davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-13
U. S. NAVY OFFICER ATTACKED
Lieut.. Wright Of Cruiser Chattanooga
Saved by Carranza Officers-Port
Commander Apologies.

San Diego, Cal, July ATTACKED
by soldiers of the Carranza garrison
at Santa Rosalia, Mexico, backed up
against the wall of the customs house
and threatened with death unless he
shouted Viva Mexico Lieut.. F. H.
Wright, executive officer of the pro-
tected cruiser Chattanooga. only es-
caped being killed through the appeals
made by one of the head officers Of
the garrison, according to stories
brought here by Capt. H. Anderson of
the steamer Jim Butler, and passeng-
ers on the vessel.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-13
Senator Walsh May Succeed Hughes.

Senator Walsh May Succeed Hughes.
Washington, July 6.-President Will
son is considering the appointment of
United States Senator Thomas J.
Walsh of Montana for associate JUS
tfce of the United States supreme
bench, to succeed Charles E. Hughes.
This became known when it was stat
ed that Senator Walsh had been Sc
lected tentatively for membership on
the democratic national executive COM
nittee, but in view of the possibility
Of his being named for the supreme
court Vance Mccormick probably
would select another.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-13
Oklahoma Mob Threatens Mexicans.

Oklahoma Mob Threatens Mexicans.
Vinita, Okla, July 6.-Violence was
threatened the Mexican residents of
Vinita by mob of 500 citizens, en-
ragged by reports that Mexican waiter
had slapped the face of small Amer
lean boy. A number of Mexicans were
driven from the city while others were
forced to take refuge in the county
Jail, which was closely guarded by
armed policemen against a crowd that
surrounded the building for more than
an hour. Mexican residences and
stores were draped with flags and
hunting by the MOB.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-13
Thousands See Women Die In Fire.

San Francisco, July 6.-Police, de-
gators have begun an investigation
of a fire which destroyed the Grapd
apartments here, killing two womA
and injuring IL persons. The victims'
burned to death in the sight of thou
sands as they stood at the windows.
waiting to he rescued. Most of the
injured were hurt when they leaped.
Following reports that incendarism
was responsible, Garfield Adams, for
mer tenant, was taken into custody
for investigation.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-13
Headquarters for T. RS Division oper

Headquarters for T. RS Division Open
New York, July 7.-Hcadquarters
have been opened here, for the vol
unteer division which Theodore Roos
evelt has decided to organize in the
event of war with Mexico. Regis H.
Post, former governor of Porto Rice,
and a close personal friend of the
Colonel, who is in charge, issued a
statement in which he requested that
all mail and dispatches pertaining to
the enlistment and the equipment of
the division be sent to the headqWar-
tiers in this city, instead of the Roose-
Welt home at Oyster Bay. L I.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-13
OPPOSES NOMINATION
TO SUCCEED HUGHES
Appointment to Supreme Bench
"WouId Be Bad One"

Washington, July 7.-On leaving the
White House after conference with
the President, Attorney General Greg
DRY said he thought there was little
likelihood he would be nominated to
succeed Charles E. Hughes on the SUI
preme bench.
Mr.. Gregory declined to make any
comment on the report that Senator
Walsh might be appointed.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-13
Austrian War Office Admits Loss

Vienna, July S.-A defeat for the
Austrians, in which they were driven
back nearly five miles on the Delatyn.
Kolomea road, is officially admitted in
the statement issued by the Austrian
war Office. The text of the statement
follows: Near Sadzadka the enemy
with superior forces was successful
In penetrating our positions. We now
occupy line east ending about five
miles to the west, where we rerulsed
ali attacks. Southwest and north
west Of Kolomaa We maintain 2ur pc
sitions."
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-13
JAPAN AND RUSSIA IN PACT
New Alliance Deals with Commercial
Matters Is Belief.

Washington. July Information
has come to Washington that Russia
and Japan have negotiated an alliance.
Officials are not aware, but would like
to know. as to whether the alliance
is political, military or commercial,
or if it is broad enough to embrace
all these factors
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-13
House Debates Revenue Bill.

Washington, July S.-The House has
begun four days debate on the ad.
ministration revenue bill, designed to
raice $197 100000 next year by sur,
tax on incomes and by taxes on in
heritances and on war munitions prof
its. Under a special rule a final vote
will be taken before adjournment.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-13
NEW YORK EPIDEMIC SPREADS
lnfanti!e Paralysis Scourge Breaks All
Records for Development.

New York, July New York's in
fantile paralysis epidemic apparently
spread to several nearby cities. In the
meanwhile it showed great virulence
in the greater city itself, breaking all
records for development.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-13
q, 1000, 900 ABLE-BODIED
MEN IN UNITED STATES

Washington, July 5.-There are
a 900, 600 able-bodied men in the
= United States hetween the ages of
= 10 and As, according to special
report by the census bureau as to
the resources in men of military
= age.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-13
1900 HEIRS TO CONTEST
FOR HETTY GREEN'S MONEY
Son Of "Richest Woman in the World"
Predicts Fight Of "Gisantic Pro-
portions Over Estate.

New York, July 7.-Colonel E. H. R.
Green, son of the late Hetty Green,
and with his sister, heir to the mil
lions of the richest woman in the
world" expects a contest over ST.
100000 of the estate left by his moth
er. And 1900 persons will be in
tereSted in it.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-13
German Envoy Succeeds Boy-ed.

Athens, via London, July 7.-Baren
de Senarclens-Grancy, naval attache
transferred to Washington where he
will take the place of Karl Boy-ed.
Baron Grancy has been active in the
work of revictualling submarines in
the Eastern Mediterranean and direct
ing their movements.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-13
Text of Mexican Note

Washington, July 6.-The text of
the note of General Carranza, reply.
ing to President Wilson'S latest COM
munication, as transmitted by Eliseo
Arredondo, the Mexican ambassador
designate, follows:
Washington, July 5, 1916.
Mr.. Secretary: / have the honor
to transmit in continuation the text
of note l have just received from
my government with instructions to
present it to your excellency:
Proof of Sincerity.
'Excellency: Referring to the
notes of June Goth, and 25th last,
have the honor to say to your excel
lency that the immediate release OF
the Carrizal prisoners was further
proof of the sincerity OF the desires
of this government to reach a pacific
and satisfactory arrangement of pres
ent difficulties. This government is
anxious to solve the present conflict
and it would be unjust if it's attitude
we're misinterpreted.
Seeks Immediate Solution.
"It was also the Mexican govern
ment that earnestly suggested plan
for environments along the boundary
jas salRRd 4h a eeberfReeE Sf Ginaad
is disposed now, as it has always
been, to seek an immediate solution of
the two points which constitute the
true cause of the conflict between the
two countries: To-wit, the American
government thinks reasonably that the
insecurity of it's frontier is a source
of difficulty and tae Mexican govern
ment on it's part believes that the stay
of the American troops on the Next
can territory, aside from being a tres
pass Of the sovereignty of Mexico, is
the immediate cause of the conflicts.
Therefore the withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops on one hand, and the pro-
lection of the frontier on the other
are the two essential problems, the
solution of which must be the direct
ing object of the efforts of both gov
ernments. .s.
Favors Mediation.
The Mexican government is will
ing to consider in quick and practi-
cal way and prompted by spirit Of
concord the remedies which should be
applied to the present situation.
Several Latin American countries
have offered their friendly mediation
to the Mexican government and the
latter has accepted it in principle.
Therefore, the Mexican government
only awaits information that the gov
eminent of the United States would be
disposed to accept this mediation for
the purpose mentioned above or whe-
Their it is still of the belief that the
same results may be attained by means
of direct negotiations between both
governments.
To Protect U. 8. Border.
In the meantime this government
proposes to employ all efforts that may
be at its disposal to avoid the recur.
renee of new incidents which may
complicate and aggravate the situation.
At the same time it hopes that the
American government on it's part may
make us of all efforts to prevent also
new acts of its military and civil au-
thorties of the frontier that might
cause new complications.
81 avail myself of this opportu.
nifty to reiterate to your eXcellency the
assurance of my most distinguished
&C. Aguilar'
Having thus complied with higher
instructions of my government offers
me pleasure to reiterate to your excel
lency the assurance of my highest con-
e. Arredondo."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Rampant Browns Again De-
feat Donovan's Men
Shawkey and Love
Pitch.

St. Louis, July 31.-The Yankees
fell away further from the Boston Red
Sox when the rampant st. Louis
Browns defeated them here this after
noon. The breach that separates DON
ovans crippled band is widening, for
the Red Sox, with Babe Ruth in the
box, shut out the Detroit Tigers. No
fluke of fortune was tie cause OF the
Yankees defeat. The Browns have
been running away during the last ten
days or so, and have now won eleven
consecutive games, giving never sign
of letting up in their hurricane pace.
The score was 4 TO ?.
Bob Shawkey and Slim Love divided
the labor on the pitching mound. The
former started, and it was not until
Alexander went up to bat for him IN
the eighth that he stepped down. Slim
Love finished the game aid was not
scored upon. The Browns found the
offerings of Shawkey quite to their lik-
ing, although il may be said for the
New Yorker that weather conditions
were somewhat against him. 1t is not
everybody who can complain OF the
cold with the mercury soaring around
the 90 mark, and the moisture rolling
back Sif the scorched earth in steam
clouds.
Even Earl Hamilton, who is thor
oughly acclimated showed signs Of
willing in the last frame, and Dave
Davenport. who is imbued with a wild
desire to 20 in and pitch every day or
so. was called to the fore. Dave had no
trouble in choking off what might have
developed into a bit of rally. The
Browns made nine hits off the Yankees
moundsmen, while Hamilton was
touched for seven.
There was no lack of action in the
game. There were twenty-nine assists
made. and of these the Browns made
seventeen. The home team made no
errors, either, while two married the
card of the Yankees. Derrill Pratt
was kept busy with seven chances TO
care for, while Paddy Lavan had four
rather hard hit Founders TO handle.
Bob Shawkey had more assists than
any other player.
The Yankees scored one Of their
runs at the outset Bauman singled
and stole second, and after Peck sacri-
feed him along to third, Pipp clouted
to right for a base hit, sending Bau-
man to cover. In the ninth the Yam
KEGS rallied, getting a run on pass to
Pipp and Oldring's double, but Daven-
port soon stopped the scoring.
The Browns forged to the fore in
the second inning. Ssler singled to
right field. and dashed to third when
f. Miller dropped a long fly from the
bat of Derrill Pratt Marsans came up
and followed with a single to right
which scored Sisler and Pratt.
In the fourth the Browns got two
more runs. Sisler started it with a
single TO left, Pratt got sure enough
double this time, driving the first base
man home, and then SEVERED singled,
scoring Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
BRADLEY AND COOPER
SUE FEDS FOR NONE

An action has been begun u ~
Bronx Supreme Court by Nilnan
Bradley, former manager Of the PIP,
Ign Federal League Baseball CLUB J.
for salary for 1916, amounting 70 =.
500. Bradley was star third bsssn"
for the Cleveland American Lag Lag.
club and jumped to the Feds in III. ~
The Feds entered into an agres'l'-,
with him in January, 1914, it IS sAo
TO employ him for three year; a. /.
salary OF $500 a year, payable
semi-monthly instruments Of sos
In February, 1914, the tec .,,,
League. with the consent Of Br's,,sl
ASSIGNED the contract TO the Brooa,.
club with which Bradley played J
tbe season Of 1914 and 1915, and .
ceiyed his salary as per contract,
Claude Cooper. a former Giant
jumped 10 the Feds at the same ~
as did Bradley and received a NJ
wear contract at 1000 a year, also 70
fled suit for his 1915 salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
RhoadeS Shngy
zvith Hits; Beats
NewarkS, f to D

Richmond, Va, July 31.-Richmond
won the opening game of the series
from Newark this afternoon by the
score of 4 to 0. due to the excellent
twirling OF Dusty Rhoades. who al
lowed five scattered hits. Smalwood
was touched for eleven safeties, includ-
ing two doubles and a triple. Gala
han in centre fielded his position in a
sensational manner, as did also Glenn
ems and Kelliher for the locals.
Richmond had the bases loaded in the
third and fourth innings, but the nee
ossary hit was lacking. In the fifth
Hendryx doubled to left. Bankston
popped to Schwert Arragon singled to
right, scoring Hendryx. Arragon stole
second and scored on Priests triple TO
centre. Kelliher and Reynolds were
easy outs.
The visitors threatened in the ninth.
Witter drew pass. Durgin hied out TO
Clemens. Ritter singled TO left.
Healey, who replaced Aschenbach at
short, drove a grounder TO Arragon,
who threw 10 Priest. retiring Ritter,
and Priest completed the double play
by heading Healey at first.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Junior Net Title
the Quest of
Schoolboy Star

Harold A. Throckmorton, national
interscholastic tennis champion, dem
onstrated yesterday just how serious
his intentions are toward the national
junior championship by easily winning
two matches in the first days play Of
the Middle States sectional junior title
competition on the West Side Tennis
Clubs courts at Forest Hills. Elliott
Binzen, perhaps the Elizabeth lads
strongest rival, took his one match
handily.
Straight sets were IN order in the
Middle States boys championship tour
nament. which started at the same
time. Cecil and Gerald Donaldson, or
Staten Island, who have starred IN
many boys events in this vicinity. won
first round matches, but Cecil lost IN
a second round encounter 70 j. KEN
merer.
The winner of each event will be
eligible 70 compete in the national
championship in his class.
Middle states championship BOYS singles ihrst
roundl-J kemmerrer defeated G. W saundeirs.
Give. 81. 60: Gerald Donaldson defeated JACK
Wright. "a. SIS. s.,
second rourd-Harold Taylor won from Earl
shome hy default; J. Kcmmerrcr defeated Cs'il Don
aldsOn, o--3. - Gerald Donaldson defeated y.
Csnady 81. IS. BENJAMIN LetSon won from
George T. Wolson By default. a.
Middle states championship junior singles lHrst
round)-p r AfcCosd defeaied Herbert Forster.
-. -. 6-3. %. John 7. COLON won from
r. Coffin by default.
second round-I. Maxwell Banks defeated G. l.
Spices CO. 81. Go l. Binzen defeated y Zones
Ell. g. So: y. J. Jones won from NJ Shids
d.fsult. John T COLON defeated y DiIoa. 81.
90 60. Harold A ThrocsmoHon defeated ; Z
Welsh. "a 81 60. Herbert Bosnian defeated
{ III Harrison Ga e.. So; {. Boocock wen
from w G. Harlow BY default.
Third roqnd-~od a Ihrock Fcor s fs,s
Joh9 T e Col.9n' un rsje 'O' ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Giants won a double shut
out. Both scores we're to 0.
McGraw's men have now annexed
six in a row.
JEFF Tesreau allowed but two hits
in the second pastime. He made
the same number himself.
Arthur Fletcher was back in the
game at short and the Giants pre-
scented the same infield which won
championships in 1911, 1912 and
1918.
Cravath's homer in the fourth
gave the Philiies the contest over
the Cubs.
The Browns beat the Yanks again
and have now won eleven straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Victory Costs
Boston Braces
Tw0 CatcherS

Boston, July 31.-St. Louis won the
first game, A 10 3. and Boston the sec
ond in a double bill here to-day.
Catchers Gowdy and Tragesser, OF
the Braves, were injured in the second
game. Gowdy had ms thumb split IN
the fifth inning. Tragesser, who re-
lieved him, collided with Pitcher Allen
going after a bounding bunt in the
seventh. He was knocked unconscious
and had to be carried from the field.
Arthur Rico, the Boston boy who has
been with the Braves all season, was
given his first opportunity behind the
bat, relieving Tragesser. l. showed
up well.
In the third inning of the second
game Evers was banishcd by Umpire
Rigler for disputing a foul called on
Gowdy.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01

Three-hase hit-Chapman stolen bases
Roth, Rice. Foster Sacrifice hit-Morgan.
Left on hases-Cleyeland. 8. Washington. TO-
F1rst base on ors-Washlngton. 8. First
base on balla-On Lowdermllk. o. or KEEP
fer /. or Lambeth. /. on Harper. T. HITS
and earned rIns-ON LoWdermilk. s hits and
runs IN Is innings. on KEEPER. 2 hits
and no runs IN % innings. of Lambeth.
hits and no runs IN innings. OF Harper
hits ana run In ID innings OF Dumont
hit and no runs in 20 innings. Hit BY
pitcher-By Lambeth. / Morgan. Struck
out-Bv IOwdcrmilk, l. BY Klepier. /. BY
Lambeth, ,. by Harper. .. Empires
o Loughlin and hildebrand. Time-20l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
SEVEN INDIAN ERRORS
BIG AID TO SENATORS

Cleveland, July Washington de-
feated Cleveland II to /. hitting Low
dermilk and Klefer al will in the first
and third innings and taking advan-
tage of Cleveland's numerous errors.
Harer and Dumont were very eff
fective, but Harper was hurt by drive
off Roth's bat and forced to retire.
Lambeth did well for three innings,
but weakened after errors had been
made in the ninth:
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
BOBBY WALLACE QUITS
UMPIRING FOR CANE

St. Louis, July SIR. J. Bobby
Wallace, former American League UNI
pire, to-day signed 20 play the re-
mainder of this season with the st.
Louis Americans. For several years
Wallace was star shortstop for the
Browns. but two seasons ago joined the
American League staff of umpires.
1t is thought that Wallace will play
third base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Cubs Buy Sticking.

Chicago, July 3l..The Chlcago, Ma
tionals to-day purchased third base
man Sticking of the Norfolk Virginia
Iergue) Club He has batting
average of 1926 for SIS games and was
sought by four other clubs. Sticking
is expected to join the club about
August Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
FRANCIS OUiMET AT
OLD TRICKS AGAIN

Boston, July 31.-Francis Ouimet
gave an Induction of what he might
d. were he permitted TO play IN tour
nament golf this year by breaking the
course record at the Winchester Coun-
try Club this afternoon. The course
has been altered, and is not yet IN
first class condition.
Ouimet holed out on every green, and
his card for two rounds showed "a and
~. The previous record was rs, held
by s. Trafford Hicks. Despite the
roughness Of the new greens, Oulmet
went down in one putt twice. Inc
tenth hole he made in three twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01

SEATED FOR Vaughn In the eighth inning.
Iran for Archer In the eighth inning.
iBattcd for Workman IN the ninth inning.
Chicago .............. O.
PhilaGo ,phia ........ 0 . 0 0 k
Two-uase hits-Iann, Kelly. RiNey. Home
run-Cravntn. Sacrifice hit-MollWitz. Double
plays-Wlson and Workman. Zeder. Zim-
norman and Mollwitz NiehoG, Luderus and
Bancroft. LETT on bascs-CAicaso, 5. Phila-
delphia. s. First base on errors-Chicago. !.
Philadelphia. l. First base on Dllls-)H
Prendergast J. Hits and earned rurs-Or
Vaughn. hits and runs In innings OF
PrenGergast. hits and 1 run In inning.
OF RlNey hits and 2 runs IN 9 innings.
Struck out-By Vaughn. 4 by RiNey. ,.
Wild pitch-Rixey. UmPires-Quigley and
Byron. Tlmc-l:32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
FELSCH'S BATTING BIG
AID TO WHITE SOX

Chicago, July 31.-Pbiladelphia COM
PEELED Chicago TO 90 eleven innings to-
day to win the fourth game Of the
series, A to 3. Felsch's batting and
Laioie's error were responsible for Chi
cago's victory.
Felsh drove in two Of Chicago's runs,
scored one himself on homer and
started the rally in the last inning,
when he singled, with one out, and was
safe at second when Lajoie threw
Lapp's grounder wild TO Witt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Harness Meet OFF.

; BinghamtOn, ~ Y. July ST. ". W.
announced TO-DAY that the hsmeN
races TO have been held in this ei.Y .
Ginning tomorrow and for the r.
,nainder OF the week had been sb1a
doned. There were many entries p-.
a. The last moment the managem>.
discovered it would be necessary I.
obtain d license 70 conduct the H''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
TIGERS LOSE CONTEST
BY ERRORS IN FIFTH

Detroit July 31.-Boston won from
the locals in the fifth when an error OF
judgment by Coyeleskie and a tumble
by Young followed a double by Gard
ner.
After that the Red Sox landed hard
on the Detroit pitcher and before the
inning was over had gathered in five
runs.
Tho scora FollowS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
CRAVATH'S HONE RUN
GIVES PHILLIES CANE

Philadelphia, July 31.-A home run
drive by Cravath, with Byrne on first
base in the fourth inning, decided to-
days game with Chicago in favor Of
Philadelphia the score being to ?.
Rixey twirled for the home team and
kept the visitors from scoring after the
first inning, when Mann's double, Zim-
merman's single and Kelly's double
yielded two runs. Byrne and thinner
man led in the hitting, with three sim
giles each.
TIKI ocora follOyS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01

started rush for home. But he col
lided with Eason.
There was a cracking report as their
two heads came together. Naturally
nothing happened TO the umpire's head.
because of the solid composition OF
which it is made, but Robby was all
but knocked unconscious. Manager Nc
Graw made loud complaint that an at
tempt was being made TO murder his
best players by conspiring to have
them collide with pieces of solid con-
crete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Knockout for Wilde.

London, July 31.-Jimmy Wilde, of
Wales, the fyweight champion OF
England, knocked out Johnny Hughes
in the tenth round of bout here to-
dsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
SECOND GAME.
Totals. ..s20t2ii3o Totals....2s47N 10

Two-base hits-Olson. Miller. Home run
Daubert stolen bases-Neale. Daubert. Sac
riace hits-Cutshaw. Stengel. Left on bases
Cincinnati 9: Brooklyn. 4. First base on
error-Cincinnati. /. First base on bails-OT
Knetzer 2. OF Cheney 3. Earned runs-ON
Knetzer. s. Struck out-By Knetzer. 2: BY
Cheney. T. Passed ball-Wingo. Cmplres-
Klein and Emsie Tme-l:29.