davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27
SAYS NEED MORE
 MONEY FOR BUSINESS

federal interpretations.
 He said that the reassuring busi- ness policy of the Wilson adminis- tration had been steadily attracting men with money to invest, and that there was a general tendency to establish corporations or to consoli- date those now existing to produce on large scale.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27

WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 26.- Counsel Thomas told the Congress ional Committee having bill on the matter in hand that quarter million additional capital will be needed annually for thes next decade to handle the growing commerce or
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27
RUMANIA THE GOAT.

VIENNA, Nov. 26.-Advices com- ing from Rumania indicate that the people feel that the Allies are not helping them and. are using them simply to wear down Germany and Austria while the Allies do nothing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 26.-It is admit ted that it is most encouraging that the Rumanians escaped Falken- hayn's encircling movement with their powerful wedge placed be- tween Orsova and Craiova.
 They will probably re-unite forces on the Alt river where formidable defenses have been built up.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27
ANXIOUS TO KNOW.

JUNEAU, Nov. 26.-It is stated that administration leaders have wired from Washington D. C., for particulars of the delegate and at torney-general election in Alaska.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27
EXPECT GENERAL PEACE
 EFFORT EIGHT HOURS

vailed. The main cause for anxiety is that the rest of the railroad workers, most of them very poorly paid, are agitating also for the eight hour day.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27

FL PASO, Nov. 25.-At four o'clock on Friday afternoon Ire vino wired Mexico city that he had obtained a complete victory over Villa and had cavalry pursuing hm. Since that time nothing has been heard from the Carranzist general.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

Hills Pharmacy is now displaying the prizes for the masquerade oaii given by the Eagles on December C It ;s not often that these prizes nave been as varied and valuable ana they certainly ought to bring out some splendid masques.
 Joe Felter will arrive up from Solomon today. He will leave apou' December 1 for Dime creek and Will be accompanied to the koyuK camp Inv Hugh Donahue who has been for the past several years one or the prominent mining figures Ill the Solomon district.
 Judge Thornton, Grand Secretary of the Grand Igloo of the Ploneers of Alaska states that he has receiveo notice that Igloo No. 15 of the AL .sta Pioneers has been established. The latest Igloo is located at An chOrage anu hae no"
 membership of 1SO argonauts. one G. F. Austin is secretary of the new Igloo.
 The Dream theater continues US policy of showing big attractions only. Tonight a magnificent pho'o' play entitled "The Sands Of Fate in two parts also a very interesting romance that contains punch ron beginning to end, and button Dust' CT, the kind of Comedy that com ,pells laughter entitled Dad and The Girls. See this tomorrow night The captivating star Miss Marguerite Fisher in a splendid feature "lnfa tuation". reels.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The Ruman- ians are tenaciously resisting Fall efforts to advance.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27

Prepare for the winter by patron izing the advertisers of your paper. MT. Miner!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27
PEACE MEDlAT0RS TO
 ADJOURN TWO WEEKS

Commission is said to be very satis- factory to the American commits sioners.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The severity of the fighting in Rumania indicates that the Rumanians have had their positions strengthened by powerful endorsements. They have had been exceedingly strenuous in their counter attacks.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26.- So conflicting are the accounts from Mexico that little official attention is paid any of them. No official re- ports are being made public.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27
GREAT FIGHTING wALLACH|A
ESCAPE
 FROM FALKENHAyN

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-It is officially announced that the Teutons have captured Orsova and Turnsevrein.
 Bucharest reports an attempt to cross the Danube at Seimnitza upon the part of the Bulgars. If success full this means the cutting off of Rumanians behind the Alt river, and the virtually complete conquest of Wallachia.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

w. ]. Rowe vii move today out to the creeks with bridge building outfit of lumber etc. He intends to build two bridges, one over Monu ment and the other over Giaclel creek. Both these creeks are often imnassable at times during the win" ter and early spring on account oA overflows and these bridges will De an accommodation both to himself TOT freighting purposes and also for miners and mushers who travel Ill that section. There is considerable activity in that region right at the present time,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27
CONFLICTING ARE THE
 REPORTS OF MEXICO

FL PASO, Nov. 25.-One report has it that Villas retirement from Chihuahua was only ruse, and that he turned upon his pursuers and followed them right up to the city.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27

LONDON, Nov 26.-EXercrable weather has resulted in the Hull on the Somme front continuing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27

Villatists who are operating eight cen miles south of JuareZ.
 What Pershing is doing is not made public.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27
REPORTS VENtzEL0S HAS
 DECLARED WAR GERMANY

LONDON, Nov. 26.-No reports confirm the statement that Venize- los has declared war upon Bulgaria and Germany.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27
BIG FIGHT BEGINS
 PROBE FOOD COMBINE

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The reve- lations in connection with the stor- age pants in Chicago have created sensation here and may lead to similar investigations of plants around this city. The positive proof that the alleged shortage in, Chicago was without foundation is strongly melting the people to agitate simi- lar probe here.
 Brass bird cages $5.5O to $7.OO at CrOnkS next City Hall.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27

SALONIKI, Nov. 26.-Winter con- ditions are severe north of MOnastir but heavy fighting still continues without any cessation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27

BERLIN, Nov. 26--Artillery and trench mortars alone are active south of the Ancre.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27

Anything in the line of job work Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27

PETROGRAD, Nov. 26.-It is au- thoritatively stated that the Rus sians in the counter move in Do- brudja have now gained every po- sition south of Lake Taspaul and are ten miles from Constanza.
 They are still pushing south wards.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-It is reported that Venizelos has declared war upon Bulgaria and Germany.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27

Anything in the ljre of Job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The Russians have been repulsed at Taspaul.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27

The snow shovelling contract Will he awarded this evening at the Council meeting. Grading or the snow is strictly restricted to wlthlh tbe business districts and many i'm nortant resident sections are not covered by the contract. Since all alike pay taxes, and some that are not covered by the contract TOT snow clearing pay them whole lot more willingly than those who do' there should be no discriminatino in the matter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-27

Nome Lodge No. I. O. o. F. held their first card party of the season on Friday evening and all though the weather was not very favorable there was a large attend ance. The honors were won py Frank S. Polet, Geo Wolfe and Ed Holt in the order named among the men. Mrs. Frank Polet won first prize among the ladies. Mrs. Ford, was second and Mrs: Martin Danielson the consolation prize. A fine collation. followed the whis' playing.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
BENJAMIN LefSon
Eliminates TWO
Donaldson Boys
Elliot Binzen Wins Final Round
in Sleepy Hollow
Tennis.

II was bad day for the Donaldson
brothers-Cecil and Gerald-up at the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club, at Scar
borough. yesterday. After defeating
his neighbor. Frank Anderson. at 6-3,
Cd, Gerald was defeated by Benjamin
Letson in the final round Of the singles
for boys under seventeen. The score
was "a. 60. Ga.
In the other semi-fnal round match
Cecil was trounced by Letson, in
straight sets, at "a, "a. Mr.. Gerald
Donaldson, sr, was a witness to the
joint catastrophe. In the final round
of the junior singles. for boys under
twenty, Elliot Binzen, national indoor
champion and Fordham star, won from
II. Kemmerrer. at 81, 90, 6-1.
Binzen's service was source of worri-
ment to his opponent, and at no time
during the match was Kemmerrer able
to handle it with marked degree Of
success.
The summarizes:
Sleepy Hollow Country Club boys singles (semi-
final round Benz iamn Lets0n defeated Cecil Don
sldson Ct st: Gerald Donaldson defeated
Final round-Benjamn Ieson defeated Gerald
Don aldson. q. 80 6-+
Junior slnses-Ellioo Binzen defeated II. KEN
ucrrer 6-l. g. 81.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Error Aids Larry Doyle to
Tally Only Run Against
the Reds.

Cincinnati, July 12.-Larry Doyle
scored the run which beat the Reds
here this afternoon. Rain did its best
TO thwart the field captain Of the
Giants.
shower fell in the fourth inning
and time was called for about ten min
utes. Just when II seemed as II the
game would have TO be put over the
sun broke through the clouds again. and
the game went on until the first half of
the seventh frame, when it poured
again, and time was called. The score
was J TO 0.
Mike Doolan felt that he had just
grounds for complaint when it was all
over, for Sir Michael scored a run in
the seventh which will never find It's
way into the official averages. When
the gentle moisture fell, with only two
men retired, the score at the end of the
preceding frame counted.
Everything went along in order for
four innings. Fred Anderson and
Schulz were at their best in the humid
weather, and they broke the ball over
the plate with curve and drop that
kept it out OF the range of the swing
ing bats. Anderson was nicked for
couple Of safeties, but he kept the run
ners far from home Charley Herzog
cracked out a double in the fourth
frame, and he won the distinction Of
advancing further along the paths than
any of his mates.
Then Larry Doyle came to the plate
and took hold of fast ball and sent it
flying far into right centre. Neale and
Griffith crossed the signals in going
after the wallop, and as a result the
ball fell out of Griffiths hand. Larry
went on to second Mike Doolan did
his best TO strike blow. but he struck
out instead, and that put it up 70 Fred
Merkle. Fred singled to left field, and
Doyle dashed home with the only run
of the game that counted.
Doolan's run in the seventh came as
the result of his single, a passed ball
which put him on second, and an error
by Neale, who muffed McKechnie's saw
age line drive to left centre. Merkle
had been passed before McKechnie
poled this wallop, and when Rariden
drew a pass Immediately after the
bases were filled, but the rain cut in
and the game was called.
Doolan. by the way, proved the wis
dom of McGraw's signing him as a re-
lief player. The veteran was all over
the diamond around short field, scoop
ing up hard hit drives and converting
them into outs at the bag. He handled
half dozen chances in fine style. Nc
Kechnie made a great play on a tap by
Killifer, getting the runner at first by
inches. Doolan robbed the same player
of hit in the third, and his work on
Louden in the first called for the ap-
plause of the fans.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

but never one that sailed through the
groove. Apparently he had no great
amount of stuff. But what he had lett
his right hand with the accuracy OF
sniper firing from a crotch.
The dazed Yanks swung in vain,
popping up easy flies or going out on
decadent grounders. The one run from
Caldwell came in the third when Chap
man and Turner singled. A double play
followed, but Chapman scored on the
double out. From this point on the
tall and wiliowy Ray pitched with arm
and head and heart, emerging from
two tight spots by courageous WORK:
But since his mates found the ROAD
blocked around the bases this one run
was enough TO bring him his ninth de-
feat of the year.
In the second battle Baker drove in
the first two Yank runs and then
handed them back in the fourth on
two errors. Fisher and Gould pitched
along at 2-2 clip until the eighth,
when Wamby singled, Speaker tripied
against the right field wall, Smith
singled and Chapman tripled. rms
was about sufficient, as it added four
more runs and left the steamy fanks
deeply imbedded in the rut.
The Ianks have now lost iNe ol
their last six games. They are in
slump. which was about due. Before
this break they had won fourteen out
of sixteen contests, and no club could
maintain this rapid pace. When ciup
is moving at this speed the time is ripe
to look out for break. The break
arrived with the Indians, who happened
TO bring their war paint along.
But by now the Yanks should have
most of the slump out Of their earnest
systems. They are but half-game
from the top and to-day will make a
hard drive to regain the old perch,
which was just beginning to feel like
home. By winning they can 60 back
into the lead to-day, but only first class
ball is going to overthrow this Indian
mutiny. with Iris Speaker and several
others keyed up to such tautness.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
DiOnne Dozens
Fox on Courts
at Woodmere
DR.. Rosenbaum Defeats Warner
and Fixman Triumphs
Over BurrOWeS.
By BRIGGS

G.. A. L. Donne, two times holder OF
the cup, made his first appearance IN
the annual tennis tournament OF the
Woodmere Club at Woodmere, Long
Island, yesterday and defeated j. w.
Fox at ca, 6-1. Dionne was as en-
during as ever, despite the heat. He
won easily.
In the third round Or. William Ro-
senbaum defeated W. II. Warner, but
had to play at top speed to get the de-
cision. DR.. Rosenbaum was erratic at
times, but was good enough TO win out
at Ga, SIS.
Two other matches were played IN
the third round, and in one W. l.. Holt,
of the Cornell University team, won
from willard Bottsford in stubbornly
contested three-set match by the score
of Ga, 81, 81. In the other match
Edmund Fixman, of New York Uni
versity, defeated C. Burrowes at 6-<,
GO.
The summaries follow:
woodmere open singles lsecond round)-G. A L
Crowley defeated Harold swain. 60. 6-3.
Third rDund--pr william Rosenbsum defeated
W H. Warner "a. ST. W. l.. Holt defeated
Willard Bottstord, 6-i. 81 81: Edmund FIX
man defeated c Burroves. 6-a. So.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
FOUR KNOCKOUTS
AT PIONEER CLUB

Four knockouts featured the bouts
held last night at the Pioneer Sporting
Club. Ray Rivers. Of California, sur
prised the boxing fraternity by sending
Young Reilly, Of the West Side, down
for the count in the first round Of their
scheduled ten-round mill.
In another ten-round bout, Young
Marino knocked out Willie Gilligan, the
fatal blow being delivered in the fifth
round. Two preliminaries also ended
in the same fashion.
Up until last night Young Reilly had
wor eight successive bouts by the
knockout route.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Giants in Lead in Sixth
When Rain Stops Game
Feature Facts
For the Fans

The Yankees lost first place to
Cleveland when the Indians won
both games of a double-header.
The Giants beat the Reds in six
innings. An error gave McGraws
men the only run Of the game.
The Cubs have now lost five
straight games.
Al Gould, Cleveland's new pitcher,
performed for four innings Tuesday
and seven yesterday. Two hits by
Baker were all he allowed.
In the second Yankee game
Speaker made triple and two
singles.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
BRADY RELINQUISHES
COLORS OF CASSATT

Diamond jim" Brady yesterday pre-
sented to Captain +. b. Cassatt hand
some American flag, about half-inch
square, done in diamonds. rubies and
sapphires. Captain Cassatt's present
racing colors are red, white and blue
by his father.
Upon the death of the senior Cassatt,
Mr. Brady took over the colors; but
when Captain Cassatt decided to take
up the game. diamond jim" gener-
ously returned them. Yesterdays gift
was apparently in the nature of
binder for the REIMBURSEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
BROWNS MAKE MERRY
WITH THE ATHLETICS
Connie Mack's Men Lose Both
Games of Double Header.

Philadelphia, July 12.-The st. Louis
Browns won both games here to-day
from the Athletics, the first by score
of s to 3 and the other in ten innings
at to /. The visitors hit the de-
liveries of Hasselbacher and Williams
hard in the first game, while Plank
kept Philadelphia's hits scattered.
In the second contest Johnson tied
the score in the ninth on his triple and
Sisters sacrifice fly. The visitors won
in the tenth on Marsan's safe bunt,
Meyers's wild throw and a wild throw
by Witt on Severeids grounder.
Manager Jones, of st. Louis, an
rounced to-day that he had protested
the game which Philadelphia won on
Tuesday, because Walsh, of Philadel-
phia, who was put off the bench by
Umpire Owens in the first game, was
permitted to play in the second con-
test.
The scores folio
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

Two-base hit-Baker. Three-base hlts
Sneaker. Chapman. Stolen base-Ma-
gee. Sacrifice hit--Hartzel. Double
and Boone; Gandil.
Chairman and Gandil. Left on bases
New York, 9: Cleveland, 5. First base
on errors-New York, /; Cleveland, 2.
Bases on balls-Of Fisher. 3; off Gould,
5. Hits and earned runs-Of Fisher, 4
runs; off Gould, hits 3 runs in 2-3
innings; off Coveleskie, hit no runs IN
l-3 innings. Struck out-By Fisher,
3: by Coveleskie, /; by Gould, l.. um-
pires - OLoughlin and Hildebrand.
Time-2:12.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Pemmamt Raising
An Inspiration
To the BiSonS

Buffalo, July 12.-With the band
playing america" and the fans. many
Of whom were visiting Shriners, stand
ing at attention. Manager Tenney of
the Newark club, assisted Captain Les
ter Channel to raise the championship
flag of the international League, which
the Bistons worked so hard to capture
in the 1915 season.
Bader outptched Walter Smallwood
in to-day's game, and the Indians never
had chance to win, Callahan being
the only visitor to reach third base.
The victory puts Buffalo on top,
Providence having lost TO Rochester.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
SCHULTZ CATCHES
FEATURE CUB GAME

Chicago, July 10. - Philadelphia
pounded Packard for seven hits in the
fourth and fifth innings to-day and ad-
ministered TO the Cubs their fifth
straight defeat. 6 to 2. Each of the
champions got hit or two except
Whitted Demaree pitched strong
game Two one-handed catches by
Schultz were features.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
COVELESKIE BEATS
TRIO OF SENATORS

Washington, July -. - Superior
pitching by Coveleskie over trio of
Washington pitchers gave Detroit
20 . victory over Washington to-day.
Poor throws by lleilman figured in
both runs scored by Washington. while
Dctroits runs were earned. Burns's
single IN the eighth scored two men.
Dumont had walked. In that inning
Crawford. batting for Bush, walked.
Boland ran for him and reached sec
ond, but was taken out to have Fuller
run for him. Fuller then scored.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
MAMAUX KNOCKED OUT;
BRAVES BEAT PIRATES
BostOnS Bunch Hits in Eighth
Inning for 4 Runs and Victory.

Pittsburgh, July 12.-Boston defeat
ed Pittsburgh here to-day by score
of to 5, winning the game in the
eighth inning, when four hits, two
bases on balls and three errors result
ed in all of their runs.
Mamaux was knocked out of the box
in this inning, giving way to Jacobs
after five runs had been scored Coop
er finished the game. Rudolph started
for Boston, but was later relieved by
Barnes, who was replaced by Hughes
in the eighth inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Club Standing
in International
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Toronto.
Richmond at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester, 10; Providence, / nsD.
Providence, 1; Rochester, 0 (2d).
Buffalo, S; Newark, 0.
Richmond, 8; Montreal, s.
Toronto, 4; Baltimore, 0 0sO.
Toronto, 4; Baltimore, 3 (2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W.L.P.C. W. l.. PC.
Buff'lo 80 q .5s1 Richmd 33 "a .493
Provid IL % $50 Tor'ntO 30 32 .4S4
Baltim SO IS .521lNewark 30 40 .429
Mont'l. 35 35 500 ROch'r. Z6 40 1894
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Amateur Baseball Meeting

Indianapolis, July l2.-President
Ralston Goss, of the National ANA
teur Baseball Association has called
a special meeting for August IS. in
this city. at which time the rules and
regulations under which the national
championship series for the worlds
amateur title will be played will be
promulgated. A schedule also will be
drafted for those games.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
WHITE SOX AGAIN LOSE
TWO TO CHAMPIONS
Errors Give Red SOx First Game
-AgneW's Suspension Lifted.

Boston, July 12.-The Red Sox won
another double-header from Chicago
to-day, the scores being to l and
3 to /. In the eighth inning of the
opening game errors by Terry, who
went TO short when Weaver was put
off the field by Umpire Evans, gave
Boston the winning run.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

'Hsted for Bush in eighth inning Ran FOR
Crawford IN eighth inning fRan fpr Eoand IN
eighth inning Slated for H4rIsr IN sixth inning
Dcfrcif .............. q o q o.
Two base hit-Ylt stolen .hssc--Ccbb. Sacrifice
liH-Buus COBB Douhe plsy-Niu. Young 20
Burns LEFT ou lases~ncuoit g. Washington. q
Fist hsso on efrofs-N -Nashlngfon. o. Bases on
b4ls-Or Harper. ,. ~ Coyclcsklc. 0T numont.
.. OF Gaiua Hts and earned uins-Of
COyelrsklc z hits runs iu 8 innings. ~ HsrTcr.
hts lnin 81 mrings N Dumoat. I hif runs
IN ] inning inore out and two or ir eighth. On
Gala. hits } un in innings Ht hy pitch,r-
Ey CUcsskls milan. SaWyerl. Struck out. By
Hsprr. 2 by Co'eicskie S hy Gallia :. Cmpircs
--Nslin and Dineeu. Nms-Z05.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Totals. ..2sssrI Totals. ss5iiNi3i

'Batied for Rudolph IN the sixth inning
tBaiicf for Barnes IN the eighth inning
tran for Niox IN the eighth inning
sBaited for Gibson IN the eighth inning
'Batted for Jacobs In the eighth inning
Boston .........-.....0 % 0-s
Two-bas. hifs-Gowdy. Carey Wagner (a)
Farmer. vior Stolen bases-Magee. smith Sac.
rnce ny-F Fitzpatrick Double plsys-yioI. Wagner
and Hinchman. Baird and Hlnchman. Left on
errors-Boston. !: Pittsburgh. l. First base on
balls-Of Hughes OF MamauI g. hit, and
inss of Barnes. hits. l run. in . innings: on
Hughes. l hit. no run. In innings: OF Aiamaur
4 hits. run IN % innings: on Jacobs hit.
run. IN 3 inning: on Cooper no hit no run
IN inning Struck out~-By Rudolph 2 hy
Hughes. by Mamsur. |. Umpires-Klem and
Emslie. Time. s0T
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Jimmy Whelan Released

Evansville. Ind, July l2.-Jimmy
Whelan. third baseman of the local
club, who was obtained from the West
ern League at the beginning of the
season. was given his unconditional re-
lease to-day.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

Eafned Funs-BuNho. 8. FIrst base on DaIIs-
on smallwood. g. struck out-By Bader. 5: By
smallwocd 3 Home run-Carlstrom Three base
hi,-Hummcl. T~o.bas- hts-Gi Hummel Sac
rHcs fy-Bader. Sacrifice hts-o'NelN. Hummel.
First base on errors-Bufalo. Q Left on bases
Buffalo. 10: Newark. Z. HI. BY pitcher-Small-
wood. Umpres-Ceary and Chestnut. Time 81.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

IIaIIcl AZ rIlN o' fItIH o1 hf'VlNI OF ann
Two base hii-Hezog LEFT or bases-New York.
l: Cincinnati l. First base on errUrs-New York
J. Base on bas-Or Schulz. ! Hits and earned
Anderson. ? hits rins IN st innings
Of Schulz / HIT no runs IN six innings Struck
out-By Schulz. 3. Passei ball-WingO. umpires
Harrison and Rlgler T1mc-ll2