davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
Plans Made To Receive
Hughes Women's Special
. Which LefM 7. Xesterda,

Capital City women yesterday com.
pleted plans for royal reception for
the Women's Special train which will
visit North Dakota Monday, October
g, in the interest of the Women's Ma.
tional Campaign for Hughes. Moth.
ing has been left llndone by the var.
ious, committees and at the meeting
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Ed.
mond A. Hughes, general chairman
Of the local committee the. final out
line; Of the various features Of the
day were completed.
The delegation will be met at the
Northern Pacific depot with automo.
biles which will be occupied by chair.
men of all the committees: They will
be taken to the country club where
a. duck dinner will be served. Inter
esting pamphlets containing the story
of Sakakawea, the famous Indian
Bird woman, who founded the empire
of the west, will be given the guests
and will be distributed on the spe-
cial train. Place. cards containing
a reproduction of the famous statute
of Sakakawea, which adorns the CAPT.
toll grounds, and poem by J. w.
Foley, noted North Dakota poet are
novel features of the souvenir.
Governor l.. B. Hanna will preside
at the meeting in the Auditorium
which will follow the duck dinner.
This meeting has been scheduled for
$3.50 and addresses will be given by
women of the party.
According to Geographic advices,
the special train left New York city
yesterday after formal farewell re-
ception with Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes as honor guest.
For the first time in the history
Of the worlds politics, the women of
America will send across the country
a special train carrying Is Of the
foremost women writer's and women
economists of the country. The train
is being run across the country in
the interests of the candidacy of
Charles E. Hughes, republican nomi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03

nee for President. This train is not
a train carrying suiiragists or work.
ers in the suffrage cause, but train
carrying women who believe the best
interests of the country would be
served by the election of Mr.. Hughes
to the presidency of this country.
The list Of speakers aboard the
train include Miss Maude E. Miner,
Secretary New York Probation asso.
citation; Mrs. Raymond Robins, wife
of the chairman of the Progressive
National Convention and a writer and
speaker of note, Mrs. Henry Mosko-
WITT, who is known throughout the
country for her betterment work in
New York and other parts of the
country and who supervises the
Amusement Resources for Working
Girls, Miss Helen Todd of California
who is known on the Pacific Coast as
a writer and speaker and woman
who has been interested in the up.
lift movement for a number of years
Miss Mary E. Dreier of New York;
DR.. Katherine Davis of New York
VIII was COMMISSIONER VI SOAICC'
tons; Ada Harriet Vittum of Chi
cago, Miss Helen Boswell of New
York, Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott who
has been prominent in economic
work, Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnesy,
wife of former Charge d'Affairs to
Mexico and Mrs. Rheta Childe Door
one of the foremost newspaper won.
en- of the country.
All Western states will be covered
and the itinerary of the train carries
the speakers into the Middle West
and East. It left New York yes
terday a. M, and after touring
through ~ states will return to New
York on November 3rd at which time
a big meeting will be held in that
City in enumeration Of the tour of
the first Women's Transcontinental
Campaign Train and to win votes
for Hughes" who as President, will
give to America the spirit and the
letter of true Americanism.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
Society News
Rehearsal Dinner Tonight for
Re1ninqto Schipfe7 Wedding

The rehearsal dinner for the Rem.
ington.Schipfer wedding will be given
this evening by the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. 6. Remington at
their home in Seventh street. The
dinner will follow the rehearsal at
st. Georges Episcopal church.
Il, Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Henry
Newton and daughter, Miss Marian
entertained members OF the bridal
party and a limited number of other
friends at luncheon.bride at their
home in Mandan. Covers were laid
for IL. The guests included Miss
Remington, the bride.elect, Mrs. S.
w. Corwin, Miss Carol Lyon, the lat.
ter from Minneapolis, Miss Clara
Schipfer Of Sigourney, Ia, sister Of
the groom, Miss Dorothy Hanna, all
members Of the bridal party; Miss
Mary Steveds, Mrs. N. O. Ramstad
and Miss Fisk.
Wedding guests who have already
arrived in the city are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kuhns, and son Robert of
Dayton, O., cousins Of the bride.elect;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Schipfer and Miss
Clara Schipfer Of Sigourney, Ia, par.
ents and sister Of the groom; Mrs.
Edgar Morgan, Mrs. Walter Ford, and
Mrs. Harvey hartman, Of Freeport,
ILL.,, aunts and cousins Of Miss Rem.
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. W.. w. Reming-
ton of Minneapolis. the former
brother Of Mr.. Remington, will ar.
rive today on No, 3, -. T..
The wedding will be solemnized at
6 o'clock Wednesday evening in st.
Georges. ~,
Leaves For Chicago. .....
Mrs. L. H. Richmond of Sixth street
left yesterday for Chicago, where she
will make an extended visit with rel.
ltives and friends.
sAss i - :
.,l. O. {. 9. Meeting.
The regular meeting Of the Order
Of the Eastern Star will be held this
evening in the Masonic temple. All
members are asked to attend.
To Occupy New Home.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Schutt Of Fifth
street will remove Thursday to their
handsome new homo In Avenue B,
which has only recently been erected.
., Rehearsal Tonight.
A rehearsal will be held this even
ing in the McCabe MethodistEpisco.
pal church for the sacred cantata.
Ruth" c. B. Taylor, the director, Ia
anxious to have the, entire chorus
present. TiIs, a,s,Hfi{Ev!x ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
,;jn New York City,

Mrs. p. Dunn of Third street,
who=iss enjoying an extended eastern
trip, 1t present in New York City
and to being entertained there by her
son, DIR. Piatt Dunn. She will remain
his SneSt there for sometime and
later will accompany him to Goshen,
N. Y, for more extended visit. Mrs.
Dunn expects to visit friends in
Washington, D. c., and points in Can.
ada before returning home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03

given by Mrs Payne Whitney with Mrs Hughes the guest of honor
hundred Grand Station
York. from which the Women Hughes Campaign train started the
continent visit % states and than 100 cities.
Republican Campaign
Wilcox.
members committee include
Cornelius Vanderbilt Arthur
Alice Roosevelt Iongworh Mrs. Clifford Pincho
Wetmore.
plat FORM
Antin Commits sioner Katherine
OShaughnessy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03

cital and will be presented by Mrs.
Graham, Mrs. J. P. French, Miss Helen
Fisk, Henry Halverson and F. E. Shep'
ard. A number of invitations have
been extended to friends of the mem.
bers.
Fort Yates Visitors.
Mrs. Jack Carringan and daughter,
Miss Margaret of Fort Yates, who
motored here the last Of the week,
are spending several days at the st.
Alexius Hospital, where the formers
eleven months old son Martin, is a
patient. The little child, who has
been ill for the last two months, is
recovering nicely.
Entertains for Small Daughter.
Mrs. George Douglas Mann was
hostess yesterday afternoon at her
home in First street, at charmingly
appointed children's party in honor Of
the fifth birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Edith Eleanor. A color
scheme of pink was effectively used
in the birthday dinner appointments
and large birthday cake ornamented
with five pink candles, conferred the
table. Miniature baskets filled with
candies were given the small guests
as favors. Children's games were the
amusements and the hours were from
4 o'clock to 6. Little Miss Eleanor
received many beautiful gifts. The
guest list included Mary Lucas. Dor
othy Keller, Louise Keller, Evely Mar.
tin, Alice Knudson. Lucille Elstrom.
Jessie Elstrom, Bruce Elstrom, David
Hollingsworth and Calvin Battey.
Johnson's for corsets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
Musical Club Recital.

The first recital of the series ar.
ranged for the 1867 season of the
Thursday Musical Club will be held
Thursday evening in the home of the
president, Mrs. John A. Graham in
Sixth street. An interesting program
has been arranged for the opening re-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
sIsterheod Meets,

The r.; E. O.. Sisterhood held its
second meeting Of the year last eve.
ming with Mrs. c.. L. Young, at her
home in Avenue b. The study Of
birds was continued and an interest
ing paper was read by Mrs. F.. Harris
on "Game Birds The roll call was
responded too by names of North Da.
aeota birds. "A social hour followed
the program. r-..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03

Johnson's for corsets.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
HAL CHASE REPORTS.
Joins Reds Team and Says He Will
Do His Best for Hermann.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI. April 15.-HaI Chase,
former American and Federal League
star Joined the Reds today. Chase. ac-
companied by his wife, came in from
California and Immediately got down
to work.
The dispatches quoting me as saying
that 1 didn't care to come to Cincin-
natl" remarked Chase. were somewhat
twisted. but l won't say that / was en-
tirely misauoted. I did say that
wanted to remain upon the coast.
"California is my home and love the
country out there. | have been away
for many years playing ball in eastern
cities. If l cannot stay in my old
home I'd as gladly play in Cincinnati
as in any other city. I'll try to make
good here and I'll give my new en-
ployers the best I have"
At present Mollwitz Is going like a
house adre at first and Herzog will not
make a change. Jack Dalton, the ex-
Brooklyn and Federal Lacquer, who
had a chance to get on with the Reds,
but held out for more money, arrived
today. He was told the Reds do not
want him
Evening star., 1916-04-16
NAVY ATHLETES BEST.
Win Over Johns Hopkins in Field
and Track, 70 to 81.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 15.-The An
napolis midshipmen inaugurated the
season of dual field and track engage
ments today with a decisive victory
over the athletes of Johns Hopkins
University. The score was 73 to 81
points The Middies excelled in a ma
jority of the thirteen events. The
Baltimoreans did their best work in
the 120-yard hurdles, taking first and
second places, and they also got first
in the high jump and discus throw
Firor OF Hopkins performed finely in
the high jump. clearing the bar at
feet 10 inches, which is half an inch
better than the Naval Academy record
In the tennis match the Middies met
their masters in the racqueters of the
Lafayette College of Easton. Pa. The
score was to 2. The PcnnsyIvanians
won three of four strings of singles
and divided honors in two strings OF
doubles.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
SPRING TENNIS TOURNEY.
Drawings for Home Club Event,
Starting Next Tuesday.

The drawings have been made for the
spring tournament of the Home Club
Tennis Association. Department of the
Interior, and play will start next
Tuesday evening at 4:45 o'clock on
municipal courts Nos. s. and Z. foot
of 18th street. The drawings for the
preliminary round are as follows:
s. A. Snyder, Mines. VS.. E. M. Evarts. Pat
ent.
". S. Gluck. Pseent. VS.. B. Webster. Patent.
A. B. Ballard. Indian, vs.. ]. Morawski. Indian.
l.. H. Cake, Reclamation, VS.. ID. H. Sibbett
Reclamation.
p. j. Bailey Mines VS.. B. Mccarthy. Indian
C. b. Hurd Indian. VS.. R. C. Bangs. Indian.
IN. L. Goldman, Survey, VS.. H. A. Sherman
Secretary's ONCE.
Mike McKenna, Land, VS.. NJ. l. Walters. Sur
vey.
f. z. Mcclure. Indian, VS.. ]. +. Casey. Land
Charles Wolf, Land, vs. Powell Johnston. Pen
I. Wolfe: Indisn. vs.. H. F: Morgan; Land
n. c. Freelsnd, Mines. VS.. H. l.. Wilcox
D. B. Morgan. Land, VS.. J. E. Stewart. Sur
vey.
T. O. Klath, Land. VS.. G. ". Stose Survey.
Ben Kebasky, Land. VS.. II. j. Dean, Survey.
c. T. Lupton. Survey, VS.. S. G. Hamilton
Land.
D. E. Winchester. Survey, VS.. E. C. Duct
worth, Land.
J. Ii. Cassidy. Indian. VS.. C. r. Bopp. Mines
H. R. Dawson, Indian, VS.. h. NJ. Cooper
Mines.
W. T. Conboye. Indian. VS.. W. E. Kelly
o. W. Goodwin. Land, VS.. r. l.. McGarvey
Land.
F. D. Connolly. Land, vs.. ". J. Ise, Land.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
NAVY OARSMEN BEAT
OUT ANAL0STAN CREW
Local Rowers Not Up to Hard Brush
and Are Fifteen Lengths in
Rear at Finish.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 15.-The
spring aquatic season on the Severn
was launched this afternoon, the Naval
Academy first eight -oarcd shell crew
winning dccisively from like crew of
Washington oarsmen representing the
Analostan Boat Club of the Capital
city. The Middies were fifteen boat
lengths to the good when they crossed
the finish line. The time was-Navy,
1887. Analostans. 1It9.
Although beaten decisiveIy, the Wash
ingtonians won high praise for the
pluCky race they rowed. especially in
view of the fact that they were not
well conditioned for the brush, having
been at practice only few days. The
Navy boys got away to a good start
and. displaying superior form, easily
maintained a commanding lead all the
way. The race was rowed over what is
known as the Inner course in the up-
per part of the river. and was two
miles. Although they have been Sc =
for the past weeks. the form shown by
the Middies indicates that COACH Rich
ard Glendon will have strong eight
for the forthcoming races against the
college eights, which include the Amer
ican Henley competition. The boats
were manned as follows:
Savs-Tstlsc Z Ci.1s stroke; ken Lawys, 7; McReyn-
2: Earle. bow. and Fleming, coxswain.
Anslostsns.In stroke: Prosise. Z; Ed
Boyer. 2; Roberts. bow. and Simpson, coIswain.
Tho ofhcials of the were: Referee and
starter. Lieut.. Jonas H. Ingram: timers coach:
Hecox Of Analostan, and Messrs. Kane and
lockwood.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
COLGATE BEATS NAVY
IN INTERESTING GAME
Blodgett Strikes Out Fourteen Wis
itors, But West Allows
Only One Hit.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 15-In spite
Of the fact that Blodgett twirled in
splendid form, tanning fourteen bats
men and allowing but two hits, the
Navy lost today's base ball game to
Colgate by the score of to l. Real
base ball weather prevailed for the
game, and every one of the big throng
of spectators remained in the bIeacher
seats until the last Navy man had been
retired in the ninth inning, SO intense
was the interest. While Blodgett
pitched fine game. West, foot ball
star at Colgate, went him a little bet
ter. He was cool and steady at all
stages OF the battle, and except for the
Two mfscues by Cunningham at short
one OF which helped the Middies to
score their run, he was supported in
1aultlesS style. The visitors got both
OF their runs in the fourth inning
Dwyer opened up with a single and
went around to third when Reid fol-
lowed with safe one. Dwyer scored
on a sacrihce hit by SWEET and Reid
raced across the pan on kennys out
AT hrst. The Sailors chalked up their
lone tally IN the eighth round Fisher
LED on with single, stole second, got
around to third on Rogers out at first
ana scored when Cunningham threw
wide to first after finely handling Me
FaiIs grounder. The game was the
hrst OF the season for Colgate. The
score:
Evening star., 1916-04-16
EASY FOR CENTRAL
Trims Business High School
Team by 16 to 5.
GOTTLIEB PITCHES WELL
Central Touches Up Stenographers
Pitchers for Total of Seven
teen Safeties.
G0TTLIEB PITCHES WELL

Central ran away from the Business
team in the game played at the Ameri-
can League Park in the high school
series yesterday afternoon. winning by
Is to 5. Sam Gottlieb was on the slab
for the winners and. despite the fact
that he received very poor support. got
away with his game in great style. In
the pinches he was almost invincible.
While he was doing yeoman service.
Carl Wassman. twirling for Business.
was having his troubles. Everything
he uncorked was landed on. the Cen
trail team getting a total of seventeen
hits netting twenty-five bases. Belcher
and Gerardi. shortstops for their re-
spective teams, outdid themselves in
the field. each making several sensa =
tionai stops which cut down runners
at third and at the plate.
Gottlieb famed thirteen and several
of the hits made from his delivery were
infield ones. The score:
Evening star., 1916-04-16
UMPIRES GET DIPLOMAS.
Even Dozen Graduate From Cincin-
natl School, Ready to Work.

CINCINNATI, April 15.-There was a
unique and history event at the
Cincinnati base ball park just before
the game between the Chicago Cubs
and the local National League team
here today, when twelve umpires.
graduates of the Cincinnati public
SCHOOL, department known as the
school for Umpires." received their
diplomas. The ceremonies took place
at the home plate, and John +. Bruce,
secretary of the national base ball com
mission, delivered a graduation ad-
dress.
The twelve men had served a full
years term under the direction of for
mer big league umpires. They are:
Thomas A. Hanley. Elmer E. Ernst,
Leland c. Charles. John b. Benks. John
j. Fenton, julius J. Fuerst, Dennis Nc
Carthy, John b. Wuebbling, August q.
Losacker, William F.. Richter. William
Wurth, Jr. and Percival w. James.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
ST. JOHNS BEATS M. A. C.
Aggies Play Miserable Game and
Lose by 4 to Ia.

The Maryland Aggies put up one of
the most miserable exhibitions possible
yesterday at College Park against the
st. Johns College nine and lost the
first of the two annual base ball games
between the two institutions by a
score Of to IA. The Farmers played
Just as poor ball as possible, and if
there were any mistakes they might
have made that they failed to perpe-
trate it was because they were over
looked. Exceedingly bad base running,
very poor pitching, worse fielding and
still worse Judgment were the factors
which contributed to the farcical ex-
hibition. The NJ. A. c. team looked as
if it had never seen a coach, and three
fourths of the players acted as if they
did not care If they had not st. Johns $,
with a rather mediocre combination
got in and hustled from the start and
won the game almost on the strength
Of that Score
Evening star., 1916-04-16
AFTER SOCCER TITLE.
Fall River Rovers Beat Continentals
of New York, l to o.

PAWTUCKET, r. l.. April 15.-The
Fall River Rovers defeated the Con-
tinentals of New York. 1 to 0, in the
semi-finaI tie for the United States
Soccer Association championship to-
day Neither side was able to score in
the regular time of ninety minutes. and
two extra periods of fifteen minutes
were ordered. In the first of these
periods each team scored once, but
because OF offside play the goals were
not allowed.
Both teams battled without a score
through the second extra period up to
the last moment of play, when Bouch-
ard of the Rovers shot the only legiti-
mate goal of the game.
The Rovers will meet the winner of
the match tomorrow between the
Bethlehem (Pa.) team and Pullmans of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Fifth Baptist Nine Reorganizes.

AT meeting held last evening at the
Fifth Baptist Church the base ball
team was reorganized for the coming
season. and will again be represented
in the East Washington Sunday School
League. The team viii be managed
this year by II. b. kien!e. while G.. NJ.
Snow Will be captain. The candidates
for the team are NJ BaIderson g
Eorst, r. Spence. W. Raba l.. Taylor, =.
Elicit. q. Newton. J. Mccoy, n. Yount
A {. kumrow, X. Russell. r. Elicit p
Russell, K Garner. X. Miller, G.. Miller
j. White, NJ. Snow. r. Montgomery, T.
Lindsey and II. u. Kienle. Games are
desired with all teams in and around
the District. Kendall Baptist. Empire A
q. and Keller Memorial preferred. Ad-
dress all challenges 10 j. II. Elicit.
1911 Il street northwest
Evening star., 1916-04-16
MAGEE'S TRIPLE DECIDES IT.
Braves Get But Four Hits Off Smith,
But Dodgers Are Beaton.

BROOKLYN. April 15.-With the
score tied in the eighth and two men on
bases. Magee tripled over Hy Myers
head, winning the second game for
Boston against Brooklyn, 4 to 2. Sher-
rod Smith held the Braves down to four
hits. but poor fielding behind him let
in two runs. OMara's shortstopping
was glarngly bad. Hughes was hit
safely nine times. but perfect support
saved him. S. Smiths double, O'Mara' 8
base on balls and Wheats two-bagger
in the sixth inning scored Brooklyn's
two runs. Score:
Evening star., 1916-04-16
GEORGETOWN RESERVES WIN.
Beat Middies' Second Team in Six.
Inning Game, 13 to 4.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 15.-The sec
ond string men of the Georgetown
University base ball team won from
the Navy second team in a weird and
loosely played game here this after
noon Only six innings were played.
Neither team was able to hit the ball
to any extent. The Washingtonians
however, hit harder and took full ad-
vantage Of the many errors of the
middies and gathered a total of thir-
teen runs. against four registered by
the sailors. Score:
Georgetown Reserves l 4-13 4
Navy Reserves. : o 24
Owens, Breslin and Strait and Dempsey; Olsen,
Enrich and Miles and Hayden.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Stanford Outpoints California.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal, April
15.-By So points to SO, Stanford de-
feated the University of California in
their twenty-third track and field NEE,
today, making the fourth consecutive
meet Stanford has won Stanford's
captain, F. $. Murray. was the star
capturing the 100-yard dash. the 220-
yard dash and the I20-yard hurdles Nc
Pacific coast records were broken
Evening star., 1916-04-16
SQUEEZE PLAY Wins
PhiIIies Beat Giants, 5 to a, on
Bunt in Ninth Inning.
THREE ON AT THE TIME
New York Ties the Score on Two DC.
casions by Timely
Hitting.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Today's
game between Philadelphia and New
York, like the two others in the series.
was decided in the ninth inning. the
home team putting over the deciding
tally by working the squeeze play with
the bases full and one out. The score
was 5 to 4. E. Burns scored the win
ming run when Paskert hunted. Twice
during the game New York tied the
score. five of the visitors six hits
counting in the run getting. Mckechnie
joined New York today and played
third base.
Pitchers Baumgartner and Tincup of
the Philadelphia club were today re-
leased to Providence on optional agree
ments Score:
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Auburn Wins Double.Header.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 15.-Heavy
hitting coupled with errors by the
Georgia Tech in the first game and
Suggs' pitching in the second enabled
Auburn to win both ends of a double
header here today, 10 to and 3 to 0.
Tech rallied in the eighth inning of
the first contest. with the score to 3
against it, and batted Price out of the
box. scoring six runs before Preas
popped to Suggs for the third out.
Milligan pitched the ninth inning for
Auburn Needles relieved Suggs for
Tech in the eighth.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
BEALL WINS TROPHY.
Defeats Hartwell in Finals of April
Golf Tourney. 3 Up and l.

PINEHURST. n. C., April 15.-E. {.
Beall. medalist. of Uniontown. won the
presidents trophy in the finals of the
annual April golf tournament here to-
day. defeating Charles Hartwell of Bos-
ton up and ] to play. Neither Beall
nor Hartwell played up to form, both
taking 81 for the course
In the second division Spencer Wat
ers of New York won the governor S
trophy. defeating b. K. Smith. Owosso
and =.
The secretary's trophy. in the third
southern Pines, who defeated ]. w
Champion. Brantford. l up, in twenty
holes.
j. T. Newton. Brooklyn. beat y D.
Clark OF Woodbridge. and 4. in the
fourth division.
Evening star., 1916-04-16

Runs-Rcberts a. Mcdonald 90, Belcher.
White. stroheck"r. Cook, Bailey 60. Shaers '2i.
',ottieh ~. Il. Wise. Junghaus. Gerard, Wass-
mann. Johnson. ErrOrs-McDonald 90. White.
Sheers -. Gnttlieb. Il. Wise t2t T. Wise t3
Central. 4 Business. ,. Left basss-Ceutral
:; Business. II. First base on balls--On Gottieb.
!. OF Wsssmann. 2. Struck out BY Gottleh.
II: by WassmaDn. :. Three base hits-NcDon
aid. Roberts Two-bas" hits-Roberts Cook
Gottlieb. Sacrifice hit-Johnson. Sacrifice hy
Cook. Stolen hsse--Robcr's. McDous Id. Belrher
White. Cook t2i. Bailey, Hawk. T. Wise. Passed
hsils-Esley. Johnson. Umpire Mr. Handitoe.
Tim" OF game hours and 20 minutes.