davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14

been and will continue to be burned up, blown up or eaten up, and the wonder is whether the recuperating powers of these nations will be able after the war speed fly to offset these colossal drains.
 DEUTSCHE BANKS STATEMENT Edward D. Adams, who has been for 9 years the representative in the United States of the Deutsche bank, has trans lated into English the forty-sixth annual report of the Deutsche bank of Berlin It is the report for the year 1915 and it seems to MT. Adams to be in many re- spects the most interesting and remark able report ever issued by that great in- stitution. The report calls attention to the havoc wrought by the world war to the economic life of Europe, saying that it is impossible as yet to estimate the extent of it. There are, however, some incidental features of this havoc which can be set forth in figures; as, for to accept as accurate the estimate made by English financial authorities that the decline in values the London stock ex- change in the year and half of the war was considerably in excess of $2,- 0O0. .000, 0O0
 Not the least interesting of the state | ments made in this report is the unquali- fled assertion that London is far on the way to lose to New York it's former po- sition as a monetary power"
 l This bank did an enormous business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14

attempt to refund her indebtedness into a permanent security similar to her con sols and at a low rate of interest She
 is now paying 5 per cent interest upon her treasury bills. There is also large amount of exchequer bills issued and more are to come.
 HELPING FRANCE AND RUSSIA
 England is pledged, according to the understanding of our international finan- ciers, to finance the needs of both Rus sia and of France France is expending monthly for the maintenance of her ar mics an amount of money almost equal
 to Germanys expenditure, but Great
 Britain is expending two hundred and fifty millions a month more than either Germany or France. There is no doubt that England will be able continuously to meet the financial needs of France and of Russia.
 Recently the Reichstag authorized a new war credit in Germany of $3,000, 900, 900. Already Germany has expended, in 1916 $2,500,O ,O00 00O. Germany has also been able to issue 00,0O00O0 in longtime loans, and that is something which neither Great Britain nor France has been able to accomplish.
 It is the later financing of both Great Britain and of Germany which is occa- sioning the most serious comment re- specting the progress of the war in the financial district. Billions in money have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14

supporting piers. Be as active in the church as you like; be as good as you pretend to be. but remember always that in business 1t is not what you seem to be but what you are that counts. and your true nature will soon become manifest to those who are in position to find things out and can help you if they trust you, but cannot if they don't.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14

Grand Central, thus spem&fHs a whole
 day in Manhattan without seeing day.
 light except from the window of his room.
 MT. Griffin is brother of Commodore
 Thomas D. Griffin, of the United States
 navy, retired, after 40 years of service.
 One New York paper has declined the
 advertisements of '"The Fall of a Ma tion,' the new Thomas Dixon moving pic-
 ture, on the ground that it is anti-Ger-
 man and pro-war, while another paper is against the picture called "Civiliza-
 tion," on the ground that it is too pacific
 for these trying times.
 But the new Ziegfeld "Follies." which opened at the New Amsterdam this week.
 meets with the approval of all And after looking over that big bevy of ra-
 diant youth and beauty, the next time
 facial1y unfortunate sister tells me
 about her scorn for the stage, as a req son why she is not on it, I am due a broad smile.
 The Age-Heralds society editor in- forms me that the daughter of Mrs Alice w. Douglass is to wed MT. Raoul Char pentier of Paris, France, and that Mrs Douglass lives at 5S Central Park, East New York. Unfortunately for the hopes OI liS youiS SOuPiC, eiCiO AS iio ouCli dO- dress in Manhattan No. 58 Central Park south is an athletic club, and 5S Central Park west is an apartment building. These streets are the west and south boundaries of the park, but along the east side of the great park runs an insig- nificant little street called Fifth avenue However, if Mons. Chapentier is not really at the front, we may be able to dig up a ormantic tale of love In the trenches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, June 13-(SpeciaI )-Zac I. Drake's contest of the election of w T. Lawler as probate judge, which the democratic executive committee of Madison county would not hear, has been appealed to the state democratic committee. The contest is based on the claim that votes were bought for Judge Lawler.
 Allen D. Albert, president of the In- ternational Association Of Rotary clubs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14

in the year 1915. It's turnover was some what in excess of $25,0 900, 900, and that was $103,O00, 900 greater than in the pre- vious year. The banks interest rate during 1915 was never in excess of per cent and it's stock of gold never declined below one-third of the amount of notes In circulation. The bank has never been compelled, therefore, to include silver coin and paper currency in it's statement of the cover for notes in circulation. France was compelled to increase her note circulation for about g. COG, ,000, 600 and recently raised the limit to total of 18,000,000 francs, which amounts to about $s5 per capita. The Deutsche banks calls attention to the fact that Germany, without assistance from abroad. raised since the beginning of the war $s5oO. 100000 for war purposes. It financed several railroads in Turkey. It's profits last year were $11S2O ,OOO, and it's assets aggregated $752.- 100000. In view of the fact that this gi- gantic war was in progress in 1915, MT. Adan1o believes that this report of the Deutsche bank will be regarded by those who read it as an extraordinary state ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14

The police have made numerous raids at various points in the outskirts of the city during the last two or three nights and have found small quantities of bottled beer. Illicit traffic of this sort appears to be badly scattered re- gently and it appears that there is an increasing number of small dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
CLAIM BIRMINGHAM
 IS LOGICAL PLACE !. FOR NEW LAND BANK
Steps Already Taken to Secure $750,0O0 Federal Institution for
 This City

Birmingham is the logical point for the location of one of the 12 federal land banks provided for in the rural credits bill, according to Southern Farming, the influential agricultural journal published in Atlanta.
 Tn the last issue of that publication, the farm loan law is fully discussed and the advantages offered by this city for the location of one of the group banks are referred to. The fact that Atlanta already possesses the federal reserve bank is cited as sufficient reason why that city cannot lay any strong claim to the new institution.
 It will be recalled that the Chamber of Commerce has already entered the fight to get one of these F banks, which will have paid in capital of $750000 each. At the recent meeting of the directors of the chamber, Robert Jemison, Jr., introduced a resolution calling on the organization to exert it's every effort toward this end, and President Bush announced that he had already taken the matter up with the government officials. The rural cred- it's bills, under which the new plans for farm loans are to be operated, has passed the Senate and the House in slightly diff ferent forms, but it is considered certain that after conference between the two houses, it will be passed by both and later signed by the President.
 Under the terms of the act, the country
 is to be divided into 12. federal land bank districts by the federal loan board, which is to be named by the President South ern Farming, which is one of a number of agricultural papers published by the Orange Judd company, presents a pro- posed map for these divisions, which shows Birmingham as the logical point for the location of the bank in group five. This group, under the plan sug- gested, would contain Kentucky, Tennes- see, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida and Arkansas. Birmingham is about the central point in the group.
 It is anticipated that the rural credits bill, when put in force, will prove of vast aid to the farming districts of the nation. especially in the south, where the sys- tenn of handling farm credits has been such as not to provide for the develop ment of the agricultural interests of this section in manner to compete with the west and the north. Under the new plan, farmers will receive loans for long terms of years at exceptionally low interest rates and remarkable development in az ricultural conditions in the south is pre- dicted after the banks are opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14

and at one time editor of the Minneap- olis Tribune. delivered an address be- fore large crowd at the Redpath chautauqua tent on civic betlerment and development. He made "a frank criticism of some things allowed to exist here and told of some things that should be done to remove some of Huntsvilles handicaps. He suggested that the city limits be extended and the people in the outlying districts brought in and counted as citizens SD that Huntsville be no longer listed as city of less than 5000 people. He recommended general support of the chamber of commerce and Civic league. The low tax rate, he said. is a great handicap because it does not provide the city government with enough money to properly conduct the affairs of the city.
The sun., 1916-09-20
BUSTIS TO COACH
NEW YORK ELEVEN
Former Wesleyan Mentor
Agrees to Take Charge
Of Violet Destinics.
BROTHER ALSO TO HELP

All doubt as to who will coach tho
New York University footbal' team .h,,
fall was cleared up Yesterday nfternoo,
when the management officially an.
nounced that Edwin NJ. Eusl,s OF New
York city had agreed to a.. a. leader q.
the local eleven. Eustis has anuouncAi
bis intention OF being on tire field ,bis
afternoon At the opening workout.
Eustls has been the colc, ~ n.
Wesleyan team for thc pae, two ,c,..
but cause of urgent busincsr r,,,.o,s
he decided this year to give ur n,h's;,,s
and return to New York. The worn n.
Ohio Field will interfere v,t. he.
with his other Interests, and for that ,,,.
son he has consented 70 I'll the ,,c,p.
While in college I;ustiS ma,lo /. nn.
name for himself in the football wotl,
lie played four years OF jhc Nc.l",ao
team "a fuilback and end, ava ir 4,
last year lie WIS elected Clptair. -u.o
followed his two sucre. ,frl r,.r. O.,
coach ng In which hc developed no a.
the bcst teams that tho Come.
college has ever had. AS Lirtls ivos
only "A few doors from tho tui.c-
Heights campus he H. well knny1 !
most Of the student aud thu pr' gur,.
ment OF his acceptance has me- p'
great enthusiast
Elmer T. I.uStis. u young d r-o,a ,
who played with tho Wesleyan team Lea.
year. will also lie IN New Tor. Tn. 2,
and has consented to &C.. o. a.s,.,.
coach. lie also will be OF hauj tuf
opening practice to-day.
The sun., 1916-09-20
CRIMSON ELEVEN BUSY
first Team t.Uvrrr. Nv Ioug >"rlm-
mage Nith >r""ui Team.

't"et IT.. Nts'.. s,Y' - ts'
>ard'. football 'aer Vc"c o.
'I''! more than 49, irur. '....' IS
foi half I'M 'iu.o .lr '1st cid |
cyst ;rrimnaG, ut ia, yea. 80. E ''"'
-rruhs. The '","ld t't1. srov,1 r.''-
w'ct.d strength holding t.t r'c.'arr -
one touchdown ana II gcld .'uH'. r." q
ter being made b. iil' Mlr'ay - q
year. second teai1.
Murray got "A lot OF speed oI ., -
Varstti, ali of tnS candidates 70. "'!r
rAccpt 1a,ior ana tiart,, tool 31.t :
the pay, The VARSITY lie PLAYED Vc
,u stl,ahs, but 'i.c s,iuos ut,C. .:'t@
thrcnSh to upset plays and there ''
considerable tumhling. iurwar 'H''
were frequent, but fc" tIr't,-co
Nurra. and n, coolidge comb. 6. -
'hc beg ono, Clark INC Batc.e.dt- ~
last ca frcailIncn continued - U.s.
on tho nrst strIl.G line aid sl!c,.
be IA the Crimson lineup asa'us' coz
OIL Saturday.
The sun., 1916-09-20
TICHTENS
HOLD ON REMNANT
Begins Important Series With
Detroit by Taking Game
Score. to /.
MAYS BATTLES TIGERS

DETROIT Sept. 1e.-Bll, Carrigan's
BOSTON Red Sox continued TO show their
crucial series ability here to-day BY
trounc.ng the Detroit Tigers 3 TO I and
thereby tightening their hold on the
muchly disputed American League pen
nant. As this series is considered the
one which eventually will decide this
seasons 'ace. Boston adherents were
wildly enthusiastic and Detroit. city and
p"pulace, was swathed in gloom.
carl Mays with HIS underhard de-
livery was the big battling question to
Detroit. hir work IN the p'nchos standing
out. The Tigers gained many a base
blow. nine in fact. but only II one base
lit h" GEORGE Burns IN the nth inning
O.. ~" when Il was i.ecled. his single
brought TO the Tigers their only trl.y OF
the day.
Dauss opened thu game by throwing
o II wide ones past Hooper. Janvrin
thcn forced out Hooper and waited at
first while shorten waikcd. Ifoul!.zell
rolled 10 Danss. who threw to third, fore
ing out Janvrin. Duhy Lewis then sim
gied TO centre and Shorten crossed the
plate.
Mays kept strict account Of the Tigers
until tho NTH. when Burns tied II up.
l.. this session Sam Crawford singled to
c%cr'rc. went to second on Heilmann's In
field out and raced across tho plate on
BIrns's drive 10 centre field. Burns got
- second OIL the THROWN. but lost this
advcntase b. being caught off second
as Stansge fanned.
Roston'a winning tally was carried
across by shorten In tho seventh.
shorten opened the frame with n double
past third base. HOBBY sacrificed and
ON Icwis's long hy to crawford Shorten
completed the Journey. IN the eighth
inning with two out Mays singled 10
ii-i' and scored from first when Iioope,
triple1.
IN the frst 'nnlns a foul tip from his
own hat struck DOME Bush IN the fac
and the game was held up for seycra
minuteS while he wac attended to. ".
WAS able 20 resume play after seve,a
pounds OF sticking plaster was pu. on tbs
injury.
Dc'rol. had many opportunities "a
score, as did Boston, but the pitching
WAS invirclble when tho men got I,
within scoring distance. I'll. score:
RoSTCN a. "A
The sun., 1916-09-20
RA VIKINGS NOT WANTED
BY YANKEE OWNERS
Draft on Toledo Is Can""llci
as We'll IS Many Others
Being Refused.

C~iNcr$%ArI. OHIO. SEPT - Mo-tr,r
cellations Of the crafts made he-e -
maior league clubs on las. l-'asr
reached Serretsr: Johu u rrY", ~ .
National commission to-do.
Ncw York tnt lean. ,al"'I'od -
EaNiinga Of TOLEDO aud III, 'l>t '.rl
''ig team rtYCTts to tis. ,iai.4 IT, .,,
cancelled 'hoir "''n' (! clln . 90. '1'tt.
su"li.. aud owing &" 81" ,,,' tNe. = D.
'h'ldclp'in American. I'd 'sil'j
choice .~cstcrday. the rostoa N.''-.fl
I.oN have. first "h"i., on Min", i.'
Cleveland cancelled .ecpl1 ,..,.. So;
vernon, 'a'. ED I, thr ph'l,i'J
Americans cancelled nrs. "ho. '.>'f
dar the selection coe' 10 tho Bos go N
~:.ouais. TO Boston Nationals "a. e..Cl
,hoir 'lirI choice or Ind au3pui.
also cancelled ua NrcalMlc to tt-.t.
r." Chicago americans rirc,iei ~
Mu'ligau Of Kansas 'ity and 'a tip
real, the pla er from whir,, lA N"
had not named. Both %. thu - u'ai
vcrt"i 10 Washington TO- sclo'' ~ ''i'
the l-tt"r team immedir;"l' o,r - ~
Kansas T''t".
tn ,liraro America. al, ra,,' lei
IN Richmond. Va. 'p.ay,r OF .Ciuai', 'u
uanici' Rr,ci AID ,ai'.oa 90 = .tard.
Ray and Lake of Ncwpo~; &cus. t.ele .
Of Eoe';r Nouat nd kobe. ,' - -
horo. Ey Washington ,%rl.'ciin o. "'
sec"ud choice q: ka'gu. ,t'. N adj
1''ia Nncrir,r l"y" e.. "ipo. "a. =
.oi'y't1g q ma t,"u t.. t,-n.
Nft"r W."htug'un had rua,e.,sr -
"l.ui"" on -, PAU Yesterday ,'ird. Sc
ti"apl'. ecroud choice. .A.u4i tr.,s .
'lat team, hut To-day 'Ac! ,i.Ys 6,
% 'ui ~ I cauv,.',l t.. Gu - g. ''-
t.,,N fvpm ~. tlVl 't'l = {. IS
The sun., 1916-09-20
Jabs, Jolts, Hooks and Uppercuts

\ mid scandal has developed a. sydncF
over TIE startling reversal nr torn rN'
hIhited 10y Buck trous', the American mid
dieweight, In his second cnnount"r Nth
patc Smith, the much battered person wac
once held TN miIdleWciGh' iitlc of Kan
garoo,and.
rhc last match took place on Angus .,
and Smith won W." hHwEuut Ia Tour
rounds, The FIRST mat,h hvtNt'u ~" ana"
pair Mas won h. croua" When m" poll"
stoppch the 0irlt ate, ~rI''' hal horn
badly puaish"l w the scCuUl match
things went just tho oth"r way. SMITH
started to rush and Grouse 'ett hinIS'.'
Vide open to attack, taking everything
that Wa coming his way. According :"
,Nr paper, come uf the u ttorS were 80 Sus
picius they wore considering tho alvi"dlil.
IL Of roflsing to pay WtT"rS Ia "r'i"I To
bring ahuu' an lnErs'iG1tlol.
Wefncri. Who T. "uu'ideut ~. WI defeat
Mona Monday Nishi a. TIE Garden. IS busy
planning an nc;tv, campaign after he has
disposed ~ the bohe .uian.
The jersey .AIonss complains that no ono
wants 10 meet him In the ring, lie should
not despair. for II he should put Mohs
out Of the running pli!!on VIII be here IN
victor
The sun., 1916-09-20
LOUCKS, PENNSY STAR,
OUT WITH INJURIES
DislOcatcd Shoulder Will Keep
Promising Back From Game
for Perhaps a Month.

LANGItoENE. Pa. Sept. l9-Waltcr
Loucks. one Of the hest backs IN the
Pennsylvania football squad, which Is
trimming at the Bucks County Country
Club here. will be out for about a month.
Loucks was injured yesterday and an
N-ray examination showed n badly dis
located shoulder. Ioucks injured the
game shoulder while at Lehigh.
In addition bud Thomas, the end,
complained Of palms III the back and
will have TO take a rest.
1.cucks and Harry Ross were pick
ing Glen trquhart out of tho play when
the accident occurred. Sidney Thayer.
the quarterback on last years freshman
team. was carrying the ball aud tn"
lutlfoacks were instructed to take tho
ends out OF the play and dump them
before they could get the rurne Ross
n Loucks hit C%rquhart at the same
time. and although tho other two PLAYERS
Jumped TO their feet Immediately Ioucks
slowly arose with his face distorted In
pain,
The sun., 1916-09-20
YANKS VICTORS IN
10 INNING FRAY
Magpc Scores Winning Run on
Austin's Low Throw to Sis
lpr-COunt Is 4 to 3.
BAKER HITS TENTH HOMER

ST. Louis. Sept. 19.--The Yankees,
after eight futile tries for victory here
this season. at last succeeded In dow,'-
ing tho Brownies on their owN lot. but
Fielder .Iones's tribe forced them to go
fifteen innings before the locals would
uLmit defeat. In a sruc.iing finish Bob
~hawkey wore down Ernie Koch. the
Yankees winning by n score of I to 2.
Tho Yankee run In tho fifteenth inning
came "a pretty much OF a surprise as
Walters and S~hawkey, the first two met
I'M. were easy outs. Then Ice Nacce.
the former 81. Louis Cardinal player.
smashed a double to right centre. his
third hit of the came. Tfenlryx grounded
to Austin, and IL seemed TO be over. but
Jimmy made a low throw. which even
Slslcr couldn't take In. ard Mage scored
the winning run. Peck followed with an
other double-a betty whack dow the
left field foul line. and TIN went 10
third.
poruvar sent Baumann 20 ba: FOR
r.tr, and Paddy walked. flllng the bases.
That ga II w to Baker. who had hit
his tenth homer OF tho year earlier in
the game, but Frank lined sharply e
Marsars. However. the big run was In
The sun., 1916-09-20
WHITE SQX RESERVES
PULL GAME FROM FIRE
Corps Of Pinch B%attcrs Collect
Three Runs in Ninth,
Winning. } to I.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s-(American).- -
Pinch h.ttcrs mustered into the game In
the ninth inning By Manager Rowland
enabled Chicago TO pull out a 8 to 4
victory over Philadelphia In the first
game Of the series here to-day. To-day's
victory leaves Chicago still n and one
half games behind the worlds champions
and half a game behind Detroit. because
Boston defeated Jennings's men.
Murphy. batting for Ness, started the
ioca! ninth with n single. Fourier
batted for Terry and singled. SchallS
hat,cd for Lynn and advanced both run
ncrs on a sacrifice, Flesch batted for
panfor,h and walked. IIasbrook ran for
hin. J. Collins He'd TO SchanG and
Murphy scored after the catch. Weaver
walked. Eddie collins doubled to left,
SCORING Fourier and 1lasbrook. giving
Chicago the game Tho score:
The sun., 1916-09-20

In IN" ,iuth iru'nr Frank Baker
opened tile round with a drive which WIS
Gwen more eject =" than the lengthy hits
with Which Peck AND C,deou had opened
Their iuniugs Frtlk slammed 8, homer
into tho i''t Fc't h~,.athort. hi- ter. 70
luNt'r of Tia. year. II" t. nov tied witt,
Pip for the League leadership H. circuit
N~allups.
-. louis rallied IN itg lal' rri ted
the score 10y scoring twice. rtul,t,o
hattcd for Davenport and singled T." CEN.
ire and Shotton singled /" right, sending
Gene 10 third. I.umier. batting for Ward
Miller. was thrown ont by Baker, Paul
otto scoring. Sis.cr Knocked the third
hit 10 centre and Slctton scored the
tying run. Donovan sent "a bury call
for Shawkcy and Bob had 10 pitch to
savc the day. lie stgucl; out p-a.. 81
S'sicr stole second and then retired the
dangerous Cubsd. Mars.uts. on a l,ft 10
Marcc. Tho score
The sun., 1916-09-20
CARDINALS IN JERSEY CITY.
-. Louis Nationals VIII play Jev-
sey CITY Nine SUNDAY.

Miller %IIuggius's Cardinals will make 4
uip to ,lcrsry ,ity neNt sandal for "A gam"
win Dave pri,colls J"I-ey city MIN" at
Wcst sid" r.rk. The game was arranged
through the efforts 81 Kearny fsn', home
~ ,Iohunl M!llrr of thr ~, Louis team
TN. fans. Mhu Idtrnl to present Miller with
A testimonial will 20 to the park IN II
number ut Sightseeing cars. Miller before
io'nlng Tia m,J"'a Wa' " semi pro player
IN EcatVN.
Iiusrins has promised priscoll to Raw"
an If regulars in tn" lineup betlel VII
shnr,stop. Long, right tCll; the sensa
'inu,l Hornsh!. third hasc hcscher, former
Giant 'rft neid. EUtl"r, .cntr, ii,ll, and
>n,Ier tn, haso. The preliminary game
viii l.. started ~ " O'Clock
The sun., 1916-09-20
CUBS HAND PILLS
SEVERE SETBACK
stolen Bases and Quakers' En-
rors Figure Prominently In
Chicago Victory. 2 to 0.
VAUGHN ALLOWS HITS

run. ,prLputA. Sept. 1e-tNationai).
Stolen bases, Phiiadelphia's errors n
sorie timely hits by the cubs was the
combination which gave Chicago a VIC
tory over Philadelphia to-day. 9 to o. In
the second inning Safer. who sing'ci.
was forced nv Williams, who stole sec
ond base ana scored IN Cravath's nun
of Yerkes's fly.
In the eighth Inning Jacobson sif,.led'
stole second and went TO third on Kun
fe-'s Wild throw and scored on SAFER
second single. Vaughn held the nome
team down to three scattered hts. Inc
rcDrc
The sun., 1916-09-20
COMEDIES HONORS TO SPEAKER.
CObb Says u u JMUOssibI" for Him
to catch ~ to iris.

nrrRoIT. Mich. Sept, l9,--ry rus Cobb.
t,r nine wears the leading batsman Of
tho American League. to-day conceded
that iris Speaker Of Inc cleveland club
would be tiu 1915 champion. Spraksr
now hn> II margin Of nearly thirty points
over cobb, according To unuificisl aver
rye, 'ohl, said il is n human impossi-
hiiitv for him to try 10 cut down this
lead and AT the same tin. to cooperate
IA team play Ia tn" fullest extent of his
ability
tohb's individual Efforts won " OF
u.iruil'S recent victories.
The sun., 1916-09-20

Totals Is : ., 30
sBa,ted for Majors N the ciFl;h inning
Ran for McElwec in the eighth inning,
Two ou' when wlnnin: run was scored,
Stated for Ness in the uinfl inning
'Raitrl for Terry IN thC rsith inning.
Ratir1 FOR I,nn IN the ninth inning.
.I;n'trd for T%snfurti, iE the ninth inning.
Syl.al for Fclsrh n IL" ninth inning.
rNiisiripn,a .,..,,. . o 0 . : %
Two base hits n.n2, Haley. T. Collins,
STOLEN bases-J. colin .. ';rover. Weaver.
sacrifice hits Grow" ., Majors, PIX. r rol
l'u,. Sclal. Ss'.ih'" a. a. Collins Double
llaN WIT, McInr,s and Haley. Left on bases
,nirsgo, s.; l'hl'ndrlphia 3, First hss' on
'lrurs philadelphia, u Chicago, l. Base. IN
,Mli. Or Sailors, 3 IN S%hcehRn, Z HITS AMI
she"hau. , aud . IN lcS; IN I'rnx, Q and I IN
7l3: IN panfort,, none and none IN i.3,
S'rurk out ~ Majors. .; lW Hens, !: by Uar.
forth. /: ny Sheeiisn, .. Wild pitch Majors.
~t'rnpircs Nos>rs, Iiildebi and and binsen, Time
II grm0 | hour and 10 minutes,