davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15

Captain Gallup Baek-E +. Gallup. 20.
tcntate ~ india temple. Shrine, returned
last night from Minneapolis whore he
went TO arrange for quarters for the
shrine patrol and band which win 20 10
the Minnesota city the last week IN June
for the imperial council.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15

= Fire Does Small Damage dam
aged the second hand store occupied by
w. d Steele. Grand and Hudson. last
night Mt 10 o'clock. TO tho amount OF
$3.50. The cause OF the fire is not knowF-
City loses Friendly Sult-Memhers Of
the city civil service commission this
morning drew back pay Of $50 each as
the result OF a friendly suit filed IN II
Justice Of the peace court In which they
were given judgment agains, the city
commissioners. when the budget was
made up last year an allowance of only
$40 Il month Was made and the suit was
brought TO correct the mistake,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15
City loses Friendly Suit Members
Doctor Looney Gives Lecture -"Iunu

Doctor Looney Gives Lecture "'Influ-
fuce ot Hcredity ana Environment on
the child" was the subject of Il lecture
delivered this morning before the Home
Nursing class OF girls In the home eco
nomlcs department at tho high school by
Dr X T.. looney Doctor Looucy said
that the future disposition could he CON
birth. and that infants acquired good or
bad dispositions I'm the first few days
OF their life.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15

Rlbbls Complaint Dismissed Through
an order issued by the corporation COM
mission yesterday the Oklahoma Gas a
Electric company Is absolv.d from re
sponslhllity for the shortage ~ HBH In
oklahoma city last month when n gas
mHin near Shamrock broke, Tho com
rlnnt NJ W, e, Ribblc Of oklahoma city
vas dismissed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15

Special Train 90 Shawnee oklahoma
city will send tralnload " delegates
and n band TO Hhawnee next Thursday,
February %, for the annual meeting OF
the Young Mems Democratic league A
special train will leave the Rock Island
at n. m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15

R.hearsals Held-Rehearsals for tho
ladies minstrel To be presented at the
auditorium Friday. February r. are un-
der way Two hundred Of the most prom
iucnt people Of oklahoma city are 10
take part Proceeds are to bc devoted to
tho building fund ot the Federated Won
ems clubs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15

cIearlnps Five Mlllon--TSAnk clcRrings
for the week ending today were t5,l09-
go rs. NJ compared with $4,000. .Sjl 90 for
tho corresponding period In 1915, an in
crease of Go percent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15
ral,, htt,., A,l.o.s-n w lob,

pr J, r. Dear. dentist, ba Leo Blds -
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15

Conference on Issue TO be Held Mem
hers of the board " education Rnd rep
tcseututives of various civic bodies will
hold a conference Friday. February q.
relative 10 the submission again Of vote
for school bond issue AZ the meeting
the time ~ the election and amount ~
the bond issue will he decided
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15

sneeiai Train 90 Fort slll-h special
train u Oklahoma Cltyans will 20 ,o
Fort SIN on Sunday. February 20. for n
grand parade review and inspection NJ
tho First infantry regiment Of tho mn
tlonpl guard NJ Oklahoma. The troops
VIII nrrlvc-nt the army post February 20
from the border
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15

False Arrest Alleoed-G w Johnston
and W ", Johnston OF McClsin county
nre the plaintiffs IN two damage suits
against the southwest Reserve bank ~
this city begun In the district court YES.
trrtNy IN which 80 $40 v demanded In
each case They allese false arrest in
connection with sale OF mortsaged prop
rtty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15

Interest Collected A total ~ SO. .2as IL
had been collected by tho state school
land department up to today In interest
nn loans from the permanent common
school fund This Is the last dnv " tho
regular sent. annual interest paying pc.
flod
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15

Morley Here g L. Morley. warden of
the pcnitentiarv nj McAlester. Ia IN OK.
lahoma city today On business before
some NJ the state departments and the
Legislature for TN penitentlafy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15

Railroad Attorneys tere-officlss and
attorneys Of q number ~ railroads oper-
suns IN oklahoma conferred witt the
corporation commission this morning
relative Nv avoiding duplication NJ work
In submitting reports ON Information
concerning operation of trains
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15

unless ocean shipping starts moving
before lpny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
HEADS GREAT PLAYS.

You have all heard of the greatest
,lay. perhaps-Hooper's catches in the
World series, for instance. Well. this is
lboat q greater play than any you
ever heard of. It is bit of base ball
Is they play It IN Europe-the most
spectacular and dangerous catch of a
ball possible. To err is to die.
Erenades, the most effective weapon in
french warfare. are vicious and deadly
title bombs. usually resembling base
BALL IN shape and size. They explode
by time fuse which is ignited by
pulling a string just before they are
hurled over into the enemy's trench.
The time before the explosion after
he fuse is lighted is four seconds The
Mpfeeion is tremendous and the gre
iade is deadly throughout a radius of
thirty or forty feet.
Herbert Corey, the noted war cor
respondent. tells of the base ball tactics
frequently employed by the soldiers in
defending themselves against these
bombs.
"Now and then" says Mr.. Corey, "a
Ioldier Is caught unaware and looks
iim- There is but one thing to door
lie. He must catch the spheroid and
iurl II back into the enemy's trench be-
ore II explodes. This catch has been
reformed more than once. Several
ave been decorated for this feat, which
the most nervy thing man could
10. for the catcher has no means of
emain until the thing explodes. OF
curse one only hears of the successful
lays-the errors are recorded by the
treat Scorer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
PLAYERS ARE TIED
FOR CLUB HON0RS
Adams and Zapoleon on Even
Terms for Capital City
Chess Title.
LOCAL TEAMS TO MEET

The match between 3. B. Adams and
L. B. Napoleon for the championship
Of the Capital City Chess Club is now
even up on the seventeenth green" Mr..
Adams taking the second game. played
last Wednesday evening. in fine style.
The opening was a QP in which Zapo-
leon essayed the Kt-KB3 defense used
by Lasker against Marshall In the
Petrograd tournament. Adams handled
the attack with great vigor and a
complicated position soon arose. in
which Zapoleon went astray and lost
without casting or moving a rock.
The third game will be played next
Wednesday evening. On next Thursday
evening the Capital City Club will hold
the last beginners evening" of the
season. All interested are cordially in
vited to be present.
1t now seems probable that the Wash
ington Chess and Whist Club and the
Capital City Chess Club Will play the
first match for the w. A. Wimsatt
trophy some time within the next three
weeks. This event will round out in
fitting manner the most successful chess
season ever known in Washington.
Problem lovers will learn with regret
of the death of Joseph Pospisil. perhaps
the most celebrated Of the famous Bo-
hemian school of composers.
Though no national tournament was
staged this season, a rapid transit tour
ney with Marshall, Janowski, Hodges,
Black. Jaffe. Chages. Bernstein and
Beynon was scheduled for last night at
Marshalrs Chess Divan, from which the
faithful should get a few games of more
than passing interest.
The games which follow are from re-
cent simultaneous exhibitions in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
PENN AND CHICAGO
TAKE BIG EVENTS
Continued from First Page.)

Won by Pennsylvania walker. Berry. Dorsey.
scudder) second Notre Dame MILLER, Noonan.
Kasper, Meehan) third. Chicago CLARK OTIS
One-mile freshmen college relay. championship
Of America-Won by Pennsylvania Davis.
Housh. MaSam. Eby,; second. Penn state. Two
event of 325 As, made by Pennsylvania in 1913.
Onemile preparatory school relay. champion
ship Of America-Won by Exeter; second. Mer-
s s. = Tm lr. 40 'a s st. Senedie Newark
one-mile high school relay. championship Of
Ameris lea. by Newark IN; - Central; sec
n. J.; fourth. Washington. D. G.. Central.
Broad jump-won by Butler. Dubuque. % feet
feet IL inches; third. Jones, Pennsylvania. Fl
feet 11% inches; fourth. Smaliey. Pennsylvania.
81 feet 10 inches.
feet inches; second. Higgins. Chicago. 124 feet
7ts inches: third. Nichols, Brown, I22 feet Az
inches; fourth. Sutherland, Pittsburgh. 120 feet
1o0-y yard dash-won by Brewer Maryland
State; second. Teschner. Harvard: third. Butler.
Dubuque. Brewers time NOT announced.
onc-mie college relay. championship OF Amer
ica-won by Pennsylvania; second. Missouri;
third. Illinois. Time. 3.25 Is.
Pole vault-won by Newsletter. Pennsylvania.
Chicago, and Landers. Pennsylvania. IL feet:
fourth place, tie between Runyon. Pennsylvania
state; sewel. Pennsylvania. and Harwood and
Rabbit both Of H,rvsrd at II feet inches
souri,: second. Erdman. Princeton; third, smart.
Americs-won By Chicago Powers. Jones, OTIS.
M.hon: Ms S Hals.,s. asrs9F,i third sd
Issss1: siisi1sj. Tssa. IISs Il $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
STARS WERE STRANGERS.
Babe" Ruth Didn't Know Craw-
ford Could Hit Hard.

Ray Chapman, Cleveland shortstop,
tsys this is a true story of what hap
,ened the first time Babe Ruth pitched
game against Detroit:
Ruth was on his first western trip
With the Red Sox and was not allowed
10 start a game until the team reached
Detroit, the last stop before going
,acK to Boston, and Ruth worked the
inaf game He won 1t. 8 to 2. but in
no last half Of the ninth. with a man
IN FIRST, one Of the Tigers put the busi-
less end of the bat against fast one
md sent the ball a mile minute to
ne right neld stands for q home run.
rhe next batter was easy picking, and
he game was over.
Upon his return to Boston Ruth met
friend when the train pulled into the
2ack Bay station. This friend grasp
d Babe By the hand. remarking, Well.
see you beat the Tigers Did they hit
rou very hardT
The team didn't. but one guy slam
ned q ball almost out Of sight I
iidn't know anybody could hit 'em 80
ar In this league
who was he?
".Oh, I don't know-some fellow they
.alled Sam,
"Of course, 1t was Sam Crawford
,nI Ruth had never heard Of Wahoo
m"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
Wins EASILY
William J. Clothier's Thoroughbred
Captures Maryland Hunt Cup
in Great Race.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 2s-Brosseau,
owned by William J. Clothier Of Phila-
delphia, won the Maryland Hunt cup
in a great race among the best thor
the big golden prize will make its home
in the Quaker city until another year
rolls around.
It was a splendid race. kecnly con-
tested, cleverly ridden and clearly
won, and framed in the brilliant setting
that has made this event for many
years the most notable amateur stee-
plechase of the east. 1t was Respondent
and blood-stirring spectacle.
Brosseau, a magnificent animal, won
purely on his merits. His form at the
jumps was easy and unfaltering, and
his long stride on the fiat carried him
away from the cream of Marylands
bluebloods. He finished ten lengths in
Brewster. jr., who led R. II. R. Tolands
Sam Bali by eight lengths. Albert G.
Ober. jr.'s Mullinahone was fourth.
Only four horses finished out of a
field Of fifteen starters. Seven fell and
four refused and ran out of the course.
None of the falls was serious. the only
one to give any concern being that or
r. Hutchfns, who came q cropper with
Hollander at the next to the last fence
He was severely shaken UP. but rallied
quickly.
To Gilbert Mather goes the honor of
plotting Brosseau to victory and there
by discomfiting the Maryland horse
lovers. who had hoped to see the Mary
land Hunt cup remain in its native
state.
delphia and Washington, as well as the
local society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
BATTLE "A INNINGS
Young's tumble Allows Chi
cago to Beat Detroit, 2 to |.
TIGERS MAKE BUT d HITS

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Young's tumble
Of E. Collins grounder in the four
teenth inning gave Chicago a 2-to-1 VIC
tory over Detroit today. in the first
game of the SERIES ]. Collins started
the rally in the fourteenth inning. with
a base on balls. He went to second on
weavers bunt and scored when Young
booted E. Collins grounder. Two bases
on balls. a sacrifice hit. single and a
long fly enabled Detroit to tie the score
in the ninth. Chicago having made its
first run in the sixth. when the squeeze
play was successfully worked after a
double and a sacrifice. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
TO MARK TIME
President Johnson Believes Base
Ball Men Won't Be Called
Until Next Fall.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-President
Johnson of the American League. who
is in this city. said today that, while
he had no assurances from govern
ment or army officials, he has reason
to believe that if the proposed con-
scription law becomes operative it will
not be applied to the players on his
circuit until the season ends in Octo-
Der.
"Al Of the American League teams"
said the league executive, with the
exception of the Boston Red Sox, have
become proficient in military tactics.
and President Frazee intends to push
the drilling of his team vigorously.
Gen. Barry knows all about the eff
ficiency of our earnest and patriotic
players who want to become real sol
diers so that they can ably fight for the
U. S. A. The players. who are great
athletes. will make splendid soldiers
l expect to see all of the unmarried
ones in Uncle Sans army next fall.
as they will be kept at work drilling
under the command of army sergeants
until autumn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES
FROM THE LOCAL CLUBS
have been reached from-the tee~ a-dr4vs
and run-up or pitch.

have been reached from-the tea a-1r4vs
and run-up or pitch. 81.
]. Holt Wright OF tho Warrington
Golf and Country Club. playing with
S. L. Mosby over that course, last week
had a score Of 49, His second shot to
the eighteenth green was within two fest
Of the cup.
Several Bannockburn players havs
sent in their entries for the Washing,
ton Golf and Country Club tournament
Those already entered include w. c. do
Ravenel. Bruce L. Taylor. T. ]. W.,
Brown. c. E. Stewart and Herman
Stabler. B. M. Manly, Bannockburn's
champion. will probably play. s.
Bannockburn has taken no steps IN
the matter Of utilizing tho ground
which in the future will be used fof"
the new holes to grow crops on. but tho
members Of the greens committee. who
have the matter in hand. expect to reg
ceive final bids on the cost of plowingsa
etc. shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
CENTRAL MEETS DEFEAT
Makes Many Errors and Baltimore
City College Wins Out;
Score, 4 to 8.


Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 2s.-City College
defeated Central High School of Wash
lneten at Gentlemsn's Driving Park
this Afternoon, 4 to 8. Errors marred
the first few innings. but the players
hnally found their bearings. Thomas
carne through with another victory. but
the local twirler was forced to go the
umit. Errors of omission as well as
commission put him in hole. Beigel
was away OF form. two flies in left field
being turned into doubles. Thomas.
however. proved he has the goods. In
face of this erratio playing he tight
sned up and famed his opponents right
and left. Fourteen visitors were set
iowh by this route. 1t was the same
story so far as the Washingtonians
were concerned Gottlieb allowed only
six hits and famed nine men, but
ragged support enabled the collegians
10 get men on the bases in almost
Every session. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
CrUoCO PIANO.

The games which follow are from re-
cent simultaneous exhibitions in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
BRAVES IN FRONT.
Tyler Allows Brooklyn Three Hits
and Scores a Shutout.

BROOKLYN. n. Y. April 2s.-Tyler
held the champion Brooklyn's down to
three hits today and Boston scored a
shutout by 2 to 0. Pfeffer was batted
safely ten times. but only in two In
nings were the visitors able to bunch
enough of them to score runs. They
made three hits for one run in the
first. and four hits. for another in the
eighth. Meyers and Miller were the
only Brooklyn batters to solve Tyler's
curves. Wheat had a busy day in left
field. while Smith fielded brilliantly at
third. A parade by United States
jackies preceded the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
RESUME POLO TOMORROW.
No Matches Yesterday on Account
= of Baltimore Race.

Owing to the fact that practically
the entire field of players in the spring
tournament given by the Washington
Polo Association attended the steeple-
chase held in Worthington valley.
near Baltimore. by the Maryland Hunt
Club. there were no polo matches
played yesterday afternoon on the field
in Potomac Park. Several members Of
teams competing in the tourney prac-
ticed yesterday morning. Play will be
resumed tomorrow afternoon.
Because of the number of matches
that must be played before the tourna-
ment ends, it is probable that the clos
ing date. set for May s. will be ad-
vanced a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
BROWNS SMOTHER INDIANS.
Run Wild on Bases and Win Out by
Score of 10 to /.

CLEVELAND. April 2S.-St. Louis de-
feated Cleveland with ridiculous ease to-
day. the score being 10 to 1. Cleveland
led. 1 to 0. until the sixth inning, when
st. Louis punched three hits with Roth's
wild throw and scored three runs.
Smith and Gould. who followed Morton,
were hit hard Sothoron puzzled the
the Clevelanders throughout and never
was in danger. The Browns rand wild
on the bases in the eighth inning. when
Smith allowed them to gain command
ing leads. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
w., B. & A. Team to Play.

The Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis base ball team will open the
semi-pro season at its home grounds
at Naval Academy Junction today at
ESQ. opposing the st. Peters team.
osbelt. manager of the W.. B. & A.
team. has gathered one of the fastest
teams In either Washington or Balti-
moro. Its record to date against the
best clubs in both cities speaks well
for the ability of the players. six of
whom are Washington men. Long.
Fraser. Rawlings. Kelly. Phipps and
Lemeric all hail from the Capital city
and are we'll known to local fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
PIRATES BLANK REDS.
Grimes Holds Cincinnati to Three
Hits, Making Victory Easy.

PITTSBURGH. April 2S.-Efective
pitching by Grimes enabled Pittsburgh
to defeat Cincinnati today. 2 to o. The
home team twice had the bases full
with only one out and in each instance
a double play retired the side score
less. Pittsburgh scored a run in the
second inning on Baird's single. a pass
to Fischer, a double steal by those
players and Wards sacrifice fly. The
second run was scored in the seventh
inning on Fischer's single, Wards base
on balls and a single by Grimes. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
HARRY HARPER TO
MAKE DEBUT TOMORROW
AGAINST NEW YORK
Continued from First Page.)

out of the way How many times do
you see the Red Sox left-hander bat
tiers set down by opposing left-hand-
ers? Day after day you'll see that
sight. We don't holler, do we?""
at is fortunate, maybe, that Herbie
Pennock. who hit Frank Baker In New
York. is close personal friend OF
Baker. Otherwise they might say that
Pennock tried to hit Baker. As matter
of fact. Baker never would have been
hit If he had not called the turn wrong.
Missing the turn is responsible for all
the beaning the Sox pitchers do-that.
and the lack of control"
Manager Griffith was in a reminiscent
mood at breakfast this morning. When
the subject of place-hitting came up
and Willie Keeler's name was mem
toned. as 1t always is at such time,
Griff came to the front with generous
boost for Eddie Foster.
Il have had the three greatest place
hitters of the game on my teams Grin
observed, and ] want to tell you that
Eddie Foster is the best. The others
are Willie Keller and Hal Chase. Will
lie taught Hal, and Hal taught Eddie.
Foster is the smartest batter l ever
saw.
"A pitcher usually can tell by the po-
sition of the batter's feet just where he
hopes to hit, even as a boxer gets a
good line on the plan of his foe by
watching the latter's feet. If you see
the right-hand batter's feet set for an
pitch fast inside. and nine times in ten
he will pop in the air. So 1t goes.
But you can't do this with Foster.
because he shifts too late for the pitch
er. The hit and run with man on sec
ond. or with men on second and first.
is n play at which Hal Chase excelled.
probably does yet. You see. the short
stop would be edging over toward sec
I l. - Id
ba seman would be over nearer his bag
for the force on bunt. leaving a big
space between him and shortstop.
Chase could bang the ball through that
hole better than any. one ever saw,
but Foster can do it Just as well.
ITS fairly easy to tell about the way
to hit and run. but it's the most diff
cult thing in the world to teach man
to get that snappy motion. foot-shift-
ing and balance, which all place hit
,ers must have. The long and heavy
swinging batters are never good place
hitters, never dangerous in the hit and
run"
Until that awful eighth inning the
game with the Sox today was real
been scored by the Barrigans there
was nothing to 1t.
Manager Barry contributed several
splendid plays at second base. his stop
of Ainsmith's blow over the Dag In
the fifth and his retirement Of Judge
in the next round eliciting much ap-
plause. Mcbride pulled a leaping one
hand catch of line drive that also
earned him the plaudits OF the assem-
blage.
The squeeze play again was in evil
dence today. Agnew scoring Scott from
third with the last OF those five runs
in the eighth by laying down a per-
feet bunt. Scotts triple, which brought
Lewis and Walker home In the Same in
ming, was a terrific smash that Rice
In deep field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
Totals. 40 1883 70 Tot
sBatted for Dyer in eighth.

sBatted for Dyer in eighth.
tran for Spencer in eighth.
tBatted for Coveleskie in eighth.
sWeaver out for interference and one out
when winning scored.
rBatted for Scott in tenth.
GBatted for Danforth in thirteenth.
Detroit - 0 0 0 o.
Chicago. 900 0 0 0 0 0 ID
Runs--Bush, ], Collins t2). Errors-Young,
Dyer. Two-base hit. Collins Three-base hits
-Risberg. Schalk. Stolen bases-Felsch. Weaver
(2). Sacrifice hits-Weaver (3), L. Collins, t2),
X. Jones, Young, c. Jones. Risberg, veach
Sacrifice hy-Helman. Double plays-Stanage
to Il. Jones; E. Collins to Risberg. Left on
bases-Chicago. 6: Detroit. Z. First base on
errors-Chicago, 2. Bases on balis-Oh Scott.
8; OF Danforth, /: of Faber. I; Off c. Jones. /.
Hits and earned runs-On Coveleskie, 4 hits and
1 run in seven innings; of Scott. hits and
run in ten innings; on Faber. no hits and no
runs in one inning; of 9. Jones. hits and no
runs in six and onethird innings; of Danforth,
no hits and runs in three innings. Struck
out-By Scott. 8; by Coveleskie, l; by c. Jones.
8; by Danforth. 1. Wild pitch-C. Jones. I'm
pires-Messrs Evans and Nallin. Time Of game
= hours and SO minutes.