davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
DIR. DIXON SENDS WARNINGS
ON TYPHUS AND SMALLPOX

Commissioner of Health Samuel G..
Dixon has sent warnings to health
authorities in various parts of the
State urging that precautions against
spread OF smallpox and typhus fever
be taken. The commissioner refers
to the movements of numbers of
men into the state for labor in in
dustrial plants and on contracting
operations and to the dagers of in
fection being carried. Officers of the
Department of Health have been
working with Pittsburgh health au-
thoritfes to check outbreaks of
smallpox among negroes brought
grom the South to work in plants in
that district and have also combatted
possibility of an outbreak in Bed
ford county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
Senior Girls Hostesses
to d. S. Charter Members

The ID. S. Society of senior girls
of Central High School. Miss Mar
garet Roster. president. will enter-S
tain the charter members of next
years class this evening. with party
to see Dickens "a Tale of Two
cities followed by refreshments at
In attendance will be Miss Kath-
arine Dubbs, Miss Katharine Keene,
Miss Bertha Hogentogler, Miss Helen
ltunkle. Miss Marguerite Gipple. Miss
Katharine Ernest, Miss Margaret
Roster, Miss Katharine Clinedinst,
Miss Miriam Blair, Miss Isabelle Phil
lips, Miss Gertrude Rimer, Miss
Dorothy Taylor. Miss Louise Johnson
Miss Dorothy Watts. Miss Helen Wall
and Miss Leona Scott.
WED IN HAGERSTOwN
HaGerstown. Md. May 10. = Miss
Sarah Lynch and Paul Aukerbrandt,
both of Harrisburg, were married in
this city on Thursday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
/et W(h+

Brings cooling, soothing, comfort to
tired, swollen, burning feet. Takes the
soreness out of painful corns and call
llouses and makes the feet feel fine.
No foolishness.
lce-mint shrivels up any hard corn,
II can be picked out easily with the
1nSers. 1t is the real Japanese secret
eor fine healthy little feet. Prevents
FOOT odors and keeps them sweet and
are" here. Just ask in any drug store
for small jar of ice-mint which will
cost little but will do the work quick
~. Ice Mint acts so gently, so mag
ically that the old-fashioned and dan
gerous method of cutting corns or ap-
plying eating plasters seems barbar-
Gus. You'll say so yourself.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
MARRIAGE THIS MORNING

Miss Esther Ruth DENNY, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William j..
DENNY of Penbrook and Paul
Charles Shaffer of this city were
united in marriage this morning at
the Reformed Salem parsonage by
the Rev. DIR. Ellis n. Kremer, with
the ring ceremony. Joseph w.
Sheaffer. father of the groom was
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheaffer will
be at home at 2SO9 Boas street,
Penbrook
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
PARTY FOR LITTLE FOLKS

Miss Mae Mountz and Miss Kath-
crime Skunk were joint hostesses at
a luncheon yesterday at the latter's
home. 1900 Regina street, in cele-
bration of their birthdays. Follow
ing the luncheon the little folks en-
ioyed "a matinee party at the theater.
The guests included Fannie Lehman,
Floss Weir, Sara Meyer. Katherine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
TO ADDRESS ENDEAvoRERs

The Rev. Il. l.. Meisenhelder. pas
tor of the Trinity Lutheran Church,
South Ninth street. will address the
Junior and Christian Endeavor So
cieties of the Park Street Evengalical
Church tomorrow evening at q joint
meeting of the societies.
The Rev. Meisenhelder is an in
teresting speaker ana elicits the in
terest of the young people both by
his manner and his message.
Z. G. Hoover. Evergreen and Chest
nut streets. attended the commence
ment exercises at Gettysburg College
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William f. Bailey and
daughter, Miss Annette Bailey. of
Front and South streets, are home
tfter a motor trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. T. X. Mountz and Mrs George
|. Seidle, of Howard street. attended
the May Day fete at Dickinson Col-
lege yesterday. '.
Mrs. Bess Sharpe, 306' North street,
has gone to Pittsburgh for an extend
ed visit with her daughter, Miss Sarah
Sharpe.
Mrs. A. L. Geyer was hostess for
members of Mrs. Edward Bailey's s
Sunday school class tt her home, 1915
North Third street. 49,.
The Rev. DIR. l.. c. Manges has re-
turned to his home. 1881 Walnut
street, after several days stay at
Gettysburg College. where he was one
of the speakers at the Graduation EX-
eTcises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
VISITORS FROM PANAMA

Mrs. Sidney Church and daughter,
Mrs. sydney Taylor and two chill
dren, of Balboa Heights. Canal Zone,
several weeks with the families of
A. NJ Thomas and DR.. l.. Guy Baugh-
er, of Camp Hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
KNIsELY-JONEs WEDDING

o'clock at the parsonage OF the West
minister Presbyterian Church, the pas
tor, the Rev Il. Il. Curtis. united in
marriage Miss Nellie J. Jones and
David u. Knisley. both of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pancake. of
100 Boas street, lifelong residents
of the city quietly celebrated the
fifty-tifth anniversary of their mar
riage Wednesday. May Is. Congratu-
lations. good wishes and flowers were
presented to the aged couple by
host of friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

New York. May 19. - The statement
of the actual condition of Clearing
House Banks and Trust Companies for
the week shows that they hold $146,-
754.420 reserve in excess of legal re-
quirements. This is a decrease of
$444,5S0 from last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. HoEII,E

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Hoelle, aged 81, will be held from her
home, 211 Blackberry street, Monday
at 2:30 o'clock. the Rev.
Ellis N Kremer officiating. She is
survived by five daughters. Mrs. Flor
ence Pennington. Mrs. Samuel Powell.
Mrs. Edna Hamilton. Mrs. Charles
Young and Mrs. Edward Ulrich. two
sons. Lucas and Roy and one sister.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
C<>1E&~nsIrONAL

been to the Sperry invention that w.
L. Saunders, chairman of the Naval
Consulting Board. referred when he
stated recently that means had been
found to successfully cope with the
U-boats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
RETURNS TO MONTANA

Mrs. w. c. Fryer, of Livingston,
Montana, who spent the winter with
relatives here. has returned to her
home. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Gilman,
who will spend a month in the west,
accompanied her. During their stay
there Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman will visit
Helena, Hunters Hot Springs, Big
Timber and Livington, Montana. as
well as Chicago, ILL.,, en- route home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19

PERS :. =. w. w wv. w. w. =.
Miss Ruth Willoughby, 2037 North
Fifth street, is spending the week.
end in Columbia and Lancaster vis-
iting friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19

Elmer A. Sperry. aviation expert
and inventor of the Sperry gyroscopic
according to unofficial reports from
Washington, has submitted to the
Naval Consulting Board and the Navy
Department a device which will prove
to be complete and definite means
of eliminating the menace of the Ger
man submarines. 1T is said to have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-19
JUNE 5 IS DAY Y
FOR CONSCRIPTION

tContinucu From First PageI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-28
PHILADELPHIANs IN PROTEST
Demand Impeachment of
Officials Connected with Recent
Political Feud.
[By Associated Press.I


PHILADELPHIA, September 2f.-
Resolutions calling upon all citizens
to unite in the redemption OF the
city" and demanding the impeachment
or resignation OF any public officials
shown by the pending Investigation of
the political feud. which resulted in
the killing of a policeman by alleged
New York gunmen. to have been ne
glcctful of their duty, were adopted
at a mass-meeting at the Academy of
Music here tonight.
The meeting. was called to. protest
against the intolerable conditions in
our political life as evidenced by the
Fifth Ward murder" Forty thousand
tickets had been issued to the public,
and so great was the attendance that
overflow meetings were held
After denouncinE the Fifth Ward
outbreak as IAN orgy Of intimidat ton
and brutality" the resolutions de-
manded that the police be taken out
OF politics absolutely. and that tho as
sessment or solicitation of contribu-
ttons from policemen and other public
employees shall cease"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-28
BENNETT LEADS BY 383
Gets Order Staying Certlfick ton OF
Mttchefs Name ms Republican
Candidate for Mayor,
IBy Associated Press.

BY Associa ted press.1
NEW YORK, September 27.--On ap-
plication of William NJ. Bennett, can
didate for the mayoralty nomination
against Mayor Mitchell in the Republi-
can primaries last week, Supreme
Court Justice Gof to-day issued an
order staying the board of elections
from certifying to the Secretary of
state the name of Mr.. Mitchell as the
Republican candidate for Mayor. Jus
tice Goff will hear motions on the
order Monday.
The unofficial recount Of the ballots
showed Bennett leading Mitchell to-
night by 3S3. with the votes i'm sew
eral districts yet to he inspected. The
hrst ofhciai canvass by the board OF
elections gave the Mayor lead of
335.
District Attorney Swami announced
that there will be a grand jury Inyes-
isation OF alleged Irregularities in
certain election districts
Inspectors stated that in one dis-
trict In Brooklyn. in which the official
count showed twenty-five votes for
Mitchei and none for Bennett, ten bal.
lots had been found which showad
erasures OF cross-marks In front ~
the latter's name. with plain cross
MARKS hesides the name of the Movor
Counsel for Maysr Mitchell issued a
statement In which all possible aid
was promised in establishing the re-
suit OF the election. Tho court order
under which the recount is under wav
was obtained by Mayor Mitchell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-28
Col. E. B. White Named
as Food Administrator

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, September IL
Food Administrator Herbert C..
Hoover tonight anheunced the ap-
pointment of Colonel Il. Ii. White,
of LeesburG, to be Federal food
administrator Of Virginia. Colonel
white Il President Of the Peoples
National Bank of LeesburE, and for
mnny years has been n leading
farmer and agricultural expert OF
his section OF the State. A number
of prominent VirEiniaRs had been
considered for this post, ono or two
of them having recently been In
washinEton In conference with Mr.
Hoover. 1t In underntood that one
Richmoader. whose name In not
given cut here, was Invited TO take
the position, but, after considera-
tion. answered that there were cir
cumstances, which prevented hi. un-
dertakinE the work. The Federal
food administrator of Virginia has
NO broad powers, but he 1. the
agent of the government I'm all food
administrative problems, and will
hnve an important part In the con-
trsl OF price. In the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-28
NO ALIEN STACKER LAW
Committee Votes to Indefinitely Post.
pone Action on Proposed
I.eEislntfOn
tBy a associated Press.l

BY \ AssoCiate ted Press
WASHINGTON, September o7-Ob
1ections to enactment Of any alien
Stacker legislation at present. voiced
by Secretary Lansing yesterday before
the House Military Affairs Committee.
resulted to-day in committee vote
to indefinitely postpone action.
Chairman Dent later said that the
secretary's statement that the state
Department was negotiating with other
countries to effect n result equivalent
TO enactment of allen slacker'' leEis-
lation was largely responsible for the
vote. These negotiations will he com.
pleted. the secretary said, before n
second draft call is issued.
Representative Burnett, chairman of
the immigration Committce. declared
after hearing of the action of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee that he would
seek through the Rules Committee to
obtain consideration on the floor of
his 'slacksr" bill. 1t is similar to tho
Chamberlain resolution. already passed
by the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-28
HAZlNG AT WEST POINT
Conrts-Martial In Progress in Case Of
Twelve Upper Class
Cadets.
[By Associated Press.

WEST POINT. ~ Y. September 81
Courts martial were in progress at the
United States Military Academy to-
day in the cases of twelve cadets.
upper class men. charged with hazing
two fourth-class men. The alleged
victims of practice long since thought
to have been abolished from the aca- :
denny. Worth e. Shoultz. of Maryland,
and Joseph a. Cranston, Jr., of Kan
sas. are said to have been compelled
to stand. stripped to the waist. on their
tiptoes and with chins and heads
thrown back forty-fve minutes until
they tainted.
Among those charged with the al
legged hazinG are Stuart NJ. Bcvins, of
Illinois; Clarence a. Rosendthal of
Texas: John e. Wadelick of Pennsyl-
vania: Hugh b. Wadell, of mississippi;
John s. Niles. of Missouri. and Eugene
f. Vidal. Of South Dakota Vidal is
the star quarterback on the football
team.
Captain Lewis X. Undcrhill is acting
as Judge advocate, and twelve other
army officers arc members of the
court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-28
ROOSEVELT TELLS HOW
HE THREATENED GERMANY
Gives Version of His Conference With
Tcuton Ambassador Relating to
Occupation Of Venezuela.
SENDS ULTIMATUM TO KAISER
Declaration That He Would Send
Dewey to Scene Within 4s Hours
Brings Promise From Berlin That
Subject Would Be Arbitrated.
tBy Associated Press. |


CHICAGO. September 27.-Colonel
the secret conferences he held with
the German ambassador in 1902 relat-
ing to the occupation OF Venezuela by
Germany, an incident that then threat
ened to bring on war between Ger
many and the United States. Colonel
Roosevelt told the story for the first
time. he said. In an address at a lunch
con here.
1T was about 4 year after I took
Office" Colonel Roosevelt began. Ger
many was engaged in striving to ex-
tend her dominion She had In view
certain chosen positions in South
America. She aimed to turn South
America into a German appendage.
Venezuela at that time had n dicta-
tor named Castro. commonly known as
the Monkey of the Andes
IL was determined that Venezuela
should not become a German posses
sion. Germany said 1t was not to be
permanent. and did not define what
was meant by permanency. 1 permit
ted John Hay to write number OF
notes. and then I sent for the German
ambassador and said to him:
This Venezuela business has beep
going on long enough and I canno,
afford to let 1t get to the point where
IL Will cause trouble for this coun-
try
AT that time England was backing
Germany and. while 1 had both against
ME. 1 paid little attention to England.
II was the last flicker of Ensiand.s
antagonism to the United States.
DEMANDS STATEMENT
OF GERMAN INTENTIONS
II called the attention of the am
bassador to the fact that Germany had
a squadron of warships near vene-
zuela. threatening the mouth of the
proposed Isthmian Canal. l demand
ed statement Of what sermanv meant
by temporary possession. saying T did
not propose to have any ninety-nine-
year leases.
The ambassador told me he did NOT
feel he was at liberty to discuss such
an important question. The confer
ence wound up with the following
ultimatum:
Acii your government that In ten
days 1t must arbltrate the matter or
l will send Dewey down there
T cannot send such a message. Mr..
President: do not think you realize
what 1t means the ambassador re-
piled. >
You think 1t means war?' asked
do not want to say what think,
was the reply.
II 1t means war. you have chosen
the one spot where you cannot fight
u.s. 1 replied, and then l showed by
maps our commanding position.
When he retired, / sent word to
Dewey to be ready to sail on an hours
notice. About week later. the am
bassador called on me and admitted
that he had not dared send the mes
sage.
II then told him that I would order
Dewey to sail In forty-eight hours.
He told me 1t would be an awful thing
for this country.
Yes. but it will be more awful for
your country l replied.
Inside of thirty-six hours he came
back smiling and said he had received
instructions from the German govern
ment that they would arbitrate."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-28
Argentine President
Still Opposing Break

BUENOS AIRES, September FL
President IrroyEen stands pat on
his policy opposing break with
Germany.
The strike situation was un-
changed to-day, but the strife he
tween capital and labor threatens
to spread throughout the republic,
unlcss an agreement In arrived at.
Reserves have been called out In
force to protect the public service.
Uniess severe measures are taken,
1t is feared the country Will be in q
state Of anarchy Within a weeks
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-28
nridse. Lose. Lep
BY Associated Press. ]

LONpON. Sentcmher 3 7Tess i IIo,,or,
General G. T. NJ. Bridges, who accom-
panied the Balfour mission to tho
United states last summer, has lost
leg below the knee In consequence OF
a wound received in action, according
to the Timos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-28
SEVEN COUNTERATTACK
REPULSED BY RRITUSYy

LONDON. September 27.-The report
from Field Marshal Haig tonight re-
fers only briefly TO the operations of
to-day in Flanders. On the previous
day seven powerful hostile counter
attacks. ii says. were repulsed with
heavy losses. and l,614 Germans were
taken prisoners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
BELMONT RESULTS

First raceasix and one-halt furlongs-
won: !; j. LilliS. i2o tKiecrer). . to ;. S to 5.
Ito l.. 6 o.. to-. third. Time. l:2o. Paddy
Abbey. Meditation also ran
Second-about two mics-Maitre Corbcau.
i i% 3haynSsl. 20 S. to s.. to 4. won
second The n n' I37 tKennedy)' 8 to, i.
EicSt. i.ochearn and Northwood also ran.
Devil. 100 on. Gancr). to 10. 10 A. out
won: Tea Party 100 (Buxton), 10 to !. 3 to L.
to o., second: Bcautcous. 100 tTroxler),
to l. to IN. To 4. third. Time. SO as.
Wctona. Donnarella. Gambia and Hyntoism
:, Fourth mile-1iloomy Gus. 30 tTrolse,.
lPickcnsl. IL to 3. to =. / TO 3. second :
Straight Forward, l0i 81. McTaggart), to /,
TO :. to- third. Time, l:4o AS. Ballad
;, Fif,hm % Cock. los tnuxtonl,
lButwelD. !: 10 ], 10 >. { to s. second ;
BafOullcur, los O.. McraggarU, 3 to l.
to >. 10 3. third Time l:4l 49, Star
Maid and Saadi also ran.
Sixth-four and onc-half furlongs-Stella
Mia. le5 CPiokens). 10 .. Z TO 10, / to ..
won: George Washington. i65 (McCraw) /,
to ], To ], TO s. second: Santiago, 100
(kleegcr). ~ to i. to ;. to 10. third. Time,
:53 Turban. Golden Glow. Confisca ton, Lady
Grey. OriSkany and Discomfort also ran,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
WOULD PLAY LOCAL TEAMS
Newport News Shipynrd Club Anxious
to Arrange Matches with Rich
nond Amateur Clubs.

John 3. Locke. an employee of the
Newport News shipbuilding yards, has
collected fine bunch of ball players,
and is anxious to arrange games with
any of the local mines. The boys down
by the seaside are especially anxious
TO play the Duplex team. the leading
organization in the Commercial League,
of this city
Manager Locke proposes staging the
games on Saturday afternoons, but this
could hardly be possible until after
the Duplex boys have closed their sea-
son, as they have to play their regular
scheduled games on Saturdays. How
ever, some arrangements may be made
Tor them to play the Shipbuildcrs.
The Newport News team is composed
OF professional ball players and men
of the tossers have seen service in tho
Ohio State League. while several Of
them have been in the Virginia League
Ray. Lake. Barnett and Walters are
a few Of the men trying out for the
club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
"Y" Athletics

Play in the hand ball tournament at
the y. NJ. c. A. was continued yester-
day. and four exciting games were
played. the score resulting as follows:
NJ. HoEge defeated w. L. Lawton two
out of three matches. Hoggc captured
the first by a score of u to 3. while
Lawton won the second, u to A. Tho
third contest was the closest and was
won by HogSe by the score of % to 20,
after some hard playing by both
Carleton won the first game from
Adams. 81 to 10, but lost tho second,
p to s. and the third. 81 to 90
Corey defeated Rice. 21-l2, 21-1S.
Tyler defeated Leberwitch, 21-5.
2l-l0.
The pairings to-day are as follows
Marvin VS.. Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
DAVID FULfz TEsTIFiEs
ChnrEes Hermann with Efforts to
blacklist Federal League Players
During Baltimore Hearing.
IBy AssOcIated Press. I

PHILADELPHIA. June 12-The sec
ond days tr lal Of the suit OF the Bal
timore baseball club of the defunct
Federal League. against organized
baseball to recover 100000 damages
under the provisions of tho antitrust
laws, began in tho United States Dis
trlct Court with David L. F'ultz, presi-
dent OF the Baseball Players Frater-
nifty. on tho stand.
i'ultz's testimony in support of the
baltimore clubs contention that or
ganiZed baseball is monoDolistic. was
to the effect that the National Base
6all GomIaisss,on, included among the
him to eXpel from the Players Fra
ternity all players who went to the
Federal League from either Of the
major leagues.
Fultz testified that the subject of
blacklistinG players was preached to
him in Cincinnati by August Hermann.
but that he had told him the j'Invers:
Fraternity could not enter into such
IN rserient.
STUART S. Janney. chief counsel for
T." cimplainants. sought turtle to
show that efforts had been made To
deliberately crush the Federal League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
S|XTEEN-|NN|NG GAME
NATIONALS AND INDIANS
UNABLE TO GET DECISION
Cleveland I'orEea Ahead In Tenth. but
Washington Scores AlsO-JOhnsOn
pitches NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to ..

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Washing-
ton and Cleveland played sixteen in
ninEs to-day to Il 2-to-2 tie, the game
being called on account of darkness.
Cleveland scored in the fifth, and the
locals In tho seventh, and each added
Il run in the tenth.
Morton and Dumont were relieved by
BaSby and Shaw. respectively. i'll the
eleventh. after batsmen had been sent
In to hit for them. Shaw walked the
first two men to face him. and was
taken out in favor of Johnson. who
pitched brilliantly for the remainder of
the game. allowing but one hit and
striking out eight. The score:
nd aal,l lII,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
and four runs resulted.

singled. and four runs resulted.
The locals held this lead until tho
went around to third when C,onrnv
heaVed the ball to the bleachcrs Bent
ley grounded out. Shannon holding
thlrd' put sherman was again sent i'm
long fly to Clements. scoring shan
non. Distell led off with a single in
the ninth, but was left stranded and
IN the tenth. with MaGalis again on
the mound, subbinG for ChappeIle. who
made way for pinch hitter a couple
OF Haltimoreans got on. but without
result.
After which came the blowoff. Hill
had now been working for twelve in
nings, and straightway developed a
downfall. Mcconnell tried to Law one
down. but was nailed by Wiliiams's
throw Conroy and Clemens walked
In succession, and Bankston came
through with the wallop to center that
scored Conroy.