davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
SHE WOULD ENTER
THE VALE OF
VAMPIRES

AN this talk about producing managers
~ musical comedies giving the chorus girl
a chance TO rise 20 speaking roles, should
they display enough ability TO warrant REQ
ogniiion is all bosh." says Ethel Hepdricks.
brunette show Rirl OF "katinka' at tho
Lyric.
Here have been with Arthur Hammer
stein for a whole season and not yet has
he come to me and offered mo part such
as | feel IN my due and yet when I signed
with him no told me that n all depended
upon myself as to what thief uture held for
me. Sow. after thirty-odd weeks with
not a word from MIR IIammerstein. all at
once I get offers from representatives. Of
two Of tho largest moving picture concerns
who have seen me In Katnka.' Both are
equally sanguine that am tho perfect type
for the work they require.
"ill tell you all about H. You see. one
NJ these movie concerns, the DO or Die Fea-
turc Film Corporation, states that there liz
an overwhelming demand for vampire types
Just now. MIR Applebaum, the president
uhe president himself mind you , wrote
me tho letter stating that he had II on
good authority that both Theda Bara and
Virginia Pearson were rushed to death get
ting out enough pictures TO satisfy the pub
lies craving. Mr.. Applebaum wanted me
to decide at once. and suggested that tho
quickest way 10 come 20 an understanding ng
would be TO take dinner with him and talk
matters over. And. speaking or this taking
dinner thing. the other movie man. Mr..
Wrinkleskl, OF tho rfydrophoba Art
Screenings. suggested the very same thing
| suppose that their studios take up 80
much space that all their offico business
has to be done elsewhere. However, from
their letters I conjecture that they must
think I'm good subject for photography.
for both Mr. Applebaum ana MIR. WrlnkleslN
stated that they would feature me In the
first two pictures and In tho third. would
DO starred
Il have n all figured out. should accept
ono OF the two offers. as 10 my remunera-
ton ! shall insist that play nothing but
vampire parts and that In each scenario
there shall not no more than ten men that
| am expected to vamp.' FOR while some
men succumb much easier than others yet
have heard that there are a few still
left sufficiently blase 10 require more
wheedling and coaKing. and therefore that
would be moro or less Of nervous strain
on me. I shall also insist that there never
shall be less than ten men tof tho Francis
y. Bushman type preferred. with marcel
wave included) and that work on n strictly
commission basls--that In, that I am paid
80 much per capita for each man that
have perfectly vamped' to meet tho an
proVal Of the most critical movie fan and
the National Board Of Censors I flKure that
by piecework my salary will be increasingly
larger
I'm not OF n Dragging disposition, but
I lust want to say that Theda Bara and
virginia Pearson want TO look 10 their
laurols after / once get started. for, II
DO say A. myself. am tho original Ambi-
tlous Child"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10

uona' lncuna, by biting viciousiy into an
orange Tie Keeps two In hiR dressing room,
ana devours them. for throat clearing pur-
poses, NJ every performance Then he went
on WIN tho story OF his life, which has not
heen sad one; rive been playing In tho
states Tor ten years We camo over here
my brother Fred and l. and started with a
vaudeville act II was mostly talking, with
some burleFque wrestling. and climax Of
lu-ptsu. or course, jitP' wasn't very well
known In America thonS so our act didn't
quite get over. Scxt. The Spring Maid
three years. Next vaudeville again Next
'Swcethearts' one and n half years. Next
Pom-Pom,' sixteen months 20 date Pretty
fair what, for steady runs?'
The comedian stopped work in sweet
henrts' with tho rest OF the company when
tho bird usually associated with babes be-
gan 10 hover over tho house Of Christie
Macdonald the primh donna And. bless
you" he added what should happen TO
me but TO find that had n new daughter
myself Tunetul little person, sho is. too d"
'Baby, with mamma, who is Alice Lloyd.
being sequestered on a nouseboat In Eng
land Father Thomas gets communicates
from abroad). They tell me when she
hears piano. she sings. ana doesn't she
just frown when any ono says. stop that
noise" 40, I'm not musical. My only
accomplishment in that way was The Three
Trees built on tho Wagnerian lett motif
scheme thought n all out one night
writing the notes on my own theory with
a "a for up the scale and "a for down
Ever since. the story OF the prceeetyO title
rabbit Two tried TO do another music
drama Now I'm trying 10 evolve The
Fish and the Married Couple"
Followed more intercorng talk on such
unconnected themes as building laughs try
ing 10 act serious parts (and falling) and
tho bonofiice versus the big salary. The
latter opinions were too radical to discuss
hers write 10 Tom. ana get him TO tell
you what he thinks. BID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
TAGE SOCIETY PLAYERS AT THE LITTLE THEA
Don Blame the Director!
Blame the Movie Authors
Thus Charles Ciblyn. Sesnick Producer Of The
Price She Paid," in Defense of His Fellow Crafts-
Delueed With Impossible Scripts
BY CHARLES GIBLYN

7 HAVE read much recently from the out.
ragged pens OF story writers. who accuse
US directors Of every crime from assault
and battery 10 mayhem and murder COM
mitted upon their manuscripts II seems
to me about time for one OF US 10 take
arms in our defense
Tho trouble with the great majority ot
people who think they can wri,o for the
screen Is their utter lack OF technical train
Ing and their inability 20 visuallzs their
stories In the terms Of tho motion pic
ture. They seem to think that any story
that reads well or any play that makes H
deep impression on tho stage IL suited 20
the screen. Such an idea Is utterly ridic-
uous
"One might as well say that all music
is adaptable to tho vlaltn. plano and saIo-
phone Just as the skilled musician ar
ranges his competition differently for tho
various solo instruments 80 must the writer
do. who prepares an idea for a book, tho
stage or tho motion pictures Tho melody
may he tho same. but the accompaniment.
tho key In which II In played and tho entire
spirit OF the composition must vary accord
ing to tho medium through which II Ia to
be expressed.
I'm reading book tho mind has nd
vantage over the eye. The written words
conJure up images before tho brain and
we visualize each incident in book ac-
cording to our own individual imaglnations.
hut on the screen we must show the story
actually taking place, our entire impress
sion must be made through the eve alone.
Many a great stage success owes It's popu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
By Guy ". McCO>NEIL
Scenario by
GEORGE BRhCKETT STITI
Author ~ "1h" Iron CLAW" Tho Shieldil
shadow" cic.

PRODUCED By rATHE
EPISODE NN-."The Coionel's Orderly
Copyright. 1919. by Guy W. MrConnclLJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
pearl Of the Army

CNo's to roadcra-lThc story ~ Pearl Of "a"
Ss every "sg wcs new rcnn % has been
6u9Iilsh@d "a fach saturday Th' '"lon"FH W
r q; 0lams ......... Ralph K.,lsId
Colonel Dare. e.............. ". r carleton
Major Brent. .................T Theodore Ftlehus
Toxic '', +.............,T Tanamoto
Detectiycs. ' guests. butler. servants valet. etc.
enemy. tho Silent Menace.
per previous episode. Pearl bending over Silent
Men"Gs baTS ana GtGGr- % I1T inn y" an cns"S
and Indicates him.
Scene SHOW foreground of all bsndins OYER S,s
tSGe Is dsnEGsn@G9 % 70 '9% sgf6i@T6sa wt
wonder Id '' Dare speaks
snoseq ttTok9, conlma,Is PrGs,yTg. f9rs ,Es
ground R@ro F% s" oE ka hm up and
carry hm oa rsnt ana @rG sr E9 T,n enrns MEN
been Injured by tho Silent Menace. is in no
Scene s--tAdamr- room, in ,goyornment, hos
%ho i. .assSd Ss1t in "a" comfortaG" %" ehs u
Pearl comes In. makes inquif.'H OF INC nn'i"i
r'fsfTGns spohsn ps iitSDoes 30 TOOK ' as tSosES he
wers in any danger7 Tho bullet jus, touched
tomorfow mofning Pearl is delighted AZ tho
sSsS eSsS2Iy tSiRs % to Adams SAYS how glad she is
tnEns up things starts to exit clos" diaphragm
gubtItle-in his dellrum tho Injured Toxic
completely d!scloses the plans ~ Americas =
scene 4-iTokos room In hoHptall Show
foreground Of Toxic In bed. deliriOuH. telling all
the plans Of tho Foreign Alliance, show fore
ground Of Dare. stsnogrhphcr hnd others
eagerly listening. tho HtenoRrapher taking down
notes Show FOREGROUND Of corner OF room. Two
foreign looking men IN uniform ~ hospital
ordrrlies, pretending to bS busy, listening to
Toxic one stealthy draws long keen knife
from the insd" Of his coat Show foreground
az 'Toko. Dare and others. Toxic finishes speak
Ing sinks back. All register much interest .
Foreground Of tho two Orderltss 1T the end OF
Tontn Dnesna kes though to do away with
iroko the other stops him and whispers,
SpoLen titls-'It In too late. Hs has told all
Us must be allowed 20 die as bohts his stua atiOn
by his own hand" Continuing previous fore
ground above IN spoken out.
scans b-tAdamss room in Government hos
pital) Full set--Pearl turns. mods to doctor
and Adams and exits. ~
Gubtitis-Maior Brent, who has been falsely
accused OF being tho Silent Menace.
sceno 8--tDars librsryQ show foreground Of
Usrtha Honn's letter. which he has apparently
read before. and roreads It. Insert close fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
Bassford Winner
Over Won Bernuth
In Tennis Match

Henry Bassfcrd went into the semi
final round in the New York Lawn
Tennis Clubs patriotic tournament
for the Bronx County singles yester-
day by defeating Anton S. Won Ber-
nuth at 6--1, rs, on the clay courts
at Columbia Oval. in the Bronx. The
winners play overhead proved a
stumbling block for Won Bernuth' s
soft shots and many rallies were cut
short by Bassford's cleverness at the
net.
Elliott Binzen, national junior cham
piou. found Frank Vincent Oliver q
stubborn opponent and was content 10
win by a score Of IS, 60, st
Oliver covered his court so energetic
ally and made so many fine gets" that
Binzen had to keep working all the
time, using his chop strokes effectively.
A special exhibition doubles match
had been arranged for the afternoon,
with Frederick B. Alexander and
Han old A. Throckmorton against Theo-
dore Roosevelt Pell and s. Howard
Voshell, but the last two players were
not able 10 put in an appearance, owing
20 the call of duty. Both belong 20
the Home Defence League and were
detailed to guard duty at the scheduled
hour.
Binzen and Albert J. Ostendorf. the
local clubs team captain, volunteered
to take the place Of the patriots and
were defeated by score Of 6-3, GO,
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
anks Divide Double Header with Tgers Lose Ninth
Feature Facts
For the Fans

In the second game Ty Cobb made
two singles, double and two triples
in five times up.
In the first game Cobb was the
only batsman TO hit for an extra
base.
Frank Baker made four hits in
the two contests.
Neach collected three hits in four
walks to the plate in the opener. lie
made home run in the second game.
The Giants were beaten in the
ninth when both kauf and Burns
lost balls in the field.
Nine runs in the second frame
easily won for the Red Sox.
Twice this season the White Sox
have taken the entire series from
the Athletics.
With the Senators and Browns
game tied in the ninth, the Browns
made four tallies.
Scott, of the Red Sox, made three
hits, one a triple, in four times up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
Boxing News and Notes
nv FRED HAWTHORNE

ave all admire the patriot. the
man who will 60 into the trenches and
let another fellow stab holes through
him with a bayonet-for one bean per
diem. That is what Benny Leonard,
the new champion of the world among
the lightweights, is going to do. I've
been told. Three loud and rouslng
cheers for Benny, but before he shout
ders his little musket James Joy
Johnston has a word to say to him.
Lis-tenl
"The management Of the St.
Nicholas Rink, where the wonderful
ly willing Joe yelling meets Johnny
Dundee, the Wop-Scotch. tomorrow
night. has offered Leonard purse OF
$4,000 for a ten-round bout with the
winner of the Welling-Dqndee n 1,c
caust. Do you MAKE THOSE Fig
URES? Ten thousand dollars means
that little Benjamin will be MAKING
$333.33 1-3 a minute while he Is hgnt-
ing. Isn't that better than turning
over one-fifteenth of A CENT minute
for letting the Kaiser's whole army
shoot at you? 1t isl" =,
The bow bandit cooked his dogs"
I'D on the sporting editors mahogany
and lit another ASK Dad-He Knows"
while he waited for US TO recuperate.
According to J. J. j., who conducts
the St. Nicholas Rink bouts, the club
ia prepared to post half of the amount
named when Leonard signs articles, and
the balance will be placed in the
hands of any reputable stakeholder
twenty-four hours before the men en-
ter the rink. The club is ready. to
stage the bout within three weeks thus
giving the lightweight champion plenty
of time to prepare before joining the
colors.
Should Leonard accept this dainty
morsel it will be an added incentive to
yelling and Dunde to do everything
but murder one another, for both are
bent on wearing the class crown. wen,
ing has been trading wallops with Ted
KID Lewis in his training quarters, at
Douglaston Inn, and Dundee has been
leaping from crag to crag up In the
Orange Mountains, so both are keyed
IN for the fireworks tomorrow.
John Tea Dunn, Demosthenes OF the
Flatbush, swears he will parade a new
and Durable Dane before the fstic fans
Of Brooklyn on Saturday night, in the
person OF Pete Hartley, who meets
Shamus O'Brien, the Yonkers light
weight, in the main bout. We are sure
that If Peter could read all the nice
things Dunn said to US about him ne
would never be able to hide his blushes
long enough 70 give O'Brien a real
battle. so we won't print them. but it's
not knocking either boy to say, they're
both rough and tough. and the bout
should be all that.
Johnny Harvey, the Harlem light
weight, will probably have to undergo a
SAINT test i he doesn't mend his ways.
Yesterday Johnny, who meets Willie
Beecher at the Fairmont A. c. on Sat
urday night, declared he had no desire
70 meet Benny Leonard and wasn't
"kidding himself" into thinking he
could do anything TO the champion in q
ten-round bout. a, =
such a statement from rival in
Bennv's class should be sufficient to
pack Billy Gibson's club 70 the ceiling,
even with those who don't care about
smuggling match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
0ehr and Phillips Too
Fast for Letson and Fox

s.an 5ehr and Benjamin VI. Phillips
lssi Benjamin II. Letson, national
~ hampton, and Joseph Fox, yester-
4. he final round doubles match Of
Harlem Tennis Cuba patriotic
~ tennis tournament. This event
:. been postponed two or three times.
Nore vas Is, s-3, 6--3.
re feature Of the Behr and Phillips
.~e'y was the remarkable uphill fight
J, made in the opening set. when
''a AMI Fox led them a. 81 on
<0 AZ this stage the veterans 90;
80 lease o. life and began 20 hit
'Sll With great "pace" and took
ssFantsge o. the erratic periods Of
yog1y opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
was another wierd and wonderful de-

was another wierd and wonderful de-
cision at first base.
The second game seems to support
the contention of Wild William Dono-
van that the decisions of umpires wax
rottener with the numerical increase of
the umpires. There were three at the
Polo Grounds, and even the pacitist ele-
ment among the fans agreed that the
umpiring was Of the character TO turn
mems thoughts to deeds of blood and
violence.
Some day Byron Bancroft Johnson
may detail four umpires to work at q
game. Then look out for riots. The
American baseball fans can be driven
Just $50 far" Three umpires seems TO
be about the limit. At any rate, the
umpiring of yesterday was certainly
the limit.
The downfall of the Yanks started in
the third inning. Up to that time the
sun was shining, little children were
playing, the birds were singing and the
fish and the canal boats were swimming
in the silvery Harlem River. Boland
faced Shawkey, and Umpire Nallin pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
Nine Talies in
TheSecondCive
Game toRedSox

Boston, June 5.-Boston won the de-
Gliding game of the series to-day by
driving Gould and Morton from the
box in the second inning, when nine
runs were scored. The final count was
II to 4. Cleveland scored all its runs
in the first inning on two singles, a
double, hit batsman and a sacrifice.
Mays settled down after that, and
Cleveland was at loss TO score.
In the second inning Boston made
five hits before Gould was withdrawn.
Two errors. a double and a single
caused Morton to retire. Coombe then
took up the task and finished the game.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
Fight Log

THURSDAY
st. Nicholas s. C.-Joe yelling and
Johnny Dundee.
FRIDAY
Browns A. A. Gar Rockaway)-
frankie Burns and Young Rector.
Harlem s. C.-Jimmy Duffy and Ed
die Dorsey; Joe Steers and Eddie
Shannon.
Freeport s. C.-Frankie Wilson and
Young Al kale.
SATURDAY
Broadway s. C.-Pete Hartley and
Shamus O'Brien.
FairmOnt s. C.-Johnny Harvey and
Willie Beecher.
Pioneer S. C.-Bill Brennan and
BARLEY Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
Rain Stops Cubs Bond Sale

Chicago, June 5.--The Philadelphia
Chicago game. which was made the oc-
casion of Liberty bond Representation,
lasted only ono inning, when rain
caused n postponemcnt There was a
large crowd present, however, and.
choered by the music OF the Naval
Training School band, many subscribed
for bonds offered by fifty statesmen
ureseut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
Cards Nose Out Braves
In Eleventh Inning

st. Louis. June St. Louis rallied
in the eleventh to-day and nosed out
Boston, 3 to Q. In this inning J. Smith.
Miller and Hornsby singled. ]. Smith
scoring.
st. Louis took the lead in the sec
ond on a single. a double. wild pitch
and an out. Boston tied the score in
the sixth on Wilhot's double and two
infield outs.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
White Sox Refuse
Athletics Single
Victory In Series

Philadelphia, June 5.-Remarkable
catches by Felsch, Jackson, Leibold and
Strunk featured the game which Chi
csgo won here to-day, to 3. 1t was
the second time this season that Chi
cago made a clean sweep Of q series
with Philadelphia.
In honor of Registration Day the
two teams drilled and raised the Amer
lean flag, while Chicago players sang
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
Spirit of III Sweeps Record Cr0wd to
Big Demonstration at Polo Grounds
Donovan's Platoon Take:
Opener ) to Jennings
Men Win Second

ceeded 20 discriminate between balls
and strikes on strikingly original
theories. Shawkey protested and Nal
lin persisted.
Both Given Bases
Boland and Bush were both given
bases on balls, while the multitudes
CRASHED their teeth in rage. Shawkey's
angora began TO scamper all over the
grass. Young slapped q ball down 20
Maisel, who threw to Peckinpaugh.
forcing Bush. Peckinpaugh whipped
the ball over to Pipp, who appeared TO
have Young out by a foot on the double.
But another superfuous umpire sta
toned at the bag called Young safe.
By this time Wild William Donovan
was blue and some of the atmosphere
in his immediate vicinity seemed 70
have the same tinge. Cobb came up
and achieved his first hree-bagger.
Boland and Young scored on this swipe.
The infuriated Shawkey forgot him
self and sent straight one over for
Bobbe Veach. Robert leaned on it and
drove the ball 10 deep centre field for a
home run, scoring Ty Cobb IN front Of
him.
The Yanks came right back fighting
in their half of the same inning.
Walters got base on balls and after
the angry Robert Shawkey swung at
wide ones, Lee Magee drove a neat
single over second. High was safe on
Bushs error and Maisel popped out.
Then Wallie Pipp, the Yankee heavy
artillery, swung into action front.
Pipp slashed a two-bagger to centre
field and the parade started. Walters,
Magee and High came trundling across
the plate as Stanage juggled the relay
from the field.
Cobb at Bat Again
1t was Tyrus Raymond Cobb who
drove in the fifth run for the Tigers in
the fourth. Bush got base on balls
and was shunted home by the second
three Dagger of Cobb, hard drive to
right field.
Boland himself brought in the final
run for Detroit. He achieved a neat
single over second and was sacrificed
along. Young bounced hit Oft
Shawkey's ankle and the ball rolled
over toward third while Boland sour
ried around to the plate.
The Yanks brought in another one
in their half of the same inning. Lee
Magee made single and scored on
Highs two-bagger. High was caught
out trying to stretch the swipe on the
throw-in.
The home guard tried TO stage a
ninth inning rally but Boland proved
his title to Nemesis of the Yanks. He
bafled a formidable array Of pinch
hitters and held the men Of Cap Hus-
ton and Col. Rupert safe.
The crowd was the biggest ever
drawn by the Yankees. Though the
games took some time in the playing
there was plenty of dash and fight in
both of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
Weinert Beats Reich

Charlie Weinert. the pride of Jersey.
outpointed Al Reich. the Manhattan
Adonis. in a ten round bout at the
Pioneer Sporting Club last night. Reich
fought his typical battle. In the ninth
he had Weinert out on his feet. but
lacked the aggressiveness to win.
Woinert's gameness won for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06

.OY~ out nhsn Winning nun vas scored.
aEail..i fof Molela % ninih rnlnG

sOY~ out nhsn Winning nun scored.
fsated fof AooeIs ~ ninth Mninf
,.'ehna,1 ............o 0 S -
Two hAss v-Yulisr. Yibsi, Boehlsr Three has,
-Eglisf BsnLst0D. 6olsn bsso- Move. HAcflhcs
It, yii@i Vsrusn nnss Hsrnfce o. Move. LEFT
-. b,,ss-.sNsfk > Richmond. p f1fst base On
err, -Eosssk J. Tirl, bsse On balls on lHsa.
~ sc,s1ITl1 1. oT If40man. ] 3 oT Chspy~lie 4.
g.. "a ,,,1e1 gBns--OH Hors. hits and runs
Ia . irrlrzs: ~ ffnslVood hils snf nuns IN
zI.z lralHys. N Hoffman. hiN nn1 rlnt u
= i,.lty.. IN Chsppeiie. hia and rins So
"a fssl,s. 49, ~ piehsf-By Hpas. IRON
sa1.t F,1et out ~ na~s. 4 ~ bmsllHos1.
rs,.sd BsI- Inn 4 tspHcs-Blschburp ana Car
DsDtef TlDps-Izo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06

1.,ikingaan. Ala. June g. Atlanta
-" carried OF the honors OF the
t.shy DAY Of the sixteenth annual
n,.'..snsnt o. the Southern Golf AZ
y%.s'h here to-day, Perry hdair, the
49,, var from the Georgia capital,
fY IN the low qualifying card a
~. s n.iis The Atlanta Athletic Club,
S<l, won the trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06

.Ra,,ed for Dcn1 in nnh inning

'RAted for Benz in 9th inning.
fBat'ed for Schaucr in rfih inning
chicago ..............0 -
Philadelphia ..........l W
Tbfec-bsse hits-Isckson. strunk Stolen base
Teleeb sfrunk Sacrifice hH-Wcsver. Schsk.
Sacrifice ny-Bates. Double piays-Ieibold TO Can
cbi..go z. Philadelphia First base on errors
- hicaso ! philadelphia. 2. FIRST base on balls
or Benz o. scott on Schauer. 2. Hts ana
camel r,irs-Or Benz . hits ard no r3ns IN
irnings. on Scott 2 hits and no runs IN innings
IN Sehsucr hits and runs IN . innings. or
/ Tsltsubefg Its and J run iu inninss. OF
ccfboid 10 hits ard no runs IN inning. struck
os,t-By scott l. by Schauer. 2 Umplrcs-oren
/ 80 nInTeu TIM -.