davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-09-14
MONTREAL CLOSING.
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Sept. 13-Ths stock market
developed a steadier tone to-day In sympa-
thy with Russian Issues. which were a
shade hrmer on the latest Russian ncws
and the recovery In exchange to 3i0I3t5.
Dealings were not materially expanded.
Gilt edged securities We're steadily main
ta!ned rubber and oil stocks were active
and hrmer and mines were in good de-
mand. Argentine rails were depressed
and Americans dull.
rates quiet Consols for money closed Mt
5j 4 British per cent. loan at 9is. Brit
ish IA per cent. loan at g,As. Money, 80.
per cent. Discount rates. short bills, 4a,
per cent; three months bills, 1915 per
cent. Gold premium at Lisbon, SO. 90.
The sun., 1917-09-14

September 20 from the West. Local cash
market quiet; standard quoted at 6shc..
No; white. eshc,; No. white. $50
clipped White, 7ca 7sc.; ordinary clipped
white, 6ah roc. nll elevator.
WHEAT--Litte wheat being shipped TO
seaboard and Eastern mills, hard pressed
for supplies and a general shutdown seems
imminent unless situation is Immediately
relieved. Farmers arc not selling freely.
Prices In the local market numinaliy
quoted on Govsrnment basis Of 12.27 for
No. red and No. hard. and 32aQ for No.
RYE-Firm. No. Q western, ,i.ss c. l.
T. New York.
BARLEY :. .steadier. Feeding, li.20;
mating. 81 81; California. si.87h, all new
crop c. L. T. New York.
CJIrAln ppTCMQ
The sun., 1917-09-14

holders certificates Of deposit Of The Equitable
New York. issued under the Deposit Agreement dated January 1915
First Mortgage Bonds The Cincinnati Dayton
Railroad Company
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Series and cash adjustments of mounting $50 for each
Dayton and Bond deliverable
holders the mentioned certificates deposit under the
Hamilton and Dayton Railway Company dated February u.s. 1916 and
and the undersigned Committee now ready for distribution
Plan and said agreement holders of said certificates Of deposit
New York Deposy in bearer form accompanied by
thereof in blank.
Dated, New York. August 30 1917.
ALVIN w. KREcH, Chairman
FREDERICK H SHIPMAN
L. EDMUND ZACHER
Committee
A'"NH j. Van ~ Street New YORK
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
The sun., 1917-09-14
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

Tho annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Horn silver Mines Company will be
held at the once OF the Company, Room
sOs, Mccormick Building. Salt Lake city
Utah. on October l6th, 1917, at 10 A. NJ. for
the election OF Directors for tho year COM
mencing January LIST, 1918. and for the
transaction OF oil other business that may
be lawfully brought before It.
The transfer books will close September
18th. 1917. at le noon ana reopen on Sep
temher o6th, 1917. Mt 10 A. NJ.
MORRIS 8, HIRsCHBERG. Secretary.
The sun., 1917-09-14
BANKERS FAVOR MORATORIUM.
Farm Mortgage Association "a
Draft q Uniform Inv,

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept Is. - Resolutions
pledging support to future war bond is-
sue campaigns were adopted to-day BY
the Farm Mortgage Bankers Associa-
uon: a committee was appointed to
work out uniform moratorium law ap-
plying to mortgage foreclosures to be
recommended to state Legislatures
Delegates from Canada explained the
operation OF moratorium laws in the
Dominion. A. l.. Crossin OF Winnipeg
said the legislation had been "unfair.
irritating and unnecessary He ad-
v'sed that such laws be limited In ap.
plicatlon to homesteads and to men in
actual foreign service.
Plans for n publicity campaign in
tended to bring about closer cooperation
also were discussed. w. ID. McAdams
Of Chicago. the principal speaker. talked
on Association Publicity and Advertise
ing" Canada's rural credits system was
explained by Hume Cronyn of Toronto.
The sun., 1917-09-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.

.NtN iuIh' SEPTEMBER IL, 1871.
dividend OF two and one-half per
cent. t.hrc on tho Preferred Stock OF
southern Railway Company has this day
been declared by the Board OF Directors
payable on Tuesday, November 20, 1917
to stockholders OF record at tho close OF
business Wednesday,. October 81, 1917
F, : WYNN Srcrat.rv
The sun., 1917-09-14
ST. MAURICE LTMBER COMPANY.
THE WHEELING TERMINAL RAILWAY
COMPANY.
OFFICE Of the Treasurer.

GIVVHUUTB, Ih,s NtVVcUIUtr j, IOTI.
First Mortgage Bonds of this Company
to an aggregate cost of sl5,lsO.O0 will be
pure ha sed for the Sinking Fund on October
J. 1917. from the lowest bidders, at IA price
not to exceed par and interest, Sealed pro-
posals to sell bonds must be in the hands
of Messrs. Winslow, Lanier 4 Company
New York city. before close OF business:
Noon, saturday, September 30, 1917, and
bonds accepted must be delivered on Octo-
ber LIST, or security furnished that day, IL
required. that delivery will be made within
ten days
The sun., 1917-09-14
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
United Shoe Machinery Corporation

Tho Directors OF this Corporation have
declared n quarterly dividend OF ~ % t37h
cents per share) on the Preferred capital
stock. ana "A dividend OF go $50 cents per
sharc) on tho Common capital stock, both
payable October 5th, 1917. to stockholders
Of record at tho close OF business Scptcm.
L. A. COOLIDGE. Treasurer.
The sun., 1917-09-14
KElLY.sPRINGFIELD TIRE COMPANY

a quarterly dividend of one dollar anc
ffty cents CSi.50l per share on the Six PEI
Cent. Preferred Stock OF this Company ha,
been declared. payable october /. 1911, tc
stockholders OF record at the close OF bust
ness September II. 1917.
F, A. SEAMAN, Secretary.
New York. Sentemher &. lNl1
The sun., 1917-09-14
CUBA CANE SUGAR CORPORATION
IreferreI Stock DIAIdenh

quarterly dividend OF si.75 per share
has this day been declared upon the Pre-
ferred stock OF this Corporation for tho
quarter ending September 30th. 1917, pay
able October lst. 1917, to stockholders OF
record at the close OF business september
18TH 1917. II. f. KROYER. Treasurer.
Sant tninhnr rth
The sun., 1917-09-14
The Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railway Company

REORGANIZATION
the Plan
Hamilton Railway
Company dated February Is 1916 for
Of The Cincinnati Hamilton
and Dayton Railway Company; and
Mortgage Of Branch Railroad
Company
Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company Toledo CINCINNATI
Division Lien Reiundng Four Per Cent Bonds
which carry above mentioned Plan
ready distribution The bonds will be de-
for from 1917 At the Of such
$40 each
Refundns Mortgage
Branch
Bond provided for in the Plan
the which entitled
the Pan holders of certificates Of deposit above described which
United their certificates of
which the
by transfers thereof in blank.
Dated New York. August 30 1917
KUHN LOEB & CO,
Rssrssn snisansn Aanssrs
Depoitsiss;
For IN Morsas Bonds
COMPANY
Wall NV
EQUITABLE
New
The sun., 1917-09-14
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
NEW YORK TITLE & MORTGAGE COMPANY


A quarterly dividend OF one and three
quarters per cent. az "a on the capital
stock Of the Company has been declared
payable October !, 1917, to stockholders of
record at the close OF business on Septcm-
her II. 1917.
Dated. New York, September II, 1917
GERIIARD EIFEHNI- S.Ir,,ar,
The sun., 1917-09-14
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMrAN !

77th THE Board of Directors has
COMMON DECLARED "a ga.@:,y ,s ty,dssa
DIVIDEND uM) per cent. on the Common
Capital stock o. the Company payable October 49,
1917, to stockholders OF record at the close Of
not he closed. G. r. WELLS, Treasurer
The sun., 1917-09-14
RATES ON OTHER COUNTRIES.
Yesterday.
-Al-. n.--

ApproximAte parities OF above are Holland.
<O2 CENTS: Italy, Greece and Switzerland.
s'isx lire, drachma and francs respectively: |:
Russia, 5iB cents: Austria. 2o2e cents; Dan.
maAk, Sweden and Norway. % ~ cente:
Braxii, S2W cents; Argentina, paper, a. "
cepts: Arsentins. gold. I.0ed6 pesos; India
a.N cents: japan. A.N csnts.
The sun., 1917-09-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

The foreign exchange market had hrmer
tone yesterday. Rubes recovered 10 1850. an
advance of 100 points. Lire eased off points
and guilders 1-l6 point. Sterling and French
francs steady. Swiss francs strengt hened
"I,,0Ii In The " Following tables, when the de.
mand." sight or check rate 10 quoted in
United states currency 1t 10 said to favor
this country II less than par but when
quoted in foreign currency II 10 said TO be
"ag ainst" this country II less than par. For
the convenience Of readers such rates are
marked IF" when in favor OF and "A" when
against this country.
The sun., 1917-09-14
INTERNATIONAL PAPER co.

september attn, 1917.
The Board OF Directors have declared a
regular quarterly dividend of one ami one,
half per cent. lh2e) on the preferred
tober 18th. 1917, to preferred Stockholders
OF record at the close OF business October
1th. 1871. OWEN SHEPHERD. Treasurer
The Nnie Towne Manufacturing Compsn,
\ dividend, No. 81, OF two and One-haIf
rer cent. ,2L fol for tho quarter ending
September 3oth, 1917 has been declared hy
the board OF Directors out OF past earnings
payable oct lSt To stockholders OF record
at the close Of business September goth
J. Il. TOwSE. Secretary.
The sun., 1917-09-14
BOSTON.

BOSTON. Sept. la.-Further unsettlement IN
mining shares following weakness in New York
Market became firm later. pricrs closing around
highest, with trading In fairly good volume.
Other departments without feature. summary
The sun., 1917-09-14
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept I3.-Aftcr some fur
ther unscttlcRent the local market frmcd and
closed around the best prices, with transac
tiors moderate In volume. summary
The sun., 1917-09-14
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Fluctuatlons sharp,
with a fr,ner trend in final trading. Sears
Roebuck rallied 3 points from the early quo
tations swifts Stewart Warner and Cudahv
showed q fair recovery, Peoples Gas declined
about points and Union Carbide 2. Bonds
unchanged TO a fraction lower. summary:
Sales Omen High Low Last
The sun., 1917-09-14

NoTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF GEN.
ERAL MORTGAGE INCOME BONDS OF
THE CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND RAIL
WAY COMPANY. SECURED BY GEN.
INSURANCE, TRUST a. SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY OF THE CITY OF PHlLADEL-
PHlA, DATED JANUARY 23RD, 1899,
tors Of the Central New England Railway
Company have. In accordance with tho
terms Of the Mortgage securing the Bonds
described. fixed and declared Fifty Dollars
$50 00) as the installment Of interest on
each Of said Bonds for the year ending on
the first day OF July, 1917.
Said interest will be paid by checks to
the registered owners Of the Bonds upon
the Fidelity Trust Company Of the city OF
Philadelphia. These checks win he mailed
to the address of the registered ownets as
It appears on the books OF the Company as
OF September 30th, 1916
by order OF the Directors OF the
Central New England Railway Company,
A. 8. MAY, Treasurer.
The sun., 1917-09-14
IRUSr AND sURErY COMPANIEA

renns'ivania Crude OIL Market.
n3niL n3iL CITY, Pa. Sept. la-Credit balances.
Runs, losoii barrels; average, a,6a2.
AVmsnts. @.iH; average. 6s.tN.
The sun., 1917-09-14
STEEL AND ORDNANCE STOCKS.

Days Exports From New York.
Exports from New York yesterday included ::
Wheat. 23, 26l hn. hncons. 376, $50 lbs hams,
2l. .S3t lbs. cheese, 1857 lbs: cottonseed oil.
2l3. M7 lbs pork. ls9 bhs. beef, eSg bbls ;
lard, 1881 lbs. butter. 1880 lbs. lubricating
oil se3. i23 gals
The sun., 1917-09-14
SILVER PRICES.

Average price Of silver in New York In
September, 1915. was ss.bli1c an ounce:
September, 1915. N6sc,: September. 1914,
The sun., 1917-09-14
y. - Mex IN
REPORT
u Deposits. Dividends and
MA<N.SiI.t< COMPANY

Interest OF the MA>HAiIAN COMPANY
on the first day Of AuSN :. l@l5, made in
accordance with the provisions of tho
Banking Law, sections l3i and 2lo;
l02 Dividends. . Shares, Margaret Jenkins
unknown. iJlL.0U.
l2s DlvtdrndI . shares, Thomas Kecfe
unknown. $65l so.
li5 Dividends. IL shares, Henry Moss, un-
known, t,f5l.o7.
iG2 Dividends l share Johanna Murphy
unknown. t3>e.t -.
state of N"w Yo H. CoIutv ~ Sew York 80:
stephen baker. President HuI u II liyr-
son. Cashier Of tn" tuhHttuu CuriiHtry. a
corporation located and doiuE hus.r. sd Ia
tho city of New Norl. In said county. uriug
dUiy sworn cuHh h for himself st.s t1.t ths
foregoing report l@ a iuiI tru" amt correct
statement Of the unclaimed drpu-.i~ .fyi-
drrds Hni interest OF tn" Mnuh1''lu COM
pHuy, made IN accordance with 'u" pro-
visions or Sections 1874 and -,t Of Cltplrr
26s or the Eau.,irE Law. as shown MS tho
hooks OF snld Company on the nrsl day o:
August 1917
The sun., 1917-09-14
UNCLAIMED BANk DEPOSITS.

kEPOHr
Interest Of TIE EQUITABIE TRUST
COMPANY or NEW YORK on the first
day of Augus' 1917, made in accordance
with the provisions Of the banking Law. Sec
"a md
The sun., 1917-09-14

Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask
Eligible member
banks .......... ~ N 81 sx 81 ~
Eltgibe ron
memscr banks sx ~ ~ 81 81 ~
lreligible bank
bills ............ ~ ~ ~ ~
FOR DELIVERY WITHIN so DAYS
Eligible member hanks ................. 3x0..
Eligihtc non-memher banks. a..
Ineligible bank bills.....................S a..
BANK CLEARINGS--New York. exchanges,
s62: .sse.ils halshees. sls?.9 ~. Rnl'imore,
exchanges. ss,s1s. 49,: balances. ss73,lts Phila-
deiph!a, \. hanses, $6t9cI .e'; balances. s26-
1901. Boston, exchanges, 39.jil.ll.. bal
apcos, s5.s6o.Sl1 81 Louis, exchanges, SIS.
70o. SOC: balances. 81. .it9.36l
SUBTREASURY The Sub. Treasury was
debtor to the Clearing House tsl2.o5,
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK-Credit bal.
ances TO tho Clearing House Sas3sI2us.
BANKS-Gained from the Sub Treasury
"Wednesday slli5.cco; gained since Friday
So ~ 900.
DOMESTIC EXcHANGE-Bo on. par: Chi.
cazo. Zoe. discount: St Louis. l0c discount
hid par asked san Francisco, par: Mon.
trcal, s3Ac. TO sle premium Cincinnati.
par: Minneapolis. Sc. premium.
The sun., 1917-09-14

Rerort ~ III" Unclaimed Dcp. .Si,e. Di,i-
doudS and Interest ui FNF NITl VI BANK.
NEW YORK, uT lhu "fs day Of August
l1l7 nadc in accnrdanc, win the rro,i,ions
of tho BonEin. tw sections I3i and .Ia.
lT,,11
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
YANKEE RECRUIT PITCHERS DEFEAT
 JERSEY CITY CLUB

New York, April 16-Bill Donovan flashed a trio of rookie pitchers against the, Jersey City independent club at West Side Park yesterday and they were good enough to lead the Yankees to @ victory by to B. Not only was the New York pitching good but the Yankees had their bat ting clothes on and they fielded in sensational manner. Miller and Ara gon were in particularly fine form.
 Big Ed Munroe from Memphis worked the first three rounds for the Tanks and allowed only two hits and kept the Jerseys scoreless. Bob Me- Graw, the Colorado collegian, yielded four hits and one run and Sambo Ross gave. the home club three hits and two runs in the last three rounds. <
 The event was as much a military demonstration as it was a ball game The Twenty second Infantry, which recently arrived from the border came over with it's band and with the Yankees gave drill before the game. Recruiting tents for the army and the navy were erected in the park
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
GIANTS START
 SERIES AGAINST
 DODGERS TODAY

New York, April 16.-John J. MIG Graw's wonder workers of the d1a- mond were at home, not at the Polo Grounds, but at Ebbels Field, this af- ternoon, for their 1917 inspection. The same players who amazed the lovers of the national pastime by winning 26 consecutive victories, an unprecedent- ed feat, at the flag end of last season, begin a four-gam series with the Robins, the proud holders of the Ma tional league title.
 Several thousand of more New Workers, who do not want to wait un- til Friday for the opening at the Polo Grounds, were occupying seats at Eb- bets Field this afternoon when the fireworks started There has always been keen rivalry between the fol- lowers of the Giants and Robins, and plenty of fuel was added to the fire last year as the result of the final se- ries, in which the Brooklyn club won it's first National league pennant since 1900
 Pol Perritt or Ferdie Schupp may pitch the opening game against the Brooklyn team. Both pitchers are ready and anxious to start their first game of the new season. Robbie will probably send his steam roller, Ed Pfeffer, to the mound, and if not Pfeffer, Larry Cheney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
CATCHER SCHALK OF
 WHITE SOX SAYS TANKS
 ARE DANGEROUS TEAM

Chicago, April 16-Ray SchaIk, crack backstop of the White Sox and premier catcher of the American League, believes the Yankees are gor ng, to be the team that will have to be beaten for the flag in MT. B. John sons circuit. Ray admits Boston is a tough proposition. but he is willing 1, to do most of his worrying over Dono- vans dynamiters.
 The Browns, Schalk agrees, are an A No. defensive team and will cause a good Gea1 of trouble before the race is run.@
 But" said the White Sox etar, tits a long way to October and you can't ever tell what will, happen
 Naturally, Schalk figures the Sox are the real class of the leage'. He believes the team, through its good conditioning ! .rk this spring, is fit for a good start.
 The Chicago catcher says the boys are going strong for Risberg, the re- 7cruit shortstop Rowland grabbed from Vernon after Eddie Herr had tried to persuade the Cardinal owners that Risberg was find
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
TORONTO ROOTRES HOPE NAP LAJ0IE
 WILL MAKE GOOD

Napoleon Lajoie's return to the role the fans everywhere, and the grand | old F'renchnaps multitudinous ad- mirerS will be found pulling strong for him when the International league season starts tomorrow. Lajoie's en- gagement as chief of the oronto Leafs recalls the old days when Larry was the leader of the Cleveland Maps. It
 was only the Cleveland hoodoo that
 prevented Lajoie iron, putting the Ohio metropolis on: the pennant map.
 It was toward the close of the 1904
 season that the great second Tbasemak
 assumed command at Cleveland, suc-
 ceeding Bill Armour.
 It was a disgruntled and disorgan-
 ized bunch of players that Larry had fourth in 1904 and fifth in 19O5 In the
 latter year Lajoie kept his club in
 front a good part of the season, but the machine crumbled in the stretch.
 In 1906 Larry's outfit was in the pen
 nant fight until August, but finished
 third.
 Fourth place was the lot of the Maps in 1907. The 1908 race was scorcher. Lajoie played in every game, and it was chiefly his work which kept the team in the hunt up to the very last day, when Cleveland lost the pennant lIbecause Larry had no good pitcher
 able to work. Finishing second in 1908, the Maps entered the 1909 race as strong favOrites The jinx, early
 gummed the works, the whole pitching staff blowing up, while the infield was chattered by acidents Tn mid-season Lajoie resigned in disgust, and Jim McGuire took up the managerial bur den. Although he didn't win a flag for Cleveland Larry came nearer it than any other Cleevland leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
MANY TENNIS
 JOURNEYS ON
 1917 SCHEDULE

New Haven, April 16-The tennis schedule for 1917, as prepared by the United States National Lawn Tennis Association. was announced yester- day, and shows a total of over 22O dates. beginning with the Arizona State championship, which was play ed March 4, and finishing with the invitation tournament on the covered courts of the Longwood Country club, March 21. 1918.
 The most interesting date from a local standpoint is that of the tour nament for the New England cham pionship, which is always held on the courts of the Hartford Golf club. The Hartford club again gets this prize, and the titles in the singles and doubles will be competed for begin ming Monday, June 19, and closing probably Saturday, June 25. The state championship is again awarded to the Norfolk Country club, play to start Monday. July 31.
 The tournament for the national singles, and the junior and boys championship of the United States, will be held on the courts of the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, r. l., as in the past two years, and
 
 championship of the United States goes to the Longwood Cricket Club of Boston, anad will be opened August 13. Other tournaments of'in- terest to Connecticut tennis players are as follows:
 May 30, Field Club of Greenwich, Il, Longwood Cricket Club, Massa- chusetts state championship; June 5, Country Club of Springfield, Mass, Connecticut Valley championship; July 30, Agawam Hunt Club of Providence, R. l., Rhode Island state championships; August 4, Stamford Yacht club, Stamford championship; August 20, Newport Lawn Tennis Club, invitation tournament; East Side Tennis Club, Providence, R. T., open tournament; Sept. IT, New Ha- ven Lawn Club, New Haven city championship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
WILLARD HASN'T ENLISTED IN ARMY
 AS HE PROMISED

chicago. April 1s-Cantain F. R. Ksnney,g in charge ,ofvrecrditing for the regular army in the Chicago dis trict, said yesterday that he had re- ceived no reply from Jess Willard with reference to the enlistment of lthe latter.
 A telegram to President Wilson of fering the pugilist's services. was made public week or more abo. Willard on the same day left for Nd4folk, Va, whither Captain Kenney f6ll6Med- him yyith a letter saying his
 services would be accepted.
 A newspaper clipping quoting Will :. lard at Norfolk as saying that his of- fer of enlistment had been refused at Chicago because of his height and weight was shown to Captain Ken ney.
 "Our records do not show such ap- plication," said Captain Kenney. However. if Jess thinks his bulk a
 bar, wish to assure him that I have full authority to waive such restric- ton and will accept hln by wire If
 he wishes to join the colors.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
GREAT RALLY BY GIANTS IN THE 9TH
 DEFEATS NEWARK

New York, April 16-Tom Need ham's Indians almost beat the Giants yesterday afternoon at Wiedenmayer's Park in Newark, that Is they would have had the game been an eight inn ing one. At the end of this round the International League team was leading at 4 to l.
 But the Giants are never ready to throw up the sponge until the last man lis out in the final inning. In less, time than it takes to tell they fell upon the offerings of youngster Y by the name of Wilkinson in the ninth inning and scored four runs. These tallies were sufficient to give them the victory by score of runs to 4, as Al Schacht. the Bronx boy and former member of the In dians, held his former teammates runless in the last half.
 : Charles Lincoln HerZog, whose hitting was a factor in the victory over the Braves in Boston on Satur- day, again played the leading role Herzog replaced Heinie Zimmerman at third late in the game, after Zinl collided with Fletcher while going after Lewis fly in the fifth inning.
 The Canaloupe King singled in the eighth, but was caught at second try ing to stretch the hit into a double In the ninth, with the Giants one run behind, Kilduff on second and Murray on first, Herzog drove a scorchine double to deep centre, which brought home Kilduff and Murray and gave the Giants the game.
 Jim Middleton, the lad from the Louisville club of the, American Asso- ciation, pitched the first six innings for the Giants. He was hit hard in the first three frames, but could have shut off one of the runs by using : better judgment. In the first inning Fuller walked and Move beat out an 7 inffeld tap down the third base line l Hase sacrificed and Callahan hit to Middleton. The pitcher had Fuller trapped off third but for some un- known reason .ecided to throw the ibatter out at first. Fuller Kept right lon for the plate and easily beat Hoelke's return throw to Gibson.