davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
MARINES WANT GAME
Basket HALL Enthusinsts at Qunntico
Challenges All COmcrN-ilnVc
Never Suffered Defcnt.

What basketball team in the city is
willing TO meet team from the marine
barracks, Quantico?
The One Hundred and Thir;ieth Com
pany. Field Artillery Battalion. has or
ganized a fast team and is casting its
eyes in this direction looking for d
fast opponent The marines team has
not been defeated up 10 the present
time.
Corporal Bibbs Is manager OF the
team and will be glad TO hear from
managers OF quints here. All letters
IS regarded 10 this matter should be
addressed to him. His address is: One
Hundred and ,Thirtieth Company, Sep
arate Field Artillery Battalion. Guam
iico. Va.
Now Is tho Time to Get the Helm
you want in your store. factory, Office
or home. Use the Help Wanted Ads
in The Times Dispatcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
TID|ED indifference:
GREETs AMERICAN ARMY
General Pcrshing Sets Up Hcadquar-
=, tors i'm German City Of
TrcVcs.
ClTlzE:;s ARE CALM
Shyil authorities Will Not BE Dis
$tuEbed Except in 50 Ear as ~
NECESSARY for Carrying Out "f
rs Military Measures.

Eb.SAl1e ElCAS ARMY OF OCCUPATION,
Rsund5y Dccembcr ! No dcmons,ra
5eions either friendly OF hostile.
f,iai'ked the entry 90 Major-Gcucral
igosckrpan's army into Germany toe day.
kEshs Gonti"r Mas crossed '"r!y IN me
Eeaan,. ; ttsH u "t,n'.,,.,.5 I,slyc ,"iins
ge.,,,Sug Eadgyn On the lcf; ana
ON the right The line
Extended aloug the Sa.u River uuu
sshrot&.h SaarbUre and T,cycs
r. ThSS rercDtion given the Americans
stifferSrl iron, that encountered i'm
So. a @ fs1Gurg and parts OF Belgium and
;&ssranSS Thor, tncy were welcomed
Siiatfop. The attitude OF the population
ST. Ehrnish Prussia was different. Not
A single act ur open artuEouism was
sscporSrd. but II. Was evident that even
Gle nhildrcn had been schoolod care
Snlly I'm the role they must play
S OfiicerS ana mon were not surprised
&Sy tin lsCL OF disnlav Of HaE. and
Vic aBscurc OF tho -rhCcriiit- crowds to
HThich thSN mad boon Accustomed. but
.SSyith swhch tie advance patrols and
ASa Columns oC narchcrs We're re
on the l.uxen,burs side OF Inc Mo
sSelle River iii. streets .oC the villages
Gyere sillcd with those out 10 say good
Scs' toSihc departing troops Or by those
ssrho l5auscd Ia or FROM church, Across
3ale McScilc tho streets Ht the VILLAGES
SSere illni"Si deserted I.e'elpS NJ r.
Sa n, e. Inc P4rJJ' 5inritW Of N raSes.
sshs blinds werS dr5wn ,illers ara iGere
q "a -
snS 'e Ike irnon g nass and occasion.liy
5 5zsrS,,,, y, sc..,ItSI s,ran, corners
sSys,;,1 !, - So. ,, .;.,rs -, .i,hor Mans
4 ~ ~, u'i ai.",,.,ro,..,l '''
,,,,
5fGSt3'E NNiNi\'N NJ DE
a.! CALM INDIFFERENCE
81 .arfxcr crowds were cpcountcrcd in
sisrryes 40 I4,prs; Mace nCruricd
Satrr$in ;J,a Jlv NhIt even there most
I II NthA pe"nlo REM moving. maintain
&ne. ,4wnys studied air of indifinr-
ssnc,. tsySn f,T AZ nossil,Ic IN. men in
Sginl;i $crr ignored once IN n While
HE yaunestef@ umdor six wears of age
Syrt.c S,.orTiCd AVA, by the excitement
And dispIayed enthusiasm over the
Sn;tr,hinr troops. hut their forgetfuI-
4,css VAS corrected promptly by some
fsItier !nerson
q EriEadier-C;encral Preston Brown.
She military governor for occupied ter
Iitorv. has established his hcaduuar-
sers al Treves wnich also has been
si,aue "a dvnnrcd general hcaduuartcrS
sE3t;cnSral pershnr viii spend part of
$iis Time ~ Trevcs civil AFFAIRS viii
80 ,iirecicd by Aaior-t;cuera! Iarr.
SSmitii.
sTua rtcrs town with bands playing. but
slie Nnlusic and the presence OF dozens
Gf high RANKING Nmeri.2n onictrS
aY,nf JaI We p"l,u'"'e ''"''' Us az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03

break of the war the total meat ship
ments TO all foreign countries were.
i.e43,5l2.56S pounds.
Forty million hogs and 100000
cattle were slaughtered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03

patch TO the Mail. The Norwegian
minister has protested in vain. and the
newspapers OF that country are de-
handing that Norway break relations
with the Soviet government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
STEAL SWISS DOCUMENTS
DolShcVists Invade Norwegian LeEn.
ton nj Petrogrnd md Tnkc
state Papers.
LONDON oocaub.r 9

LONDON. December 2-Bolshevists
have entered the Norwegian legation
at Petrograd and removed documents
belonging TO Switzerland. whose inter-
ests are under the protection OF Nor
way. according TO a Copenhagen dis
Evening star., 1918-05-25
THE SPIRIT
BOUND TO WIN WAR
Younger Brother Of Clyde
Milan Tells of Determina-
ton "Over There"

Clint Milan. younger brother OF
Clyde and Horace Milan. now flying
in France as a member of the thirty
second aero squadron. American ex-
peditionary forces, in a letter to his
parents. who live at Linden, Tenn,
gives an insight into spirit of de-
termination for victory which per-
vades Uncle Sans boys abroad and.
incidentally, sets forth the fact that
sports and amusement in plenty are
provided for the forces fighting an
enemy in a foreign country thou
sands of miles from home. The letter.
which was forwarded to Horace Milan
at the Charleston. 8. c., naval station,
where he is learning to fly, and in
turn sent to Zeb, says. in part:
Il know you have gotten some of
my letters by now. The only thing
dislike about being over here Is that
1t takes SO long to get letter to and
from you
by this time guess you have
read about what good fighting we are
the trenches and we in the air.
think before this war is over the
world will find out that there are
some great fighters besides the Ger
mans-and they are American. OF
course. the Germans think that we
won't be able to do anything for two
or three years. but they certainly
can be fooled just the same as any
body else. You all don't realize what
America has done in this great war,
but l don't think 1t will be long
before you will know just how every
thing Is going.
We sure have fine camp and all
kinds of sport. such as wrestling.
boxing. base ball and basket ball. 30
you see we have some fun as well as
lots Of fighting. We have dancing
ana moving picture shows. and get
plenty of tobacco and maeazines We
are awfully well contented for fxht-
Ing men. but don't ever fail to help
on anything that is for the boys over
here. / know you won't, however"
Evening star., 1918-05-25
ROD, AND REEL.

well. c. H. Caldwell, jr.. and A. F.
Eberly motored to Benedict early
Thursday morning. registered at Chap
pelears and had Capt. Charlie Biggs
take them on the river.
We fairly slaughtered the hardheads.' -
said Pulliam. catching fully $50 pounds.
had a shore dinner and were home at
While the fish were being taken from
the water at the pier the string broke
and there was a scramble to recapture
the escaping hardheads.
And. after ALL" said Pulliam. II be-
lieve the biggest one got away"
Representative William c. Houston
Of Tennessee lost a valuable rod and
reel while fishing near Walker Point
several days ago. He was in a boat.
fishing with two rods when one of them
fell into the river. Many other sports
men have engaged in unsuccessful at
tempts to regain the missing outfit.
Gustav L. Kneas was on the river at
F1etchers two days this week and
caught twenty-nine rockfsh-twenty-on
Tuesday and eight Wednesday.
While at Chesapeake Beach on a week
end trip William Fraser caught forty
five hardheads and five rockfish.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Browns Make It Six.

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-St. Louis
heightened its winning streak to six
straight yesterday by knocking Myers
out of the box and beating Philadel-
phia, 6 to 3.
Adams checked the hitting. but after
pitching four hitless innings was
bumped hard in the last two. Brilliant
fielding saved Gallia at critical times.
Kopp, the Athletic outfielder, received
notice to report to his home draft
board at Toledo, Ohio, to join the May
contingent of the National Army. He
left last night. Score:
Philadelphia % o 0 o %
:. Two.base hits-Gedeon. Gardner. kopp.
Three-hase hit-Demmitt Stolen bases-Sis-
Gerber. Sacrifice hy-Nunamaker
Double plays-Gedeon. Gerber and Sisler !;
Shannon. Dugan and Burns; Dugan. Shannon
and Burns. Left bases-st. Louis. 8 ::
on Gallia. 3 of Adams. 8. First base on
srrors-st. Louis. /. Hits-on Myers. 8 in
1-3 innings: of Adams. 8 in 1-3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Adams tGedeon). Struck
out.,By Gailia. s; by Adams. .. Losing
pitcher-Myers.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
: Picinich Here TOMORROW

Valentine Picinich, the young
catcher Manager Grinith has made
q deal for with the Atlanta club of
the Southern Association. is expected
to report here for duty tomorrow. To
obtain Picinich's services imm ediately
Grin had to agree to send Joe Casey,
the rotund backstop he obtained from
Minneapolis. to Atlanta. Casey will
not remain in the south, however,
longer than it takes for Manager
Frank Of the Crackers to obtain
another catcher. 1t is Griff's intention
to carry both Picinich and Casey in
addition to Ainsmith. The pilot 10
thoroughly satisfied with the show
ng Casey has made snce he Joined
the local club and intends to keep
him on the roster Of the Nationals.
Earl Yingling tonight will leave the
local club to return no more Until after
the argument with the kaiser is settled.
The pitcher yesterday received notice
from his local board at Lebanon. Ohio.
Camp Sherman with a contingent from
his district next Tuesday. With Molly
Craft already having reported to his
draft board at Portsmouth. Va. for
Army service and Yingiing gone the
Nationals are left with only four regu-
snd Ayers. Roy Hansen. the youngster
from Beloit. Wis. is available for pitch
ing to the batters in practice. but is far
too short on experience to be used In a
championship game.
1t was minutes Of before Umpire
Evans called the game on account Of
darkness yesterday. this being the latest
ball game ever has lasted here. The
eighteen-inning game with the White
Sox week ago last Wednesday ended
at 7:44.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
SUNDAY BALL IN BOSTON
Red Sox and White Sox to Play
Tomorrow for the Red
Cross.

BOSTON. May 25.-The first game Of
professional base ball ever played in
this city on Sunday will be held in
Fenway Park tomorrow afternoon be-
tween the Chicago American cham
pfons and the Boston Red Sox, rum
ners-up for the title last year. The
game will be in the regular cham
pionship series, and. by the consent
of President Ban johnson of the
American League. will be moved up
from Monday. All the gross proceeds
will be given to the Red Cross war
fund through an agreement reached
by President Frazee of the local club
and President comiskey of the Chi
cago club.
Because the proceeds are to 20 to
charitable purposes the usual war tax
Will not be collected, thus restoring
the old price of a quarter for bleacher
seats instead of war price of 80 cents.
All boxes have been turned over to
the Red Cross committee to auction
on or dispose of otherwise. Commit
tees went through the financial dis
trtct today, and 1t is expected some
of the boxes will bring in 500 apiece
President Frazee expects that $4,000
will be turned over to the Red Cross
funds.
The consent of state and citv an.
thorities has been obtained for the
game.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
COUNT MIN0TT0 ON WAY
TO INTERNMENT CAMP
Son-in-Law Of Louis f. Swift Is
Denied Liberty Pending
Court Proceedings.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, May 25.-Count James
Minotto. son-in-law Of Louis F. Swift.
the packer. last night was started In
the custody of Army officers for Fort
Oglethorpe. Ga. for internment.
The count, who had been denied
freedom from a presidential warrant
on habeas corpus proceedings. was
yesterday ordered held by Federal
Judge Carpenter. who granted him an
appeal and set the hearing for June
IL.
Judges Baker and Evans in the
United States court Of appeals re-
fused to allow the count his liberty
on bond pending hearing of the ap-
peal.
Mr.. Swift in a statemen, referred to
the counts accident of birth in Ger
many" and added:
"All Of us who know James Minotto
know him as 4 loyal American in
spirit. II not by naturalization"
Evening star., 1918-05-25
BOXING FOR RED CROSS.
Bouts in New York Realize the
Sum of $50 .225.

NEW YORK. May 25.-In boxing
carnival at Madison Square Garden
for the benefit of the American Red
Cross many prominnet pugilists en-
gagged last night in bouts into which
the contestants put their best efforts.
Referees OF note in the sporting world
also gave their services to the cause.
and well known actors and actreeoes
took part in the entertainment. The
kaiser's cup, a yachting trophy. was
auctioned and reauctioned. bringing
In six-round bouts Battling Levin
sky had a shade on Jim Corey; Augte
Rather outfought Tex Kelly; Benny
Volger of France outpointed Battling
Reddy; Paul Doyle had the better Of
Harry Pierce: Harry Greb outfought
Gunboat Smith: Lew Tender of Phil
adelphia beat Barney Adair Of this
city, and Johnny Dundee outpointed
Eddie Wallace.
The box Office receipts and amount
realized from the auctioning OF car
toons, the kaiser's cup. ETC.. totaled
S52,225. This does not include q lib
eral basket collection taken by Red
Cross workers.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
SOME GODSOL EVIDENCE
ATTACKED AS HEARSAY
Counsel for Defense Requests Its
.Exca,sion When Hearing of
Case Is Resumed.

Claiming that much of the evidence
offered by the republic of France to
prove its complaint against Frank ].
Godsol. the former soldier charged
with defrauding the French govern
ment out of $500, 900 in connection
with the purchase Of automobile
trucks for war use, is based on hear
say. counsel for the accused will seek
to have such portions of the evidence
excluded from the record when the
hearing is resumed Monday before
Justice Hitz Of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columb bia
While willing that statements of
hearsay evidence should be excluded.
the prosecution differs with Godsors
counsel as to the extent Of such tes-
timony in that record and will oppose
the exclusion of much sought to be
expunged by the respondent
Justice Hitz requested counsel on
both sides to review the record be-
fore Monday and to mark what the
prosecution would admit to be hear
ray and what the defense comedies to
be admissible evidence. When this
motion Is disposed Of the defense will
decide on the extent of the testimony
TO be offered on behalf of Godsol
The case Of the prosecution closed
with yesterdays session.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Braves Down the Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, May 25.-The Boston
Braves made their first appearance of
the season here yesterday and de-
feated Pittsburgh. 6 to 3. Ragon held
the home team well in check and did
not allow a Pittsburgh player to reach
first until the fifth inning. Boston hit
Steele hard and he was relieved in the
fifth by Jacobs. The latter gave way
to a pinch hitter in the eighth and
Harmon hurled the closing inning for
the home team. Score:
Pittsbursh. ..... o o o o ? Q "a
TwO-base hits-Rehg. Hinchman and CUT
shaw. Three base hit-Konetchy. Stolen bases
Wickland and Pitler t2D. Sacrifice hits
R.wlinEs. Wiekl:nd and Kelly; Left on bases
rors-Bosfon, 1: Pittsburgh. l. Base on balls
-On Jacobs. 2. Hits-OR Ragon, 3 in nine
innings; of Steele, in four and one-third in
ninRs; of Jacobs. in three and two-thirds
innings: of Harmon. none in one inning. Struck
out-By Ragon, /; by Steele. 2. Losing
pitcher-Steele.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Grihs Earn One Ran

Only one Of the two runs acquired
by the Griffmen was earned. this COM
ing over in the second round when
Milan scratched a single to witt; was
sacrificed to second by shanks, and
tailed, after Morgan had been retired,
on Lavan's double to left. Johnny's
rap was good for three bases. but
went under the temporary seats, and
under. the rules he had to return to
second. Washington's other marker
was produced in the following frame
with two down when Judge got q
life on Dressen's error, stole second
and scored on Fosters single through
Witt.
Detroit got its first run with its first
mt IN the fourth inning. due to Cobb's
base running. Ty drawing a walk, ad-
vancing a notch on veach's blow to
left. stealing third and scoring while
Lavan was tossing out Heilman. The
famous Georgian sent Bush home with
the run that knotted the count in the
sixth. when he lifted sacrifice fly to
Shanks after Donie had doubled and
taken third on Wits suicide.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
President Enjoys Sport

President Wilson saw nine innings
of the first base ball game he has
attended since opening day 1916 yes
!, terday, when the Nationals and De-
troit Tigers in the initial clash of a
series of five contests battled sixteen
rounds before hostilities were ended
by darkness. with the score 2 to 2.
The chief executive appeared to enjoy
, the sport immensely. as did the other
members of his party-Mrs. Wilson,
Col. Brown of Georgia and Admiral
Grayson. He stood up for luck" in
the seventh inning, along with the
other fans: applauded good plays and
braved shower that threatened to
halt the proceedings early in the
game.
Approximately $500 accrued to the
Red Cross from the game, the entire
organization. and from the sale of a
base ball autographed by the Presi-
, dent The ball was auctioned of by
former Commissioner Henry b. F..
Mcfarland before the game got under
way, and went to Otis H. Cutler. man
the American Red Cross. who paid
$500 for the sphere. An OFFER Of
$4,000 today was made for the ball.
II accepted the net result of the ef-
forts OF the committee headed by Ed
ward B. Eynon will be $500 for the
fund. y
The game itself was one of the best
seen here this season. Harry Harper.
the sidewheel hurler of the Nationals,
and Erick Erickson. one of Jennings
new pitchers. being the principals in
a mound duel bristling with exciting
situations. Harper gave a >sterling
exhibition, but with no disparaRe-
ment to him. 1t must be said that
Erickson's performance was the fea-
ture of the battle. This lean hurler.
who. with the San Francisco club
of the Pacific Coast League last sea-
son. led all the pitchers Of the coun-
try by taking part in sixty-two
games, 443 3-3 innings, winning 81
and losing Is. allowing opponents q
percentage of 1-93 earned runs per
nine-inning game. famed an even
dozen local batsmen. and did not issue
a single pass in the course of the six
teen innings Of pastiming.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
WOOD HEREOF STRUGGLE
His Second Homer Breaks Up
Nineteen-Inning Battle, In
dians Beating Yankees.

NEW YORK. May 25.-A nineteen
ent major league season. was won by
Cleveland from New York here yes
terday. 3 to 2. when Wood, the former
pitcher, hit his second home run of
the game.
Woods first homer was made OF
Russell in the seventh inning. and the
second of Mogridge. who replaced
Russell in the eighth inning. The
last two games played here have con-
sumed thirty-three innings, as
Wednesdays game with Chicago last
ed fourteen innings.
The game was a remarkable pitch
ers' battle between Coveleskie, who
went the entire distance, and Russell
and Mogridge. The visiting pitcher
grew more effective as the game pro-
ceeded. only two hits being made off
him in the last six innings. 1t was
Coveleskie's third extra-inning per-
formance in ten days. In the first
two. however. he was unsuccessful,
losing to Philadelphia in thirteen in
nings on May Is and to Washington
in twelve innings last Sunday.
Bodie drove I'm both of the Yankees
runs. hitting a home run in the sew
enth inning and sending Pipp. who
had tripled. home in the ninth with a
sacrifice fly. The game lasted 8 hours
and 4s minutes. Score:
Cleveland. 0000Oo0o0Oo1-3
New York. 10O0OO000OO-2
Two-base hits-Coveleskie and O'Neill.
Three-base hit-Pfpp. Home runs Wood (2)
and Bodie. Stolen base-Peckinpaugh- Sacri-
fce hits-Bodie and Roth. Sacrifice hy-Bode.
Left on bases-New York. II; Cleveland. IL.
First base on error@Cleveland. Bases on balls
or Russell. 2: OF Mogridge. 9: of Coveles-
kie, 8. Hits-Of Russell. 8 in seven innings:
of MoEridEe; in twelve innings. Struck out
kie. 4. Passed ball-O'Neill. Losing pitcher
Mogridge.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Red Sox Win in Ninth.

BOSTON, May 25.-Boston took the
first game of the series from Chicago
yesterday by staging a ninth-inning
rally. winning to 4.
Scott opened the inning by singing
to left. Schalk made wild throw over
first on Schang's roller. Scott taking
third and Schang second. Bush singled
through the box. scoring Scott with
the winning run.
Errors by McMullin in the fifth were
largely responsible for four runs off
Faber. A single by Bush in this in
ming scored two runs. Danforth fin
fshed the game for Chicago. Score:
so.sos se.sas0 | ::::: 9 SO 9S9 81
: Two-base hit-schang. Three-base hit
strunk. Stolen base-E. Collins. Double plays
Weaver to GandiI Weaver to Gandil. Left on
basea-ChicnEo. g: Boston. Z. First base on
esrors.chicaEo, /: Boston, 9; Base on balls
On Faber. 9 of Bush. t. Hits-On Faber. 6
IN innings: OF Danforth, in > innings
none out in ninth. Hit by pitcher-By Dan
forth tsheanl. Struck out-By Faber. /; by
Bush. .. Losing pitcher. Danforth.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Johnson Generally Effective
Against the Boston Red sox

walter Johnson considers that
season as poorly spent IL he
does net score At least one
shut-ouf against the Boston Red ,
Sex. He started his 1913 cam.
paign aEainst the Boston team
by. handing cat . long string of
ciphers, this. being the eighth
consecutive season in which
Walter has rung mp Mt least one
shut-out 1gufnsf the Huh repre-.
sentatives. He started blank.
ing the. Beant0wn bays in 1907.
his frat year In the league, but
the: seasons Of. Ip0S-0.1O were
unproductive. In 1911 he re-
suineA his WhitewashihE and no
seasoh has since gone By with.
out at least one runless victory
over the Red Sox for the Kan.
sas Cyclone. In 1919 he turned
the trick twice and In 1914
three times, all the other sea.
sens showing one shut-out.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
LUCK TURNS FOR CARDS.
Losing Streak Is Broken at Ex.
pense Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 25.-St. Louis
broke its losing streak yesterday by
taking a twelve-inning game from
Brooklyn. to 1. With the score tied
in the twelfth, a single by Smyth
scored Gonzales from second base
with the winning run. Score:
81. Louis. ......... 90 0 o o 0 0 1-c
Brooklyn. ........ 90 o o o o 0 o o.
Two-base ,hit-wallace. Three-base hit
Baird. Stolen base-Hornsby. Sacrifice hits
O'MafA and Smith. Double plays-Wallace
Hornsby and Paulette: Hickman and Olson.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. 8; St. Louis. 9. Bases
on balls-On Marquard. 5; of Packard. 8.
Struck out-By Marquard. 5; by Packard, 4.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
PLATE TO sPRINGsIDE.
Historic Canadian Track Event
Run for Fifty-Ninth Time,

TORONTO. May 25.-The historic
Kings plate. the oldest racing fixture
on the American continent and the
only fixture to be run on Canadian
tracks this year, was won yesterday
afternoon at the Woodbine track by
George H. Hendyries' Springside, with
Ladder Light, from the Beardmore
stables. in second place, and May
Bloom. from the Brookdale stable,
third. The time was 2.0S As. the same
as last year.
The winner was fully six lengths
ahead as she passed the Judges
stand. The time was four and three
quarters seconds slower than the rec
ord for the race. 1t was the fifty
ninth annual running and was wit
messed by a large crowd.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

Bush was the batting star of the
game with two doubles and a single.
His second two-base wallop came in
the eighth and was followed by a
walk to Witt, but Harper struck out
Cobb and Veach hit into a double
play. Harper set Tyrus down on
strikes again in the eleventh. Cobbs
lone hit was registered in the four
teenth. although Milan robbed him of
a triple by a great running catch In
the final frame. Zeb's catch was one
Of many great bits Of fielding which
helped both huriers out of tight
places. Shotton making at least two
great catches. The local outfield was
kept unusually busy. a total Of twen-
ty-fve putouts being recorded by
Shanks, Shotton and Milan. Bush,
Young and Witt all played a great
fielding game. particularly the latter.