davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
On the Screen
Will Rogers Makes Debut as
Screen Star and Duplicates
His Stage Success

II hope it's agoin' to turn out all
| right, but they're adoin' it all back
wards" That was the way Will Rogers
expressed himself in regard to the Rex
Beach story "Laughing Bill HYDE"
which was being filmed at the Goldwyn
studios, ard Will has got his wish-it
turned out all right.
The picture is being shown this week
at the Rivoli, and, in our opinion, it is
one of the incest pictures Mr.. Rothap-
fel has had there this season. 1t is a
good story, we'll directed and we'll
acted.
Will also said: They didn't have no
license TO ask me to play this part
amt TO actor, and Pm afraid when
it comes to this sob stuff" But the
famous la:iat thrower need not have
any fears. II he pretends that he is
merely a comedian, then he is keeping
something from his public, for no in
genue ever cried realer tears than did
Bill when his pal passed away And
as for camera technique, we'll. if Will
remains on the screen for the rest Of
his life he will never do anything any
better than his portrayal of the laugh
ing criminal hero of Beach's tale.
Anna Lchr does some excellent work
rs Ponotah. Il half breed, and Mabel
Ballin is seen as Alice, the girl who
goes from New York to Alaska to marry
young doctor without any practice.
Clarence Oliver is the doctor, and John
Sampolls plays one of the bad men who
stole Ponotah's gold
Hobart Henley has never made d
picture which was not filled with real
human beings, but Laughing Bill
Hyde" is one Of his best
The comedy is Bicgraph, called
when Fire Bells Ring"
The Rialto Male Quartet is back
again and received an ovation. Leeta
sang China Dreams" The overture
is the "Marche Slav" and the light
opera number is from "The Pink Lady"
How good it seems to see some Anita
Loos titles once more! No one else
seems to have faculty for writing
that particular kind Of satire and put
ting it on the screen.
Miss Loos and John Emerson have
written a story called "Come On In'
The rest of the title is "The Wars
Fine" Mr.. Emerson directed the pict-
urc and Ernest Truck plays the prin-
clpal role. 1t is being presented at
the Strand this week to the evident de-
light of the spectators.
The picture is what one man we
know calls "a community picture" He
says that means picture which gets
the people laughing together.
1t runs all the way from farce te
melodrama, but it has a strong appeal
While most of the credit must go te
the authors and director, Mr.. Truck de.
serves a fair share, for the part coulc
not have been just what it was without
his genial personality. We are sure
that every one in the theatre shared
his grief when he measured one-hal1
inch under the height required for E
soldier and rejoiced with him when he
got hit over the head so hard that il
raised q half-inch bump and he coulc
measure up 10 the regulation sixty-one
inches.
Shirley Mason is adequate in the
role Of Emmy Little, girl who thought
she was going to be a Secret Service
agent.
The titles and the situations are {
sheer delight, and We only wish that the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23

Kaiser was quite as foolish as he seems
to be in the picture.
Miss Loos has certainly dared to
treat the subject Of war and spies flip
PANTY, and we couldn't forgive any one
else for calling their characters Count
yon Bumstuff G. Wattan Ophul
Schmell, A. Schlabb and Otto B. Schott
ana yet it is not at all that kind of a
picture. Il is rare good fun, with O
little sentiment for seasoning.
IN the supporting cast are Renault
iourneur. Bernard Randall and Charles
de Planta. N'"A 'e .
Another opera in silhouette is beauti-
fully done. 1t is Faust" with Ralph
Errol!e singing the title role. Avs
Mlchot is Marguerite and Yon Collig-
non sings Mephistopheles. The piece Is
staged by Harold Edel.
mere IS a picture called "Unknown
Who's Here" Dorothy Pilcer sang in
English Russian folksong, "Hopak. /"
Inc overture is Hungarian Rhapsody
No. -
At the Rialto Marguerite Clark is
appearing in "Out of a Clear Skv.''
This will be reviewed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
All Sects Honor
Life and Work of
Cardinal Farley
Thousands of Protestant
Church Members View
Body in Cathedral
Streets Also Thronged
Doors Of Edi6ce Kept Open
Past Midnight to Admit Pro-
cession of Mourners

More than 100000 persons Of all re-
llgious sects, including many Protes-
tants, visited St. Patrick's Cathedral
Yesterday and last night to view the
body Of Cardinal Farley. lying there
in state. and to pay their respects to
his memory.
When IL o'clock, the scheduled hour
for closing the doors Of the church,
approached, it was seen that the long
lines of mourners, many Of whom had
come from long distances, still
stretched away down the streets sur
rounding the cathedral. Orders were
therefore issued that the doors be
kept open until the last person waiting
lad viewed the body. The procession
IT mourners will be admisted past
mignight-perhaps all night.
The Cathedral was crowded at the
solemn high mass. which was celebrat-
ed by the Rev. Bernard F. McQuade.
The right Rev. Monsignor Michael J.
Lavelle preached the sermon. reviewing
the Cardinl's life work in behalf of the
Church and the Catholic people In thi,
country.
The Cathedral was draped in purpl.
and black bunting. Throughout th,,
edifice were groups Of French ant,
American sailors and soldiers, whose
uniforms furnished virtually the only
diversion in colors. The civilians were
in black, men and women alike.
Following the service. Monsignor
Lavelle announced that Monsignor
Mooney would preach the sermon at
this mornings mass for the brothers
and sisters Of the religious orders.
Bishop Hickey, he said. would preach
at the final mass tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock instead Of Cardinal Glib
bons, who has asked to be excused be-
cause OF his age.
Monsignor Lavelle said the process
sion of the clergy and the representa-
tives of the various civic and institu-
.ional bodies would start at $3.50 o'clock
! College and walk down Madison Ave
nue. to Fiftieth Street and along Fiji
tieth Street to Fifth Avenue. then into
the Cathedral.
"We ask again." said Monsignor La
velle, "that the public avail themselves
of the services tomorrow morning
that is, Monday morning the ves-
pers in the evening, SO as to relieve
the excessive pressure and inconven-
fence and unavoidable disappointment,
from Tuesdays ceremonies"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Caproni in Final Test

MINLOLA, L. l., Sept. 22.-Tne first
American built Capron bombing air
plane underwent its final tests to-day
at Hazelrldge Plateau, on Hampstead
Plalns. With four men. machine gun
and nearly a ton of lead, makins a
total weight Of about five and half
tons, the huge machine climbed $4,000
feet in sixteen minutes. In it's speed
test it made 105 miles an hour.
The test was regarded as completely
successful, and the Capron will be
shipped to Texas flying field for in
struction purposes. 1t was manned to-
day ny Lieutenant j. Jarvis. of the
Italian army, and Lieutenant II. r,
Harris, who recently returned from
Italy.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Jews a Nationality
AS Well as a Race,
Says DR.. Mosinsohn
Palestine Worker Sees Solu-
ton of Problem in Recog-
milton Of This Fact

Or. Ben Zion Mosinsohn, who ad-
@essed the Free Synagogue yesterday
d Carnegie Hall, declared that the
solution of the Jewish problem lay in
recognition of the fact that Jews con-
is;,l!uted III! a nationality as we'll as re-
ugious faith. DR.. Mosinsohn is head
W W 'ne Jatfe Gymnasium in Palestine
wa W; was described by DR.. Stephen S.
a. ~ ss who introduced him, as "a layer
VI me foundation Of Zion"
49, We are told" said Or. Mosinsohn,
sr ru1' dlfused throughout the world
tb;n." ,r without unity there is no such
ing as a Jewish nationality and
,sS ,JSe'elore that no such thing as Jew
'S'a national problem exists.
n,.; switzerland is nation, but not a
ns,.;;ohanty; it is composed of four
"a''ohaiities. Belgium supplies sim
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Marine Course at N. Y.U.

New York University is considering
the establishment of supplementary
course IN marine administration and
operation for the men at the Pelham
Bay naval training station in the be-
!let that it's example would be followed
widely and war and peace prepara-
t'ons advanced side BY side at various
training stations.
We plan to make start at the uni
versity in the course in merchant ma
rlne administration and operation" )"
said DR.. William NJ. Britain. secretary
Of the American Steamship Association
and director of the course, "and eradu-
ally extend it to other schools on the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts and the
Great Lakes. The Shipping Board is
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Archbishop Ireland
Awaits End Patiently
Aged Prelate So Ill That Phv.
sicians Expected Death
Before Dawn

ST. PAUL, Sept. %. - Although
slightly refreshed by brief sleep to-
day, Archbishop John Ireland was so
gravely Ill tonight that his physicians
feared he would not live until morning.
Oxygen and other stimulants were
used to-day 70 strengthen the arch
bishops heart action. The aged pre-
late remained conscious throughout the
day and told those who visited him he
was awaiting the end patiently. A
number Of prominent churchmen from
various parts Of the country arrived at
the archbishop's house last night and
to-day
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
federal Food Board Appeals
For Candy Buckets and Tubs

one hundred wooden candy buckets
ana butter tubs are wanted at once for
llrsnsformation into freless cookers to
be used in cooperative cooking centres
winch are TO be opened to-day at Hud-
son Guild, 1876 West Twenty
SSlireet; Warren Goddard House, 246 East
IIhlrty-fourtn Street, and Christodora
taouse, l41 Avenue B. Those having
buckets or tubs to give should tele-
phone the Bureau of Conservation of
Inc Federal Food Board, Circle 44OO.
Instruction will be given at the cook
ing centres in the preparation Of
simple and nourishing dishes which
may be bought at cost for home con-
sumption. There will DE special
course in the preparation of foods for
children suffering from malnutrition.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
u. s. Women Cable
Queen of Belgium
Message Tells of Admiration
and Sympathy Felt for
Invaded Country

WASHINGTON. Sept 22-The text
of a letter from the woman's commit
tee, Council of National Defence, to the
Queen of the Belgians expressing the
sympathy and admiration of the wom-
en- of America has been conveyed to
her majesty by cable.
The original willy be held in this
country until the minister from Bel
gium to the United States finds safe
way to transmit it.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Bond Saleswomen Wanted

The National League for Woman's
Service called yesterday for 100 women
to sell Liberty bonds in the forthcom-
ing campaign in postoffce carrier sta
tions, where booths will be erected.
The women will work in three four
hour shifts, from 8 a. m. to p. m.
Application may be made to Mrs. Myron
I. Hill, 257 Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Obituary
WESTON LEWIS

GARDINER. Ne. Sept. 22.-Weston
Lewis, director and one of the largest
stockholders of the Main Central Rail-
road, died at his home here late last
night, after p long illness. He was a
trustee of Bowdoin College and a
banker.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23

working in close cooperation with us,
and We hope to have the course inaugu-
rated in number of schools by next
year."
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Patriotic Play With
Thousand Characters
And 28 Scenes Planned

Julie Opp Faversham and Lee Shu-
bert have announced the preparation of
a huge spectacular production entitled
"Freedom," written by E. Lyall Swete
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23

DIRECTION
j. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04
Lackaye Scores Big
in Fine Orpheum Bill

Theatergoers received treat
Friday evening in the work OF
Wilton Lackaye, eminent Ameri-
can actor, who appears at the Ia
coma theater on the Orpheum cir.
cult in a clever skit, "The Fer
ret"
When Lackaye appeared he was
greeted with a hearty ovation, and
with still greater applause when
the act was finished.
Eackaye appearing in the role
of Philip Morgan, a western actor
who has just obtained prominence,
visits the home of John Benham
and finds as Benham's wife the
woman who had betrayed and de-
serted him while he lay supposed
ly dying some years before. The
story unfolds when Lackaye
proves to Benham that his wife is
only an adventures who is seek
ing his money.
The rest of the bill ran a close
second to THE Ferret" In inter-
est. Claire Rochester, a beauti-
full woman with remarkable
voice, completely won the audi
ence which whistled and applaud
ed her for several minutes.
Lester Sheehan and Pearl Re-
gay did some clever dancing.
Cole, Russell and Davis pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04
DEMPSEY
HAS EDGE
ON MISKE

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May Jack
Dempsey had showed himself lit
tie closer to the heavyweight box
ing crown today with a newspaper
decision over Billy Miske of St.
Paul in 10 rounds here last night.
Home pride credited Miske with
a draw.
With the exception of the sew
enth round when Miske was wob-
bled with an uppercut to the jaw,
there was no hint of a knockdown
or blood spilling.
Miske found the western heavy
more nearly in his own class than
the fighters he has met recently.
Each weighed in around 1S5. Ac-
customed to tantalizing bigger an /
slower men, Miske faced an OPP
ponent quite as shifty as himself.
The first three rounds were SLOW
with Miske cautious. Dempsey S
dancing and rocking baffled the
st. Paul boy. Thereafter until tue
eighth, which was slow, the. mix
Ing was violent. In the seventh
Miske rushed Jack but Dempsey
came back with an uppercut to the
Jaw that forced Billy to hang on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04
Portrays Two Characters
InPlay, "HerOWnMistake"

Gladys Brockwell, Fatty Ar
buckle and Mabel Normand are
to be the triumverate of stars to
be seen at the Melbourne for
three days starting Sunday.
Miss Brockwell is starred by
William Fox in "Her One Mis-
take" while the genial Fatty and
his happy assistant, Mabel, will
be seen in "A Farmyard Romeo.
Miss Brockwell has attained
what Is declared to be the most
difficult bit of work on the stage,
to portray two widely different
characters and carry thru the
illusion.
In Her Mistake" she first ap-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04

successful in emulating the great
comedians.
Seven people are in the cast of
the big revue. They are all good
singers, dancers and musicians.
The Three Tivoli Girls are a
trio of young women with oodies
of personality and good voices.
Davis and Moore, a pair of old
favorites, are back with a host
of new songs.
Work and Keit, in 1.-THE End
of Some Day." are a pair of ex-
traordinary acrobats who combine
comedy with their work.
Earl Girdeller & Co. in "A
Trip to the Coast" have a comedy
number that is heralded as a
scream.
The Ruth Howell Trio have a
novelty aerial thriller. A TRAN
gle feature photoplay will con-
clude the big vaudeville program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04
To Appear
In"Grunpy''

The attraction at the Tacoma
theater for next Wednesday and
Thursday will be Cyril Maude in
his wonderful characterization of
the title role of Grumpy" the
comedy drama that for a year
was the most sought after enter
tainment in New York city, and
which, in addition to this metro
politan triumph, has to its credit
a season in London and a year
divided between Boston and Chi
cago. No actor on the American
stage holds higher place in the
regard of the theater-going pub
lie. Maude's forthcoming engage
ment at the Tacoma will be the
first that he has had in this city.
The seat sale will open next
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04

In the snappiest game of the
opening series, the Tigers wol
their third from the Spokane In
dams by the score of 4 to 2.
The one thing that seemed 10
please the Tiger fans most was the
pitching of Heinie Menth who
went to the mound in the sixtl
when Eddie Pillett, making his
first professional bow, weakened.
Heinie stopped the Indians right
in their tracks. With one out and
the bases full he retired them in
great shape. In nearly four in
nings he didn't allow a hit or run
and didn't walk batter.
Timely hitting by Carl Stevens
contributed largely to the Tiger
victory. He drove in the winning
runs in the seventh with a two
Dagger.
Herman Pillett. star of the Tig-
err staff, will probably pitch tins
afternoon, while Beck probably
win appear on the mound for Spo-
kane.
The Sunday game will start al
3 o'clock. Vancouver plays here
Monday and Tuesday and Russ
Hall is going to try o'clock base
ball.
The score:
= q + o o 9 @ o O. 8 o 8 D = o
@ THE BOX SCORE .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04

Dillon to Work
Out With Grant

Jack Dillon, Hoosier heavy, wlo
will try to annex Frank Farmer S
coast title at the Eagles smoker
next Tuesday night, is due to
reach Tacoma tomorrow, and will
finish training here.
The popular Indiana scrapper
Will work out at st. Leo's gym
with Fred Grant, who is matched
with Steve Reynolds on the same
card.
1t is billions first appearance in
the far west, and there is a lot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04

pears as a wealthy heiress who
has been lured away by a crook
posing as a rich man. Some years
later the girl becomes engaged
to the district attorney of her city,
when the crook reappears-this
time in court. He is convinced.
A young girl who loves him
pleads for an opportunity to say
goodby. Miss Brockwell helps
her. Still later, when the crook
escapes, he confronts the two
girls. The end is stirring and
sensational.
"a Farmyard Romeo" intro
duces Arbuckle and Miss Nor
mand in a series of funny situa-
lions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04
Carmen of the Klondike"
Has Great Fight Scene

Carmen of the Klondike," a
picture alive with red-blooded
climaxes, framed in snow-bound
Alaska, the golden goal of the
fortune seeker, will be the big
feature film at the Colonial the
ater for a week beginning next
Sunday.
Clara Williams, . beauty and
q real sensation In the cinema
world, will be seen IN the roll
of Carmen"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04

OF interest In the coming match
which undoubtedly will be one Of
the best ever seen in Tacoma.
Farmer, with his newly de-
veloped speed and skill, is expect
ed to be good match for the
Hoosier, altho Dillon scored Il
technical knockout over Farmer
in the first round of bout stage
in Wisconsin when Farmer was
on his last trip thru the east.
Dillon is a clean athlete, hard
hitting and as quick as lightnins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04
Girls in "Paris Models" at Oak

Fashions will play a big part
in Paris Models" the musical
show of gaiety which will be the
offering of the Armstrong Follies
company at the Oak theater for
the week beginning at the Sunday
matinee.
Sheerest OF lingerie and gowns
of satin sheen will be shown in
this fashion show. A department
store Is the scene of the comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04
Iris Speaker
Batting

NEW YORK, May with the
amazing average of .526, Iris
Speaker, Cleveland clubber, today
stood at the head of the American
league list Of batting averages.
Speaker had taken part in IL
games in the period given over to
the averages, had gone to bat 3S
times and had busted out 20 hits.
Chick Gandill of Chicago is sec
ond with AGA. ice Jackson is
third with .43S. Ty Cobb's mark
was .211.
With eight games chalked up,
Lew McCarty of the Giants leads
the National leaguers with an
even 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04

vide some good laughs in a farci.
cal skit called "Yeggs." And
Dooley and Nelson, comedians
who advertise themselves an
doing everything, keep up 10 their
reputation. They gave the crowd
an assorted number of stunts.
each one better than the last one.
Ziska and King furnish a whole
lou OF nonsense and "a few sleight
OF hand tricks as their part in
the performance. rhe Three
Daring Sisters closed the bill with
aerial gymnastics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04
Juniors H ave
a WaIk-AWav

The Juniors made the class
championship in the Stadium
series look like a sure thing
when they walked away with the
sophomores yesterday afternoon,
IA to s.
The sophs never had a chance
after the first innings, when they
scored two runs. Batteries:
Pearne, Adams, Paulik and Rob
erts; Carroll, Langhorne and
Eastman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04

md "The Modern Maiden's Pray
err" Mr.. Dunn will offer THE
Sunshine of Your Smile" Flora
Sims will sing Are You Sorry
You Made Me Cry?" Maudie
Smith will have Nanny Jinny's
Hall of Fame" as her big umber.
THE Hidden Hand" serial Of
thrills, will be the motion picture
attraction. The show continues
all week with a matinee daily ex-
cent FRIDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04
Begin Trap
Tournament

The big oath annual trap
shooting tournament of the Wash
ington State association began at
the Manitou traps today, and will
continue Sunday and Monday.
Trapshooters from all parts of
the state were arriving in Taco
ma today.
The traps opened at 3 o'clocs
this morning for practice only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04

The dance halls Of the north,
with their riotous rfbald scenes;
the great gambling house. where
millions changed hands in a
month and men were made
and broke" over night, all fig
ure prominently In the picture.
A fight, eclipsing that staged
in The Spoilers" ID q paramount
feature OF Carmen Of the Klon-
dixie"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04

Bill Armstrong plays the part
of head clerk and floorwalker in
a department store. Henry Scheer
portrays the role of the owner Of
the place who marries rich
widow (Perqueta) to get money.
A new member comes into the
cast this week. He is Buck Dunn,
handsome leading man, who plays
the part of the salesman.
Perqueta will sing two corking
songs" IL l Were Only Man"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04
TACOMA

Summary: Stolen bases-Mar-
shall. Speas, Stevens. Sacrifice
hits--Downey, Neighhors. Two
base hits-Speas, Stevens. Dou-
BILE play-Daubert to Stevens to
Hoffman. Left on bases-Spokane
Z, Tacoma 10. Struck out--Ry
Mountain 3; by Pillett 6. Wild
pitch-Pillett. Hit by pitched
ball-Hoffman by Mountain. UNI
pire-Irwin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04
Revue
At the Hip

Williams and Walker when
they dissolved partnership years
ago left the nucleus for large
number of colored minstrel acts
and revues, but until the organi-
cation of the Johnson-Dean CO.
singers and dancers, who
come to the Hippodrome theater
Sunday afternoon, none have been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04
Crook Figures in Stirring Play

Jimmy Bristol has spent all
his years in defiance of the law
and has always openly entertain
ed only contempt for law-abiding
citizens. He is the subject of a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04

surgical experiment which leads
to an important scientific discov-
cry. This parasitic leech Of So
ciety thus becomes a medium for
a distinct medical and social
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04

progress; and forthwith his men
tai attitude changes altogether.
The Correspondent" with
Elaine Hammerstein in the lead
ing role, closes tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04
TEAM STANDINGS

Where They Play Today.
Spokane at Tacoma.
Vancouver at Portland.
Aberdeen at Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04
PortIanders
Draw Blank

PORTLAND, May 4.-Great
fielding by Cook, Beaver short
stop, was the feature of Vancou.
ver's 5 to 0 victory over Portland
here yesterday. He handled 10
chances perfectly. Portland found
Al Gipe for nine hits, but drew a
blank at that. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-04
q 3 = . 9 9 @ o o 8 o 8 , = o
@ THE BOX SCORE ::

Totals ....26 2 5*23 7 4
*Messner automatically out on
infield fly dropped with men on
and none out.