davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
STEAM ROLLER GETS
WORST Of COLLISION
WITH AUTOMOBILE

The impact of five passenger au
tomobile in a collision with a steam
roller last night was so great as to
smash the steam roller and do only
slight damage to a front wheel of the
automobile.
Arizona car 1858, said to belong to
Sheriff Slaughter of Greenlee county,
in which a man and woman are re-
ported to have been riding, was going
west on East Adams street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, at o'clock
last night when it struck the steam
roller, property of the city, directly in
front. The five-inch steel casting
holding the roller to the main part of
the machine was broken in two, plung-
ing the remainder of the big road ma
chine to the curb upon its side, while
the roller, four feet in diameter rolled
forward. The automobiles right front
wheel was damaged and the tire shat
tered, but hasty examination on the
spot disclosed no other damages to the
car.
The man and woman said to be rid
ing in the car were seen by small boys
in the neighborhood to leave the car
Immediately after the collision, appar-
emily uninjured, and run north on
North Fifth street.
The police were notified. Word was
received a few minutes afterward that
Sheriff Slaughter had notified the
Apache garage to go after the auto
mobile and take it TO that garage
| This was done.
The steam roller had been parked on
the south side of Adams street ready
| for starting work in an alley between
I fourth and Fifth StrpafG todav Nf
red signal lights were found on the
| steam roller when examined by neigh
bors and officers after the accident.
Phone your Classified Ads to The
! I1or,1.l.llcn., Wa .nclInct L. -.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
RED CROSS MESSAGE
DROPPED FROM SKY

Distributing propaganda from the
air is entirely new even in this adj
vanced age, but Miss Kathleen Amos,
field representative of the American
Red Cross Thursday took this method
of bringing her project before the
thousands of people in the grand stand
at the fair.
Miss Amos flew with Lieut.. Shirley
Scott in Lieut.. Locklears plane. After
dropping the Red Cross literature
Lieut.. Scott did many of his favorite
stunts such as the loop the loop, and
the tail spin, and the Red Cross worker
declares that she remained perfectly
calm.
Miss Amos will leave this afternoon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
News of the Christian Church

Services for Sunday, November O.
Rev. Gilmore, pastor. Bible school at
9:45 a. m. Mrs. Fletcher Graham,
pianist. Morning worship and COM
munion at II. Christian Endeavor at
6 p. m. Evening worship at I o'clock
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at o'clock. Mrs Rhodes led
the meeting last Wednesday evening.
Scripture lesson was the fifth chap
ter Of John. Choir practice Friday
evening is led by Mrs. Hunter at I
o'clock at the church. All are urged
TO come TO choir practice. Mrs. More
is pianist
w. S. Buchanan of the Christian
church of Phoenix will hold a meeting
at the Glendale Christian church be-
ginning Sunday, November 16 Rev
Gilmore will assist with the meeting
and Mr.. Chapman of Phoenix will lead
the singing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
.F|RESTONE CHIEF
VISITS THE CITY

f. S. Firestone, head of the Los
Angeles branch factory Of the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber company, is in
Phoenix for the state fair.
He was attracted here not only by
the fair, but by the evident prosperity
being enjoyed by the valley, of which
he had heard great deal. While in
Phoenix Mr.. Firestone is investigating
local business conditions, with a view
to extending his company's operations
here.
Although he has visited practically
every city in the southwest, Mr.. Fire
stone stated yesterday that from all
appearances Phoenix is enjoying the
greatest prosperity of any town of like
size in this section of the country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
NEW HOSPITAL FOR
MESA ANOTHERSTE
NEARER REALIZATION

MESA, Nov Another move in
the direction OF assuring for Mesa a
new hospital was made this week by
those behind the proposed Southside
community hospital when they Sc
cured an eXtention on the option for
the j. T. LeSueur home on East Main
street for another month. That the
beSueur property will be the site for
the new institution Is practically as
sured and with the opportunity TO pur-
chase II at the original price of $4,000
within the newt month there is little
doubt that the project will go through.
The Idea of a community hospital for
the outside was put underway month
or more ago. various committees were
appointed to 90 ahead with the mat
ter and those handling the finances
have already secured about half of the
necessary funds to 20 ahead with the
organization and purchase the hospital
site. IL Is expected that within a short
while a subscription campaign will
he launched in Mesa and those pro-
noting It are certain that the bal
ance needed viii be raised easily.
First Pavement
The long cherished dreams of travel
between here and Phoenix that they
would some day have a paved road to
travel over is going to be realized, for
the first bit of concrete on the new
highway has now been laid. The first
30 feet just outside the Mesa city
limits was laid the middle of the
week and concrete pouring will con-
tinue daily from now on. As quickly
as completed and ready for service
mile after mile Of the new roadway
will be opened and it is thought that
the entire road will be finished about
February J.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
j. s. LAND OFFICE
HAS RECORD MONTH

Transacting more business than any
past month in its history the local
United States land office yesterday
complied its monthly report which
showed that its October business in
volved an area of 1,19O364 acres. The
fees and commissions amounted to
$22,91S. The vast amount of business
was largely accounted for by the Sc
lection of lands by the Santa Fe rail-
road,
S. D. Peele. chief clerk of the land
department, stated that 422 entries of
various kinds were made throughout
filed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
Woman's Club

Tn Mesa Woman's club held a very
interesting meeting yesterday after
noon at the Episcopal Guild hall. The
clvics department enjoyed a very in
teresting discussion Of flowers and
plants. their arrangement in the
home and their need in every home
The following program was carried
out: The flower committee, leader,
Miss Arnold. why We Should Plant
Flowers" Mrs. V. y. Johnson: ar
rangement of Flowers in the Home"
Mrs. r. W. Steele; Bulbs" Mrs.
Frank Curley; Planting and Care Of
Rose Bushes" Mrs. G. F. Price; Cur
rent Events, Mrs. l.. f. Holcomb.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
BUSY Week at Fair

W. w. Pickrell, a recent addition to
Chandler as business manager for the
chamber of commerce, has found this
a busy week at the state fair in Phoe-
nix looking out after Chambers in
terests and caring for its various ex-
hibits there. With the fair over, Mr..
Pickrell will make Chandler his per-
manent home and will devote all of
his time and energies to the interests
of the chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

for San Francisco. Her work in Phoe
nix has been TO prepare for the RED
Cross roll call which will take place
next week. At that time a house to
house canvas viii be made, and sub
scriptions taken
Miss Amos who is in charge of the
Red Cross exhibit at the fair. viii
take subscriptions from those who
care TO leave them with her.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
SOME HOG, THIS

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov 6.-What is
said to be the record price ever paid
for a single hog was paid today by a
local breeder. He purchased 'Design-
er" a yearling Poland China boar fol
the sum of $4,000. Designer" was
sold for $4,000 when but few weeks
old and todays sale makes a profit Of
$4,000 for the original purchaser in
a little less than a year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
Red Cross Drive

In keeping with It's enterprise along
other lines, Chandler has been an ex
tremely successful drive for 1920
members OF the American Red Cross.
Uptown headquarters were estab-
lished, thorough canvass of the town
made and during the first three days
work more than 200 new members
were secured. The work is continu-
ing undated and the energetic wo-
men behind the proposition are de-
voting all their efforts to secure every
member that can be had in the Chand-
Ter district before next Tuesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
KRAMER TAKES x. o.

PATTERSON. n. J.. Nov. 6-AIike
ODowd Of ST. Paul. worlds champion
middleweight boxer, Knocked out Billy
Kramer Of Milwaukee in the second
round Of scheduled eight-round bout
tonight. O'Dowd forced the fighting
In the first round, reaching Kramer's
body and head wit htelling blows, and
early in the second round the cham
pion shot a hard right cross to Kra-
mer's jaw, flooring him for the count.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
New Service Station

One Of the latest additions to the
business district in Chandler is a new
service station now being erected by
William Brooks of Mesa. The con-
struction work is already under way
and Mr.. Brooks hopes to have the
station open and ready for business
by the middle of the month. He win
operate it in conjunction with one al
ready in service in Mesa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

His Partisan Wife, starring Elsie
Ferguson, and a Big V comedy called
"Soapsuds and Sapheads" is today's
offering at the Majestic theater. The
Orpheum is presenting Frank keenan,
in "The Phantom" and a good comedy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
Close 10 300 Mark

Mesa's campaign for members to the
American Red Cross has now reached
a total around the 400 mark and those
behind the movement hope to have
at least 500 members by the time the
campaign closes next Tuesday. The
booth on the street at the commercial
club corner will be operated up to the
last mintue of the drive and it's case
OF a dollar or a button designating
membership already, to get by there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

entertained one afternoon this week
AZ the home Of Miss -da A. Arnold.
Her guests included Mesdames II. G.
iIo,comb. II. d. Ross. c. r. Price, S.
W. ]. Bowen, Lester, c. w. Coe, Lyle
North. Frank Gerney, l.. L. Holcomb.
Il. +. Steele. F. Is. Gurley and David
Reid.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
Business District BuiIdina

Construction work on the new block
to house the First National bank of
Chandler. the Reliable Hardware com
pany and Friedburg's Leader store, is
progressing rapidly and the contrac-
tors figure that all of the buildings
viii be ready for occupancy before the
first of the month. Joe Friedburg
expects to move the Leader into its
new home a week from tomorrow and
the other concerns will move in soon
after.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

With their teachers attending in
stitute at Phoenix this week, Chand-
Ter children have enjoyed full weeks
vacation from the arduous duties of
school DAYS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. +. Richards and
children, former residents of Mesa,
are passing this week in the valley
lOcatd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
THE KIND THEY USE NOWADAYS

kansas City Starr
Saloon Keeper Arrested for Having
Weapon is His Possession-Bottle Of
wood alcohol. probably.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later.
Phone 1881.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

Ladies Extra Good Quality Silk Hose-FuI
fashioned stockings with reinforced soles,
heels and garter top-come in black, white,
taupe and cordovan, bona fide $2.50 quail
i SATURDAY. sReSi'l ...... ........... S2.19
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
D0WNEY BROTHERS
In HARLAN MINSTRELS

The Downey Brothers. Charles and
Harry, will contribute their usual clever
dancing turns 10 the success OF the
Harlan Minstrel frolic at the Playhouse.
May 29. 20 and 81
Despite the fact that Charlie Downey
Is well advanced IN years he is still
reckoned one OF the cleverest "trippers"
in the game. When he was "trouping"
he never had to cOncede step TO any OF
them.
Harry Downey is right at the top Of
his speed" and the way he can shake
his pedal extremities makes one wonder
II he hasn't a few springs in his ankle,
or else rubber joints.
The Downey Brothers have contented
themselves largely with helping stage
the present edition Of the Harlan Min
strel Frollc, and have, in a remarkably
brief period, made better than fair
dancers out OF the members OF the Hsr-
Ian Qusrtette, a featured turn in the
show.
The Downeys will appear in the first
section OF the production. and while
they have sacrificed something In the
way OF time 10 permit the many solos
being put on. will present lively few
minutes OF "hooflng." as the profession
ais say.
Both OF the Downeys make UP well as
black face men and introduce no small
amount OF comedy into their offering.
70 is a foregone conclusion that nobody
will be disappointed with the fashion In
which the dancing portion OF the enter
tainment is. rendered and Il Is in keep
ing with the general high standard OF
the presentation.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
uNF oIITINc FOR Y. NJ. II. A.

The Y. VI. II. A. camp, which VIII be
opened on June IS. Will be located at
Brandywine Springs. Philip Heimlich,
secretary OF the association. A cot
tsge Of eight rooms VIII be divided for
the use Of various groups OF the as
ISOLATION, so that members Of the Y.
NJ. II. A., the Boy Scouts, the Girl
Scouts and the Young Judsesns viii be
provided with their special rooms. In
addition. there will be two guest rooms.
Adjoining the cottage is a lne base
ball diamond and two tennis courts,
and swimming facilities are provided
by lake a short distance from the cot
tage. The camp will be formally OPEN
ed June IS. when J. Harry Gordons
June walk" will take place. with the
camping grounds as the destination Of
the hikers. On the same day the FIRST
baseball game Of the inter-Y. NJ. II. A.
teams will take place when the local
team will lineup against the Bethle-
hem PA Y. NJ. II. A. team. Detailed
arrangements for the accommodation
OF Y. NJ. II. A. members are being work
ed out.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
WAMBSGANNS LEADS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Also is Tied Up With Buck
Weaver With 33
Wallops
YANKS MAKE
GREATEST GAIN

Bill Wambsganss, Of the Indians
tops the batters with an average OF
.i07. lie is also tied with Buck Weaver,
Of the White Sox, leading with 80 hits
a piece. Weaver, OF the White Sox,
has scored the most runs, IS, and Ed
die Collins, also OF the White Sox.
st0lo the most bases, 10.
The lanks made the biggest weekly
gain in batting i6 points. while the
Athletics had the greatest weekly loss,
II points
sam Rice was stopped by Urban
Shocker after hitting safe in : games,
got II hits in 30 tries for .367.
During the first four weeks play OF
the present season IS home runs were
punched out as follows: Jim shaw, 3;
Babe Ruth and Joe Jackson 2 each /:
and these players hammered out one
apiece, Waller PHI, Duffy Lewis and
sam Wick OF the Ianks, Ray Chapman
and Bill Wambsganss Of the Indians.
Joe Judge, and Same Rice OF the SEN
ators. Eddie Collins and Chick Gandil
Of the White Sox, George Sisler and
Ira Flagstead.
The senator's with five round trip
pers' lead while no Athletic batter has
Sit one for the circuit 10 date.
Ping Bodie, who banged ox a quar-
tet OF basehils in a game u the In
dians on May ~. is the first Yankee 20
bag four hits in one contest this year
Bill Numbsganss, who came through
with four hits in a game OF the Sem
ators, repeated the stunt two games
later Of the Yankees.
The White SOX are the first major
club 10 garner both a century OF runs.
and double century OF basehiis TO
date this season.
An old feature is that only. two bat
iers have hit homers with the bases
full this year, and both were pitching
the games it occurred in. Jim Shaw
and Babe Ruth Of the Athletics and
Browns respectively.
Nineteen shutouts in al have been
scored in the junior league so far this
season. three teams going runlPss once
each, the Red SOX. Indians and While
Sox: The Nanks and Tigers had a pair
of shutOuis plastered onto them. five
times were the Athletics defeated via
the scoreless route. and. six blanks was
the Senator's portion. Six hurlers have
turned in two shutouts each, viz: Wal
ter Johnson. Herb Thormshlen. sam
Jones. Guy Morton, Urban Shocker end
Edflfc Cfcoffp
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
CEAsER RODNEY WINS.
I 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WYOMING, Del, May 2i-Caesar Rod
ney High broke its losing streak here
on Monday when l'ey defeated the fast
nine OF Wesley Collegiate institute. 2
to 4. Moreover, it was The FIRST victory
over the Dover boys in ;he history OF
the school and the Caesar Rodney stu
dents had the Joy OF their young lives
when the last man wax drown out by
Webb in the ninth Dick" Hoch, who
dij inc twlrling FOR CASA: Rodney let
w. C. ]. down with with four hits while
Frear and Brown starred in the out
field. The third and deciding game viii
probably be played on a neutral neld.
SCORE By INNINGS.
Wesley c. I........0 0 1 0 0 0 o o.
Caesar Rodney II. ST 600 0 4 0 ~
Two-base hits-Betts. lIoeh. Sacrifice
hits-Folk. Jones. stolen base-Folk, 2;
Hooh, Webb Taylor. Struck out-by
Hoch. s: by Jones, 7; by Belts, 4. Passed
ball-Todd, ?: Belts. 4. Umpires-Jump
and Pettyjohn.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
HERCULES TEAMS
GET STARTED
Accounting Department De-
feais Purchasing by Score
of 10 to s
M'KAY'S PITCHING
WAS FEATURE

On Thursday in the frst game OF
departmental baseball OF the Hercules
Powder Company. the Accounting De-
partment defeated the Purchasing De-
partmeni, i6 TO s. The Purchasing De
partment got an early lead. but were
overcome in the fourth by superb
pitching OF Mckay. who relieved Hard
wick. Mckay struck out nine In i've
and one-third innings. and allowed but
two seratchy hits. which netted the
Purchasing their run in the seventh.
The batting Of Massey, seelismsnn, and
the fielding Of Collins Tor the Pur-
chasing were the features OF the game.
The score.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Like a "two-ten" shell our tender
athletes stay with us just 90 long and
then they either become history or a
hole in the ground. But such is not
the case Of Norman s. Brookes. for ne
TT the fuse TO championship tennis and
has been 1zzing around in that atmos-
phere for fifteen years and hasn't ex-
ploded yet.
We can't say right OF the racket how
old he is, but he must be all OF %, and
when a man plays championship tennis
at 10 he Is a trifle beyond the fusing
point and dangerous TO handle without
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
YOUNG SETS The
Pace IN NATIONALS
Grant Also Leads League
This Week in Number
of Hits
REDS GAIN IN
WEEK THE BIGGEST

Ross Young. OF the Giants, tops the
baitcrs with an average OF $50. and
also made the most hits. "a. Larry
Doyle. Of the Giants. scored the most
runs. I6. Young. OF The Giants. Olson.
of the Robins and Boeckel. OF the PR
ates, are leading base stealers with 6
each.
The Reds made the biggest weekly
gain in batting A. points. while the
Robins suffered the greatest loss, 10
points. on the week.
Buck Herzog was stopped by Earl
hamilion after hitting safe IN Z games
Got II hits In 20 tries for 30.
Twenty players have spanked out
home runs during the first four weeks
OF play. OF this number. four have
amassed three home runs each. Larry
Doyle. and Bennlc kauff OF the Giants,
Charley Hollocher and Cy Williams.
three batsmen hit two homers apiece.
Gavvy Cravath 'srhe Home Run King"
Hy Myers and Max Flack. and the fol-
lowing players got one home run each.
Ross Young and McCarty. OF the Giants
Greasy Neale and Eddie Roush. OF the
Reds. Tom Grlfith. Doug Baird and
Irish Meusel. OF the Phils. Rogers
HorRsby and Joe Schultz. OF the Cards
Leslie Mann and Dode Paskert, OF the
Cubs, George Cutshaw and Joe Riggert
The Giants lead IN home runs with
eight. with the Cubs and Phlllies close
trailers, with three clubs tied for last
the Pirates. Cards and Braves each
have one four-base swat TO their cred
IT.
Ross Young. who ran second TO Zack
Wheat in streak hitting last year, ran
up the longest hitting streak this sea-
son in the National League twelve
games, thus equslling the seasons best
streak IN the American League, held
by Eddie Foster. The Giants Comet
quit to Fisher and Luque Of the Reds.
after making % hits in 81 attempts
FOR the splendid mark OF 400.
Every club in the Heydler League
has felt the brlstles OF the whltewash
brush this season except the Giants
who are the only major club that
scored runs In every same played 1,
date. The Phillies. Pirates and Braves
were shut ont once each. the RObini
twice. and the Cubs. Reds and Cards
three blanks apiece. In all. there hav
been "a sc0reless defeats in the League
Hod Eller and Phil Douglas being th
only hurlers with a pair OF shutOut
10 their credit.
Irish Meusel and Ivy WlngO eacl
p0ked out four hits In a game.
NATIONlI IEACIfE PITCHING
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
M'ANDREWS-W00D
FIGHT TO DRAW

solly Woods and Eddie McAndrews.
OF Philsdelphla. boxed an eight-round
draw before the Pennsgroye A. A. last
night.
In the semi-windup Bobby Rooidesu,
OF Chester. gave Chief Bender. OF Phil
adelphis, an awful lscing and finally
knocked him out in the second round
The first scrap OF the evening was
between Al. sherby,. Of Chester, and
Muggsy Rutter, Of PennsTove. These
boys battled hard IN the frst round,
but in the second Rutter showed his
real worth and Sherry took the count.
Joe Jackson won over Young Mack.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Insurance.
Maurice Mclaughlin. IN his prime,
stumbled out before Brookes ten years
ago. and fell. BroOkes swamped him In
1911. then Mclaughlin got "the pa
pers" In the greatest championship
milling ever staged. Then Brookes.
veteran. In 1911, walked away with the
trophy. which put Mclaughlin out at
an early age and still Br0okes stays.
Now the sturdy soulh-pawing Aus
tralisn Is back on his crutches TO de-
fend the urn he carried on lve years
ago. with his same coolness, steadi-
ness and rare judgment OF the courts
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL HANDS
DUPONT SHUT0UT

Wilmington High School shut out du-
Pont High School yesterday afternoon
10 0. The features Of the game were
shoestring catches by Bounds and two
fast double plays Of which Bounds was
the pivot man IN each.
II was pitchers battle between Ian
nan OF Cherry and White. and Dold. OF
dupont High. The former was more
steady In the pinches.
on next Friday afternoon, the locals
go 20 Norristown 10 play morning and
afternoon game with Norristown High
school, The score:
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
TWO GAMES FOR LORRAINE.

Lorraine A. A. Will play a double
header at Ninth and DUPONT streets
this afternoon, the game being with
Roseleaf A. c., starting ot ii5 2. m.
and the second game with Belmont,
who have not lost game this season.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
HIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY

Runs scored by National and Amer
ican leagues, May IS to p, inclusive.
National League.
High-Cincinnati, 10.
Low-Chlcago, 2.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
NoN-pARTIsAN WINS AGAIN.

The Non-Partissn quoIt team defeated
the Delaware Electric last night, tax
ing four OF the flve games.
Delaware Electric. ....ii 8 10 IS 2i
Non-Partisan Will play Brsck-Ex mex.
Friday evening at Brack-Ex-
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
lV1min1tor Uioh
Score by Innings.

w. II. 6. ............0 O000 20 i--2
du Pont II. {. 100 5000 30 90
Struck out, by Doragh, 10; by Ian
nan. .. Base on balls. by Doragh. 3;
Lannan. .. Earned runs, W. II. 5, ,.
Double plays. w. II. s. Bounds to
Grubb, Bounds 10 Newlln. Left on
bases. dupont. G; w. II. S, i2. Sacri-
flee hits, Tribbet. Lannan. Underwood.
Passed balls. Southwell. Time OF game,
4 hour 80 minutes. Umpire, Jamison.