davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

Of the frequency with which the prog
nostications failed, the subject should
be placed on a scientific basis in order
to obtain accuracy in the results, or
at least to spread a sort of halo of
learning and philosophy about it, and
thus minimize the curse, as it were,
of possible errors. So weather bur-
q II were instituted, which same have
been in more or less successful opera
ton now for many years, with at
tendants on the government payroll,
and everything. Entirely apart from
scientific weather observations, how
ever, homemade Misunderstanding
has persisted as a pleasing pastime
all these years, and on this very day
there is a set of rules governing it,
more or less recognized by all anna
teur weather-prophets. For the ben
eft of those who may be unfamiliar
with these rules the New York Sun
has obligingly made a compilation of
them and they are set forth as fol-
lows:
When standing on high ground and
the horizon is un~obstructed from all
quarters, if the sky is absolutely cloud
less, look for a storm within forty
eight hours.
When the rain ceases and the clouds
are still massed in heavy blankets one
sure sign of clear weather is the patch
that shows through the rift large
enough to make a pair of sailors
breeches."
Another sign of continued rain is
when the smoke from the chimney
hovers low around the %housetops.
When it ascends straight into the air
this indicates clearing weather.
A thunderstorm in winter usually
in January or February is always
followed by clear, cold weather. 1t
is not, as many think, the breaking
up of winter.
A foggy morning is usually the
f%orerunner of a clear afternoon.
People living near the seashore say
a storm is "brewing" when the all
is salty, caused by the wind blowing
from the east.
A red or copper-colored sun or moor
indicates great heat. A %silvery moor
denotes clear, cool weather.
The old Indian sign of a dry month
was when the ends of the new moor
were nearly horizontal and one o:
them resembled a hook on which thu
Indian could hang his powder-horn.
Many people troubled with rheuma
:, tism and neuralgia usually are excel
lent barometers and a predict chang
; cable weather by "feeling it in thei
bones"
, And the advice of the old weather
) sage is "never go out during Apr
month without being accompanied b,
your umbrella"
) And then, for the special benefit
, of those who never can remember any
thing they read in prose, but do hav
4 a faculty for retaining jingles, the fol
lowing important formulas are set GU
in verse:
Red in the morning the sailors war;
,, ing;
4 Red at night the sailors delight.
Whe nyou see a mackerel sky,
{ Twill not be many hours dry.
When the seagulls inland fly,
Know We that a storm is nigh.
A ring around the moon
Means a storm is coming soon.
When it rains before seven
y Twill clear before eleven.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
ITALIANS COURTEOUS
TO RED CROSS WORKERS

The following cable was received at
northern division headquarters of the
American Red Cross from Rome:
"The report published in America
of the United States flag being torn
down and tremped on at American
Red Cross headquarters in Milan, is
absolutely without foundation; nor
has any unpleasant incident of any
kind occurred to any member of our
organization. The Italian government
and the Italian people have shown in
creased courtesy to and appreciation
of the American Red Cross in Italy"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

Booze Is Not a Good Cure.

(From the Ames Iowa 1~ntelligencer)
When a man comes to you all doub-
led up with pain and declares he will
die in your presence unless you pro-
cure him a drink of whiskey, send him
to a doctor or else give him a dose Of
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. There is a mistaken notion
among a whole lot of people that booze
is the best remedy for collie and stom-
ach ache.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

more No. 2 tunnel of the Delaware &
were riding to their chambers in the
mines exploded.
The trolley wire broke and spakrs
ignited the powder.
Most of the deaths were caused by
fire and suffocation.
Identification of the bodies is al
most impossible. Many of them are
charred beyong recognition. The limbs
OF some, the heads Of others, are mis-
sing. AS the bodies are removed from
the mine, living and dead, they are
piled on the green about the colliery.
Many of the injured lived but a short
time. Hundreds of women, men and
children gathered about the tunnel.
S%arieking and crying, they lifted the
blankets from the men. Women fait-
ed; men lost their nerve and children
ran away in fright.
1t has been established that the ex-
p%losion was caused by a break in the
trolley wire. This wire gained con
tact with the powder and sparks did
the rest.
Fumes Fill Tunnel.
The death list was made large by
the flames and the sulphur fumes
which filled the tunnel.
Rescuers got into the mine with hose
and played streams of water on the
flames. While they were doing thi:
the cries of the dying and the injured
We're heard above the roar of tn
flames.
Today's accident is a direct resul
of violation of the law. Permission
was given the men to ride from tn
train to their place of work and
special train was provided.
1t is a violation of the mine law t.
carry powder on a train. The lay
is specific that powder and other eX
plosives must be transported alone
There were a dozen kegs Of powde
in one of the rear cars, all of whic
exploded.
Some of the first bodies brough
!, from the tunnel were burning whe
they reached the surface. Clothes ha
been burned away and the flesh wa
roasting from the intense heat. Wat
err was poured on these to put out tn
, fire. 1t was such sights as this tina
made brave hearts turn sick.
. Forty-one bodies have been ident
, fled and 81 remain unidentified. Tn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

to the year 1905. That was the
year in which congress passed a law
making it fraudulent from that time
on. You should therefore not issue
official letters of endorsement to the
various schemes for raising money for
various relief purposes other than
Red Cross, either on Red Cross sta
tionery or as Red Cross officials"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
RED CROSS FLASHES
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Internationalize your idea OF the Red
Cross. Cast off your provincial con-
ception of it. The Cannes conference
will develop. a means of stimulating
and nourishing a worldwide co-opera-
tive effort for the benefit of mankind.
The wisdom of the world on the pro-
motion of health, child-welfare, nurs-
ing, sanitation, and kindred subjects,
will be made available for all nation
al Red Cross organizations. All will
help all, in other words.
Article rs Of the revised league OF
nations covenant reads:
"The members of the league agree
to encourage and promote the estab-
lishment and cooperation OF duly au-
thorized voluntary national Red Cross
organizations having as purposes I'M
provement of health, the prevention
of disease and the mitigation OF sui
fering throughout the world"
Paralyzed in one side, and living
in humble quarters in southern Greece,
King Peter of Serbia says of Ameri-
can Red Cross work in his country:
GAS one sprung from the people, and
indeed a part of them, l do as they
do, and simply say to the American
people, THANK you, thank you with
all my heart The Serbian nation
will ever be grateful to the generous
givers of the United States who have
made and are making the wonderful
work of the American Red Cross pos
sible,"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
WOMEN TO BE LISTED.

Every woman who has done Red
Cross work in any chapter, branch or
auxiliary in the northern division will
be listed in the Red Cross working
reserve and will be called on to help
in case Of pressing need or great
emergency.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

Red Cross women in each commun-
ity of the northern division are to
be trained as four minute speakers to
recruit the Red Cross reserve and to
for additional workers in the
Red Cross service following the sum-
mer vacation.
Chapters have been asked to choose
women of especial personality, midi
viduality to be trained for the work
of speaking in behalf of the Red Cross
a tmoving picture theatres, church
services, socials and other public gath
crings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

In appealing to the Red Cross So
cieties of the allied countries in be-
half of stricken peoples in parts OF
central Europe, the Swedish Red Cross
SAYS: "The Red Cross cannot remain
indifferent to the ardent desire of hui
manity for peace, reconciliation, and
kindness between brothers, for the
rebirth of the spirit of charity is far
above all other national passions"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
RAW MATERIALS SENT OVER.

The Red Cross has sent abroad,
since December /, twenty-five and one
fourth million yards of materials to
be made up by those persons in Eu-
rope who are able to make their own
clothes. This constitutes only a small
part of the relief work now being done
for Europe by the American Red
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

70 MINERS PERISH IN
MINE EXPLOSION
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 5.-Seventy-
eight men lost their lives in the Bait
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
Not To Europe.
TILDEN AND HARDY
ENTER FIFTH ROUND
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

CHICAGO, July Is. - William T.
1ilGen, jr., Of Philadelphia, and
amuel Hardy of Chicago Monday
wor their way into the fifth round
OF play in the national clay court
tennis championships at the South
Side Tennis club, and will clash
Tuesday in what is expected to be
the feature match to date. Tilden
j. present holder of the singles
championship. and Hardy is one of
the present doubles champions.
Tifty-nine matches were played
today A heavy rain and wind broke
of several matches in the middle
Of play, and only one match in
doubles could be finished.
Tilden defeated c. L. Johnson, jr.,
of Chicago, the former New York
player, in the fourth round, e.. 60.
The Philadelphia man took an early
lead i'm each set, winning with his
speedy drives and placement shots.
Hardy won through three rounds
during the afternoon, having rather
easy opposition. In the fourth
round he eliminated Alfredo Mara
sign, the last of the three Filipino
players who started. 81, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
Tennis Tourney
for y. N. d. Girls

A tennis tournament for the girl
students attending the summer
school at the University of NOtre
Dame will be held under the aus
pices of the Notre Dame Athletic
association. The tournament for
the summer school championship
will be staged in the university gym
nasium where two first class tennis
courts have been fixed up for the
occasion.
The winner of the tournament
Will be given a trophy, the gift of
Henry POulin, manager Of the ath-
letic store on the campus. Last
spring, Mr.. POulin offered a silver
trophy 10 Vincent Hanrahan. win
ner of the university single cham
pionship.
Much interest is taken in the
tournament which begins next week
Several of the girl racket artists
are practising daily for the coming
event Practically every girl stu
dent at the summer school has sig
nified intention Of participating in
the tournament
Miss Sarah O'Nen Of South Bend.
dean of Walsh hall. is assisting in
making the tournament a big sue
cess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
KIRRI.E BREAKS LEG

TERRE HAUTE, July 15.-Jack
Kibble, left fielder for Bloomington,
H.. the league leaders in the Three
Eye league, broke his right leg in
two places this afternoon In the
SIKH inning of the Terre Haute-
Bloomington game Kibble after
getting a clean hit. attempted to
advance to second on a high foul
ball caught by the catcher and
caught his spikes in the dirt as ne
slid safe into second base. One
break was at the ankle and the
other just above Kibble was for
merry with he Evansville Central
league club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
LOUISVILLE WINS. II.

LOUISVILLE, July 15.-Louis-
Vile punched hits on Griner and
won the first game of the series
from St Paul to 4. All of St.
PauTs scores were due to Davis
wildness as the teams four hits
Running catches by Hendrix and
Bescher featured. Davis drove in
two runs with singles. Score
St. Paul ..... 1O1 100 O014 >
Louisville O02 10 11x-7 II
Griner and Hargrave, Davis and
Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

Roger Peckinpaugh is batting like
a verita bile wizard. For % cOnsecu-
tive games he slammed out one or
more hits. which did much TO keep
the Yankees at the top of the
American league. Then Cleveland
blew into Gotham and put the jinx
on Roger. In the opening double
header he was held hitless. 1t ap-
pears that the Indians have the sign
on the Yankees as they dragged
them out of first place during their
recent visit.
Peckinpaugh is leading the Amer
lean league in batting and is the
idol OF the New York fans. His to-
tai of home runs will be among the
highest in the league, the wise ones
declare. He is also a consistent per
former at shortstop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
NAME JULY 81 DATE
FOR NJ. {. CAMP MEET

LAFAYETTE. Ind. July 15.-The
annual Methodist camp meeting at
Battle Ground. near here, will be
hello this year July 81 10 Aug. 10.
according 10 announcement made
here. The opening evangelistic
services will be in charge of DR.. r.
c. Wering, editor OF the Western
Christian Advocate. and later Or.
Clarence True Wilson. secretary OF
The board Of temperance Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, viii
take up that work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
FLO ZE|GFELD
AFTER DEMPSEY
Wants Champ to Tour COun-
try With Travelling Ath-
IetiC Tournament.

CHICAGO, July ia new the
atrical star in the person of Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion,
may soon shine IN the constellation
conducted by Flo Zeigfeld.
Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manag-
er, told the United Press here Mon
day that he is seriously considering
an offer from Zeigfeld to star the
champion in travelling athletic
tournament. Dempsey is TO do
three rounds at each performance,
supported by singing and dancing
girls and athletes OF prominence.
The two Jacks left Chicago for
Los Angeles in the evening. Both
Kearns and Dempsey said that Will
lard was technically knocked out in
the third round and not in the
fourth as many experts claim.
Kearns also said that Ollie Pecord,
referee and those society men act
ing as timers and judges. got buck
fever They lost their heads The
fight was given TO us by Record in
the first round and that's when it
was really over
Clean Up S25O,O0O
Kearns said he expected Dempsey
to clean up $25O,0OO in the next
year. Scores of offers are coming
in daily for the services of the
champion. he said A circus and
several movie offers are under con-
sideration along with lesser propo-
sitiOns from vaudeville. burlesque
and park managers. One Chicago
promoter offered $4,000 per week
for a few exhibitions.
Not tn Europe.
Dempsey said he would defend
his title on this side and would not
go TO Europe under any cOnsidera-
ton Dempsey will not fight for at
least a year, as there is none in
sight at this time worthy of a bout
with his man. Kearns said.
The champion will return to Chi
cago in about two weeks and make
his headquarters here he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

GIANTS BACK IN
FIRST POSITION
Pirates Fall Before MCGraW's
Aged Infield by 5 to q
Score.

NEW YORK. July New York
regainec The lead ln The National
league here Monday. defeatin.
Pittsburg IN the third game OF tic
series. TO T.
The Giants won in the third in
ming, knocking Miller out OF the
hox. -Four runs were scored on
four hits. including "A triple b.
Chase. base on balls and an error
~ Miller. only one Giant reached
firs. base on Carlson, who succeeded
Miller In the third innirs. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
ovERLANDs BEAT CUBS.

SENSATIONAL hitting Won the sixth
straight victory for the Overland
ball club over the fast going Cubs
on Sunday afternoon by the score
of q TO >, the contest being played
on the Studehaker diamond. Wall
ing. Nadros and Seach of the vic
tors swelled their batting average
by pounding out home runs.
Next Sunday the Overland team
goes to Argus. meeting the leading
team of that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
TIGERS DEFEAT YANKEES
FOR THIRD STRAIGHT WIN

DETROIT. July 15.-Detroit won
its Third straight victory from New
York Monday afternoon, taking the
first of "a scheduled double header.
10 o. a rslnstorm halted the sec
ond game in the first inning. Two
games VII be PLAYED Tuesday.
Leonard pitched good ball Monday
lor Detroit while quinn. of the Wis
tors WAS nat hard in the third ir-
ming score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
WOMAN INJURED WHEN
AUTO TURNS OVER

MUNCIE. July 15.-Mrs. Nae
Roach. who gave her home as II W
Fourth ST, Anderson. was seriously
injured, in an auto accident south
west Of town early this morning
Mrs. Roach. in company with Rosa
Frazier and two Anderson men
came 10 Muncie in a taXicab and
were on their way home when the
car skidded on the Middletown pike
arr turned over. She was given
medical aid at a local hospital but
was taken TO her home this after
noon The other occupants OF the
car were not injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
MEADOWS INVOLVED IN
CARRS-PHlllIES TRADE

NEW YORK. July IA trade
involving I'VE players was put
through aere Monday by the Phil
adelphia and ST. Louis National
league clubs St Louis traded Pitch
or Lee Meadows and First Baseman
Jean PaUlette for Pitchers F. II.
Woodward and Elmer Jacobs and
lEfelder Douglas Baird. Meadows Is
famous as the only big league player
VINO wears spectacles while playing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

Two base hltb-1hton, schmidt Ihree-
base hit-Chase. Home Tun-Saier Sac
rihce hit-Nfiner. Double plays-Terry-
Cutshaw -Mollwitz; Young snase. Left
on bases-New York. 3: Pittsburg. @.
Bases on balls-On Causev. 3 OF VIM
ters. 1 f; OF Dubuc, 1 4; of Miller , Hits
on Causey, 4 in 22-3 innings: off
Winters. ia Is inning tuone ont I'm
the 4th) on Dubuc. 4 I'm q innings. on
Miller, 6 In ? 1-3 innings; of Carlson.
IN 8 % innings. Struck 0ut-By Miller.
j by Carlson, by Dubuc, ?. Win
ming pitcher-Winter Losing pitcher
Carlson. Errors-Mlller Baird.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
SCORE THREE RUNS IN
FIRST AND BEAT CABS

BROOKLYN, July 15.-Four hits
and konetchy's fly gave Brooklyn
three runs off Ames in the FIRST in
ming and they were enough TO beat
St. Louis by 10 /. Ames stea1iei
after that and was highly effective.
sIamauN famed eight men and al
lowed four hits. The run off MIN
was due 10 his own fielding error.
Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
INDIANS EVEN UP
SENATOR s SERIES
Jasper Pitches Effective Ball
But Loses Shutout by
Own Error.

CLEVELAND. July 15.-CIeve-
land evened up the series witt
Washington Monday. winning, to
L. Harper was wild and inerfec-
tive, while Jasper kept Washington's
seven hits scattered. His own error
saved WASHINGTON from a shutout
The batting of Graney. Speaker and
O'Neili fparured Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

Two base hits-NeaIe, DanDert, LII
derus, Clarke. Callahan, Whitfield. Three
base hit-Packard Sacrifice hit
Blackburne Sacrifice fly - Bancroft
Double plays-Groh and Kopf; Allen
and Groh. Blackburne. Sticking and Lu-
deruS Left on bases-Cincinnau >:
Philadelphia. 3 Bases on balls-On
Luque. >: of Mitchell, l. Hits-Oh
LuGue. I'm 22-3 innings; of Mitchell. 3
I'm innings off Fisher > In > Is in
nings Struck out-By Mitchell. l: by
Fisher. 1 by Packard. J. Losing pitch
er-Luque Errors-Groh. Kopf Ban
croft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
WEILMAN WINS FIFTH
CONSECUTIVE CONTEST

ST. LOUIS. July ia base on
balls TO Weil-uan. followed by
s2ronkies double in the eighth. ac-
counted for the run that gave st.
Louis 1 10 G victory over Phila-
delphia Monday. II vas a pitch
ers' battle between Naylor and
Weilman. the latter winning his
rsfsh sfrofrhr ~ar,e S.ore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Cincinnati. ] Philadelphia. 5.
Chicago. : Boston. 3.
81 Louis, 1 BROOKLYN. 3.
Plttsburg. ! New York. ..
American League.
Cleveland, . Washington. /.
BOSTON. 3 Chicago, o.
New York. o; Detroit. 3
Philadelphia. o. 81. Louis. l.
American Association.
Milwaukee. 1: Columbus. =.
Louisville, Z; ST Paul T.
No other games scheduled.
Three-Eye League.
Moline. .. Evansville. 5.
Rockford, I Peoria, g.
Bloomington. 6. Terre Haute, ..
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Chicago AT Boston.
st Louis AZ Brooklyn.
PittSburg NJ New York.
Cincinnati az Philadelphia.
American League.
Washington at Cleveland
Boston az Chicago.
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at -. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
announce official
Ending of Fight

NEW YORK. July 10. - The
board of boxing control in an Off
cial statement Monday night an
nounced that but ~ seconds of the
third rest period had elapsed in the
Dempsey Willard bout when Will
lard's seconds tossed a towel into
the ring as a token of defeat.
The board also decided that the
bout at Toledo on July 4 ended in
the third round. These decisions
were made as a result of numerous
inquiries received from all parts of
the country. The statement, which
was signed by Adam Empie. secre-
tary of the board is as follows:
"A report having been widely cir
culated that w. w. Warren Bar
bour, timekeeper appointed by this
board for the Willard Dempsey con-
test, had written to MIR. Pecord, the
referee. stating that the interval of
one minute between the third and
fourth rounds had expired before
Wizards seconds threw a towel in
to the ring, l beg TO state that Mr.
Barbour has written no such letter
and further that the statement re-
ported 20 be contained in the al
legged letter is contrary TO the fact
as only ~ seconds had expired in
the interval referred to. when the
signal of defeat was given by Will
lard's seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
VAUGHN TWIRLS MAJOR
LEAGUE BALL FOR CUBS

BOSTON, July 15.-Chicago took
the second game CT the series Nor
Gay, 3 10 g. largely due TO poor
work by the Boston cutfield and eA-
cellent pitching by Vaughn. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

Charles II. HOffner. brilliant
young professional Of the Philmont
club. of philadelphia. who has been
the pacemaker at number OF ma
tiOnal championships. He was low
man for 80 holes in the last open
meet held this year at North Shore
Country club. Sea Cliff. His score
was I45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
Ed COLLINS HITS FOUR
BASE PLY WITH TWO ON

CHICAGO. July Is. - Chicago
punched hits off Jones Monday and
defeated Boston, 9 to 3. r. Collins
home run in the fourth inning
which scored two runners anead Of
him, clinched the game for the
iGca Is Scnre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

q NELL. Speaker Ihree-hase hit
Speaker. Stolen bases-Janvrin. Gard
ner Sacrifice hit-Chapman Double
plays Shanks and Judge: Chapman
and Johnston Rice and Judge Left on
baseS-W Washington. = Cleveland IL
Bases on balls Harper g.; of JAS
per- g. Tlits-On Harper. II i'm 6 in
niugs oH Craft. y in innings Struck
out-By Harper by Jasper 3 Los
ing pitcher Harper. Error-Jasper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15

TWO-Dase hIt-St0ck- NT0Ien NNsfs-
Myers. Smith. Sacrifice hits-JOhnston
Koaetchy, J. Miller. Sacrifice fly-Ko-
netchy Left on bases-St. Louis. 5
Brooklyn. 2 Bases on balls-On
Mamaux. g. Hits-On Ames. In 6 in
nings: OF Goodwin. . I'm . innings
Struck out-By Ames .. by MamauN
8 Losing pitcher-Ames. Errors
Miller, stock. Kilduf .. Mamaux.