davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-16

ricaded the house in state OF sIaoe
If anyone had limited at despoiling rho
happy household of its now Cherished
idol. Baby Evaline entered upon an
experience of love and care that kent
her babbling prettily and smiling and
Growing through all her waking hours
Lucia looked up from her sewing
fairly aghast one day. when a police
officer came into the house with a
kindly faced. but serious looking
young man. pointed to the chatteripg
Evaline and said:
II guess there is no mistake. Mr.
Barton. The trail ends here and there
is your dead sisters child"
The heart of. Lucia chilled. and She
began to- cry as the young man fold
the story of sister who had eloned
with favored lover. He had died
later and only now after long search
had the sorrowing brother surely found
the little orphan. He placed dozen
bank notes on the table, but Lucia
pushed them away and wept only the
more bitterly. Her genuine emotion
affected him greatly The baby began
TO cry in sympathy with her second
mother and grandma joined in the
general sorrow and desolation.
81 haven't the heart to separate
them" Gerald Barton whispered to the
officer. Don't take on so, miss. You
shall not be troubled about the child
until think of some way of arrang-
ing all this"
He came the next day, alone. II
was to ask Lucia if she would be will
ing to come TO his home and devote
her time solely to the little one. Oh.
so gladly, provided grandma could
come too" And Lucia's eyes sparkled
as Gerald Barton described the lonely.
hut beautiful country paradise to
which he invited them.
So part Of the story book romance
came true, and little later, pulsating
With new affection and realizing the
browning JOY of perfect life, Lucia's
head lay on ole shoulder. and the
darling baby's one the other after
Gerald Barton had told her of his love.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-16

Bishop Lloyd was chairman OF the
organization which successfully
presented to the Episcopal con-
vention the idea of nationwide
campaign to expand all It's sctivi-
ties-missions. religious education
and social service.
AS head of the Board Of Mis-
sions, Bishop LLOYD advocated the
strategy of a general advance in
the whole mission field, at home
and abroad. rather than a series
of separate sorties on the va
rious fronts. To carry the ideals
of Americansm and Christianity to
the greatest numbers at the same
time the church's nationwide
campaign was launched to obtain
the men. women and money for
the work
Bishop Lloyd was born in Mount
Ida, Va, In 1857. he was conse-
Grated a bishop In 1909. In 1910
he was elected president OF the
Episcopal Board Of Missions,
heading one Of the most important
IL not the most important, general
body of the Episcopal church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-16
Social Regeneration of Tomorrow Seen
Through Social Revolutions of Today
By the RT REV CHARLES ANDERSON, Bishop Chicago
and Chairman Commission

ONE socialists capitalists
y the
each other to God
20 Ianewh
In
twels
being Christianity
No
Christianity
revolutions of
in the chaotic conditions n menno nv
This underlying
The to
march,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-16

Special ates on gift subscription 10
Woman's lone Companion and Amer
lean mag; IZine. Miss Blanche Arm
strong, special magazine representa-
tive, sic Mcclellan st. Phone 1911
Diff
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Brandon
berg 535 Cass street, Milwaukee, Tues
day, Dec. 2, a daughter. Mrs Bran
denberg was formerly Miss Marion
Southworth and taught in the public
schools in this city. Mr. Brandenberg
was formerly physical director at the
Y. NJ. c. A. here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-16
Touched His Heart, Not Purse.

a very ragged individual invaded
the office of millionaire one Christ
mas eve and started describing his
woes and sorrows in so graphic a man
ner that the millionaire was more af-
fected than he had ever been before in
his life.
At last, with tears in his eyes, he
rang the bell for his servant, and when
the latter arrived, said to him in q
broken voice: John, put this poor fell
low out at once, He's breaking my
heart"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-16
DO You Enjoy Your Meals 7

If you do not enjoy your meals your
digestion is faulty. Eat moderately,
especially of meats, masticate your
food thoroughly. Let five hours elapse
between meals and take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately after
supper and you will soon fnd your
meals to be a real pleasure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-16
N,uohty Arthur.

David and Arthur shared a bed to-
gether. but did not get along wen IN
doing so. for nearly every night there
was some disturbance between them,
well, what is the matter no"
mother called from the foot OF the
stairs one evening on hearing LOUD
talking In their chamber.
A little voice foated down to her:
Il can't get into BED. cause Arthur
kicked around In II till he's al IN
made It." 49,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-16
Tsmperino with Traffic.

~Why are you so silent Of later
'Im trying an economic expert.
ment," replied Mr.. Penwiggie. 'bUt
I'm afraid 1t isn't going TO work.
thought that by limiting the supply
Of my extremely valuable thoughts j
might create q more pressing demand
for them"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-16
Their Annual Resolve

Probably the girls are saying the
same thing this year that they have
said every year in the past ''WelI. I'm
going to start making presents right
away for next Christmas"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-16
Daily Thouohf.

The world is a comedy TO those who
fhink. tragedy TO those who feel
Horace Wa.p9le
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
ELIZABETH e REAN
navy ATHLETES.
WELCOMED HOME.
Big Demonstration Given
Crew and Baseball Team
At Academy.

Annapolis. Md. June 1.-Navy ath-
letes 10 the number of over half a
hundred, including the baseball team.
which got a sweet taste of victory
over the rival West Point cadets In
the annual game at West Point Sat
urday. and the rowing crews which
swept everything before them in the
events OF the annual American Hen
ley regatta on the Schuylkiil. were
given rousing reception upon their
return to Annapolis at o'clock this
afternoon. -
Although lusty cheer from several
hundred midshipmen who had as
sembled at the Short Line Railway
station. rent the air as the train bear
ing the heroes pulled in, the real PAN
demonium did not break loose until
they had entered the grounds of the
Academy. There the happy middies
yelled and sang. and gave cheers for
the ball team and crews collectively.
besides a number of individual COM
pliments for the more prominent men.
A number of the crew men as well
as the ball tossers were compelled
to address their happy comrades, and
they showered unmeasured praise on
all hands for the splendid victories
on land and water which combined
to make one of the most notable iri-
umphs in athletics by the midshipmen
in a single day.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
TOUR PLANNED
FOR BIG TEAMS
Giants and White Sox In.
. vited on Transforming
Trip to South America.

Santiago de Chile, May 10 (MaiD.--
John McGraw and President Charles
comiskey have received an unofficial
Invitation to tour South America
with the Giants and White Sox next
October after the world series. The
proposed trip will embrace Washing
ton. ID. c.: Richmond. Va; Charles
ton. s. c.; Savannah, Ga; Jackson
Vile and Tampa, Fla. and then a
jump TO Cuba Jamaica and the Canal
Zone.
A full two weeks will be spent in
Panama, where baseball interest is
of the highest order. and then the
baseball tourists will take the Chill
can line of steamers and make their
f1rst stop at Callao and play their
first game in the famous Plaza de
Toros. la Lima. Peru. From Lima
to Antefogasta. Chile. is the pro-
posed next stop. and from there to
the most famous port on the West
Coast, Valparaiso. From Valpo
across the Cordillera de la Costa to
the beautiful capital of Chile. San
tiago. a city Of over half a million
inhabitants, who are enthusia site
we VI tDOIlS.
From Santiago the Comiskey- Nc
Graw party will take the trans-An-
dean Railroad to Mendoza. Argentine
Republic. and then on Ito Buenos
Aires. Montevideo Uruguay. then to
Santos. Rio de Janeiro. Bahia, Per-
! nambuco and Para. the isst-named
cities in the United States OF Brazil
After the last Brazilian call the
party will proceed TO the British
island of Trinidad. and from there
to st. Thomas and Porto Rico. and
then home to New York. arriving at
the latter port about the end of
February.
Baseball is absolutely an unknown
game to the peoples of this continent
OF South America. although extreme
ly popular on the islands of Porto
Rico and Cuba. also in the Canal
Zone, but the general sport craze has
Santiago de Chile. Buenos Aires and
Montevideo in its clutches and the
Chileans, Argentinians and Uruguay
ans are anxious to see the American
national game which has revolution
ized the allied armies at the front,
and committee has been formed 70
interest Peru. Chile. Argentina. Uru-
quay and Brazil in the proposed trip.
hence the unofficial letters written 10
Messrs. McGraw and Comiskey. Upon
receipt OF replies from these gentle
men immediate steps will be taken
to make the financial arrangements.
! II is now up to Mr.. Comiskey and
Mr. McGraw TO take the next step
by replying promptly and give their
views on the subject.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
MERMAIDS CAN
BID FOR TITLE
Claire Galligan Retires,
Leaving Opening for
Championship.

Claire Galligan. champion woman
swimmer. has retired, and in her
wake are a whole school of pretty and
aspiring mermaids.
I Claire Galligan isn't tired of the
sport, but she Is retiring to make
the good old u. $. A. feel like home
to Edward +. F1nney. her husband.
who just recently received discharge
from the navy. II will remain Claire
Galligan in the record books-for she
holds lots of marks-but in Los An
geles. where her husband has en-
tered business. it will be Mrs Finney.
and her main idea in life will be to
make Edward F. happy.
In the last six years the great
woman swimmer set some marks
which the stars of the future will find
hard to surpass. She was an all
round swimming star and excelled in
various events. Other girl stars have
shown remarkable form in certain
events. Miss Gamgan held the rec
ords In the 40. 500 and long-distance
races.
She made her home in New York.
but competed all over the country.
Dorothy Burns, Smiling Dot" Is
second to Miss Galligan in the 40 and
the $50. Charlotte Boyle holds the
marks in the 20 and 50-yard events.
Olga Dorfner is best at 800 yards. in
the 100 yards straight-arm, 200 yards
and one mile. Dorothy Burns is win
ner of the 150-yard back stroke event.
Miss Elizabeth r. Ryan, of Philadel-
phia, is regarded as a conner. She's
sweet II and Middle Atlantic cham
pion in the 100 and 220-yard events.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
tOACH OARSMEN BY
MOTION PICTURES

Paris. May n-American methods
b coaching a rowing crew by a
theme OF moving pictures have been
be subject of animated. not to say
kcited. discussion by French ath-
$tss. At the outset of their period OF
faining for the recent international
bwing regatta promoted by the
lowing Club de France. the candi-
3Htcs for the American crew were 6i-
kcted along their course on the Seine
n Coach Wilman shouting through a
Segaphone protruding from the side
b an ordinary 'ornery" fiivver.
fhich coughed madly along the river
Anks and occasionally dashed
trough three feet of water
| AT the same time the coach had an
3her car busy. a squad Of movie men
kcording each stroke OF the candi-
ktes. Lieut. wilman. coach. had the
y ca that the best way to correct an
krsman's mistakes would be to allow
! m 70 see himself in action. and the
kperiment proved highly valuable.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
STEALING SIGNALS.

Ray Schalk, catcher of the White
Sox.. who. Kid Gleason believes. has
a great deal to do with the success OF
his pitchers has this to say about
guarding against the signal Upper:
Heine Wagner was one of the
most dangerous at the game in the
league. Wagner had to be watched
all the time ard he disturbed me
more than any other coach. Other
fellows who have sharp eyes are Bill
Carrfgan. Chief Bender and Jack
Coombs."
= As TO studying the batter. Schalk
says: 81 have watched some wo1der-
full hitters in the American L,ague.
] have fooled some and have the dope
on practically all of them. l have de-
tected a weak spot in every one ex-
cept Ty Cobb. j confess that ] have
been unable TO find Cobb's weakness
- q batter or base-runner.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
ETERNAL WILL MEET
SIR BARTON AGAIN

New York. June Jim McClel-
land and Kimbel Patterson are
game. They still have great faith
in Eternal and are ready to send
him out again against Sir Barton.
which beat him in the Kentucky
Derby. the Preakness and the With
ers this year.
Guy Bedwell shipped Sir Barton
to Kentucky yesterday to run in
the rich Latonia Derby next Sat-
urday.
At the same time, Jim McClelland
shipped Eternal and the wanderer
to run in the same race.
Apparently he is a firm believer
in that old saying:
IF at first you don't succeed, try.
try. again"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Critics Came to Life

The so-termed hitless wonders in
he colors OF the Grifnth clan came
so life early with necessary blows,
md placed the Nationals out in front
rith a two-run lead. while Allen Rus
ell who was Huggins' first pitching
ELECTION. was given a bombardment
n the fifth frame that brought from
he bull-pen a younsster named Nell
on to halt the assaults of the locals.
Nelson went along at a good clip.
IS Foster was the only one of the
ome tribe to bounce a bingle OF his
lants. but Wee Miller Higgins fig
Ired his wrecking crew would soonor
r later get started. and a pinch hit
fr was used, forcing Lefty Mo
fridge to take up the burden in the
ighth.
Sammy Rice's timely blngle in the
pening frame gave the Griffs their
rst counter. while Capt. George Nc
Bride. of pinch-hitting fame. came
anne through iE the jam with a triple
b the next that scored the second.
Ehile Judges triple and Menosky's
Jingle granted Russell the shower
all in the nth. when the Nation
Is hammered a trio of markers
ycross the dish.
Nationals First to Score.
The Nationals opened their at
hck in the first inning when on
wo safe blows one tally crossed
be Plate. Judge was out at the
rst sack on a tap to Pipp. Foster
Singled and was out trying to steal.
1erosky was given life on looking
Ne four wide ones. stole the mid
Fay sack and scored when Rice hit
hrOugn short. In the next frame.
ftcr Murphy had been disposed
u FewsteT to Pipp. Shanks
tng.rI over second. advanced on
-n'v'S ont at the initi8l corner.
nd scored on McBride's triple to
Aft Russell held the Nationals
efe in the next two innings. but
hey opened another attack on his
aDts in the NTH johnson blazed
be way with a single too hot for
evster and Judge followed with
triple TO the scoreboard that
bored Johnson. Foster was given
re- transportation. Menosky's grass
litter TO right scored Judge and
hen Wick threw past Baker into
p stand Foster kept on home with
bn No for the frame. and the
- for the Nationals
Wee Miller Huggins' crew did not
Ez-sT hit OF Walter until the
p9r1h. when Fewster singled bat
a. left on seccnd as neither Baker
LsSis could bring him home. In
be hfth on two hits the Yanks put
ns run across the plate. Pipp was
bfe at first when johnson hit the
III first basemen in the back, but he
a. out at second on Pratt's tap to
hanks. Pratt advanced to second
Bodies single to right and Rus
In surprised himself and the fans
b connecting with one OF Johnson's
ants for a base knock. which scored
II with the Yanks' first tally. Two
ncn-hitters secured two hits in the
xhth. but no scoring was done as
uel was out trying to swipe the mid
ay station and Wick and Fewster
ere retired by the strike-out route.
the Yanks'f Nal stand they punched
wo hits for a tally. Baker was dis
osed of by Shanks and Judge Lewis
kngied and scored when Pipp doubled
center. but the next batters were
kken care of by the infield and Rice
amped under Bodies high fly which
ave the Nationals the contest
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
,yUNGLEERS DEFEAT
ST. LOUIS BROWNS

Detroit, Mich. June 1.-One game
in four was the best the Browns
could do in Detroit. the Sunday
setto which ended il, going to the
Tigers by to 4 score.
Sethoon threw it away himself in
the FIRST inning where an error by
the pitcher was responsible Tor
three tallies. This boot and the
fact that the Tigers were laying on
him Justify. caused his departure be-
fore he got the second man out.
Ernie Koob, who had appeared in
every previous contest of the series.
finished the game and did it in style.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
REX CAPTURE
DOUBLE HEADER
Clubmen Defeat Marines
And Terminal in Easy
Manner.

The Rex Athletic Club captured both
ends Of double bill at Union League
Park yesterday. defeating the Ma
rines Of the Government League and
the B. & o. Shops by Is to and 10
to o. respectively.
Jim Caffrey's fielding at third was
the outstanding feature Of the initial
setto, while Charley orfutt. recently
returned from overseas. held the B
& o. team at his mercy during tho
seven innings OF play in the final con-
test, thereby grabbing of the tor
honors. Scores:
TTRST CANE
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's ResuIts-
New York. 2: Boston. /.
Chicago. 8; St Louis. /.
Pittsburgh. 4; cincinnati.3. CFirst
game).
Cincinnati. 10: Pittsburgh. .. CSec-
ond game).
where They Play Today.
Boston at New York
Phillies at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
fnfala GA q q

Runs-Ffenzel (2, ZzneEi %. r. Alder tA.
Burns Weaver. SaEr %. Cross tn. Flint bss'
% baIls-or Weaver. |; OF Allen. 2: of Wake
hsld. 4. Struck out-By Weaver. II: by Allen
!; by Wskeheld. q Left or bases-Annandsle
8; Va. Athletic Club 6. Hit b. ritcher-By
Wakefield tCross and FrenEei. Two bSs- hits
E. Wskensld. r. Alder Wild pitehes-Allen. !?
Weaver, !; Wakefield, L Pased bslls-sheads
Stolen bases-zaneli. .: Alder. ?; saser,
cruss. L. Wakefield. Double plsys-oreel TO G
Byrnes; Newman to sasd. Cmpire-Nr. Myers
Time Of same-1 hours
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
FIRST GAME.

Totals. : Is = Z = Totals. - : q Z S
Runs-Roche e.. Ca-trey ~. J. FItzgr1ald,
Blair. Griffith. Howard 81. BernhArdt t3l Fin
negar, Slater. SNYDER. More, Brady. Left on
bses- Marines. :: Rex 9. First bAsr on balls
on Bruner. S; King =; FInnegzn. . Innings
ptched-By Brune. 81 ;: King. Is: Garness
ID. Hits nsde-oh Eruner. 6; King. 2: Gar
ness. 5. Struck out-By Bruner. .: Gsrness. /:
Finnesan. S Threebase hit-Slaier. Tuobass
hit-H. Htzse-ald. Sacrifice hit-J Fitzgerald
Sacrifice ny-Hovhk.. Stolen bases-Roche.
Blair, Howard. Bernh.rdt. Flnneszn. Turner.
Double plsys-TOner TO Slater. Hit by pitcher-
BY King Finnesan. Rochel Umpire-Nr. ].
Hurd. Time Of Ezme-l hour and s. minutes
s1CONn CAN'T
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
UNITY CLUB IS EASY
FOR Y. M. H. A. OUTFIT

In a one-sided affair the Y. NJ H.
A. swamped the Unity A. c. by a
score OF IL to o. AS the Unity team
was badly outclassed. the game was
called in the fifth inning. The loser >
could do nothing with the twirling of
Gutenberg and Wayne. being credited
with only one bingle. Ogus' timely
hitting featured for the "Y" lads.
The Y. NJ. II. A. wants a game with
a strong team for next Sunday MORN
ing. For games address Manager Cy
Wolf. Y. NJ. VI. A. Eleventh ana
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The
score:
Unity A. C......... o q 0 o al 4
Y. NJ. H. Aa.. 5 2 2 s IL Q I
Batteries -. Ballinger. Tucker, Ger.
ardi and Davis: Gutenberg, Wayne and
Luber., Umpire-Mr Steele.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Vaughn Halls Cards.

st. Louis. June 1.-The Cubs de-
feated the Cardinals here today in
the hrst game of the series by 3
to l. Vaughn held the Cards safe
all the way, while the Cubs pound
ed Fuero hard and he was relieved
by Horstman. Score by innings:
Chicago. o 90 o. o 2 o o-37 o
st. Louis. I 90 o o o o o 0-1 6 2
Batteries-vaughn and Killifer;
Fuero. Horstman and Clemens.
UUmpires-Klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Midgets Capture Another.

Tiger Midgets won their seventh
straight victory by defeating the
Blackhawks. 2l-10. on the Monu-
ment Grounds. Samuel Simon was
the featured batter of the game. and
the rest of the Tiger Midgets played
up to its standard.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
College Coaches Elect Officers.

Boston, June 1.-Keene Fitzpatrick.
of Princeton. has been elected presi-
dent of the Association Of College
Track Coaches of America Other
officers elected were: Vice president.
Frank Kanaly, OF the Massachusetts
Institute .of TechnofcgyT secfetary-
treasurer. Harry L. Hillman. Of Dart
mouth.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Willard Refuses to
Pick Referee Until
Near Day Of Fight

Jess willard isn't in favor of
picking a referee for the big fight
until the date Is at hand.
My championship Is. at stake
and it is just as well that the ref
cree be not named until near the
day OF the fight" says Jess.
Jess won't admit whom he IA
vors. but he has named a few who
he says cannot referee for him.
He has a warm friendship for
Matt Hinkel. who has been most
frequently mentioned as the third
man in the ring.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
ophelia A. c. Wants Games.

The Ophelia A. C. desires to ar
range games with teams in and
around the city. averaging IS to q.
Address Capt. r. Rippel s29 Fifth
street northwest. or call Franklin
Ass; Sundays and holidays only.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Pirates Win and Lose.

Cincinanti. June 1.-The Pirates
and Reds divided the double bill
here today. the home folks losing
the first game. 4 to 3. while the
Redlegs won the nightcap. 10 to .,
Both games were suggests and hits
rang from the bats in quick sue
cession. Score by innings:
Pitts. o o 0O0 1 o. 10 0
Cinci...... o o 20 o 0 OOL3 6 ?
Bateries-Adams and Lee; Fisher
and Wingo.
Second game:
Pitts. 0 10 / 0 o o l o "A 10 0
Batteries-Adams and Lee; Fisher
Reuther and Rariden
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
VirSiuia Lands One.

Fairfax. Va. June 1.-The newly
organized Virginia Athletic Club
OF Fairfax defeated the Annandale
team on the iatter's grounds this
afternoon by q score of Is to O..
Weaver pitched masterful ball for
the winners striking out seventeen
men. The score:
Va A. c. bHO.A AnnandaIe Abb O. A. z.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

Cobb, SlslG. 2. Jaoooson. SIosh. HIVt-VlI
Sothorun. in one-third iuning; of Koch. .
in seven and twothird innings. Two hase hits
Broukie and Holman. Three base hIt-Sloan
Struck out-By Leonard. s. Bases balls-Of
Leonard. l: OF sothorvn. 2; of Ecob. =. Dou-
ble piays-Gerbex and Siker. Tobin and Bronne.
Flrst base on errcrs-Dccroit. l. Let on bases
Detroit. 6; St. Louis. Passed hn-Ainsnith-
Hit By pitcher-By Leonard. gao,osonl. Time
l52 Unpics-Dineen and Owen.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
CLARENDON DEFEATS :.
SHIPPING BOARD TEAM

Clarendon, with several regulars
playing in Cumberland. easily de-
feated the Shipping Board team, 10
TO 0 yesterday. John Steuart
twirled a clever game. tanning
fifteen.
Degnan and Miller starred. Dolly
Gray failed to last through the first
inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
When Noamer Runs Asaip.

Roamer, Andrew Millers great geld
ing. is fn training at Aqueduct- He
is named TO start in the Excelsior on
June II, and the Long Beach. on June
q. both at Jamaica
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

Earned nIrs-WashinEton. q; New York. 2
First base BY errocs-New York. l. Left on
bases-Washington. Z: New Yurk. s. First base
on balls-Of Russell. }. Innings pitched-By
Russell. 5; By NeIsrn. .; by MoSddse. I. Hits
made-Of Russell, 7: OF Nelson. l.. Struck out
By Russell. 2 Three-bsse hitS-licBride. Judge.
Two base hit-Pipp. Hit by ptchef-By John
son (FewSzl. Winning piteher-Johnsou.
Losing pitcher-RusseI. Umpires-Messrs. Hide
brand and Moriarty. Time Of game-l hour q
minutes