davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SO1ElNNH Second Church of Christ, Scientists, Ca ble hall, ISIS Second avenue. sermon sup feet. Matter" Sunday services Il a. m. and p. m.; Sunday school, 9So a. m.' Wednesday testimonial meeting. p. m, reading room and free loan library lfu2 Jefferson County Bank building.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twen- ty-first street, south and Eleventh ave nue. MT. Leicester LeMont Jackson nrst reader Services Sunday at Il 8. m. ana p. m; subject Matter. Sunday scnoo, at 9:30. Testimonial meeting "Wednesday at 8 D. m. Reading rooms Ill American Trust building Open week days rom a. m. to p. m.
 ADVENTIST
 Divine services are held every oatuI' day in the Seventh Day Adventist church 727 Nineteenth street, north. Rev. r Frank, pastor.
 Sabbath school s:ao 8. m., F. P. Spen' cer, superintendent Pre2chin9' W40 Evangelist Martin. who has for sometime been lecturing in the Jefferson theatre will preach today. Next Sunday he VII deliver the first of his series of lectures in the church The subject will be "Spir itualism. the Master Delusion or tne Age.' COSTS MILLIONS ANNUALLY Evangelist Irwin M Martin VIII trans fer. his Sunday night lectures from tn, Jefferson theatre to the First, Seventl Day Adventist church at 7N Nineteenti street, north Tonight he will speak oi the subject, 'The Master Delusion or tn' l Age-S Spiritualism. The church has peer remodeled and decorated on the inslo and made ready for these services l First Christian Church, corner Fiftl 1 avenue and Twenty-first street pr, ROD i ert N Simpson. pastor. Morning sermo | at il o'clock; subject. ''The House O | Barnabas." Evening subject. The Chai enge of the Present Hour Sunday schoo l at 9:45 o'clock.
 The First Unitarian Chprch-Dr Thom as P. Byrnes, minister. Sunday service at II o'clock; Sunday school at s;30 a. m Sermon subject as follows; Spiritual Re newll of Life.' All services in the cabi building.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
The Sun Quits when our lights no
on. Arizona Gas q Electric Co.
SPORT RECORD

The 1919 All Star Sport Record,
containing the record Of every cham
'pion and regular participant i'm
aquatics, athletics, auto racing, aero
plane flights, association foot ball
baseball, bicycle, basket ball, bowl
ing, boxing, golf, hockey, ice skating,
swimming, tennis, trotting, wrestling
and rugby football contests, from
their beginning up to the ever pre-
sent period, will be mailed to any adj
dress on receipt of 25 cents. The All
Star Sport Records have been COM
piled by experts, like Al Sphinx, dean
of baseball writer's; Tom Foley,
nestor Of billiard room keepers; T.
w. CahilA famous association foot
ball expert; w. v. Thompson, the
highest bowling authority; Tommy
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13

hoped for in the organization of an
Arizona High School Debating
League. On one evening there will
be an address given by the Director
on Education and Democracy or
some other educational theme that
will explain and interpret the work
If University Extension, Commun-
ity Service, etc. 1t is hoped that it
nay be possible to revive, in each
community the very representative
War Work Committee, that perform
ed such excellent service during the
War, and to enlist their services and
cooperation as permanent local
University Extension Committee
thru which the Extension Depart
ment may work in their effort to
bring the, resources of the Univer-
sity into intimate and serviceable
relationship with the community life
Of each town
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13

H. Lager, A. w. Gray, Jim Parker,
H. c. Lehan, Ushaldo Llongo, H. P.
McFaddin, Manuel Miranda, Nogales
Auto Service, Allen Smith, Carlos
Soto, H. d. Squyre, Ramon Heredia,
Antonio P. Espinosa, Salvador Mo-
rales, Manuel Vasavilbaso, FREDERICK
Galindo, Jose Lopez Rayagoza, C. w.
Curtis, B. G. Yanes, Duquesne, Ari-
zona, H. c. Baker, Patagonia, Ari-
IONA, American Garage, Patagonia,
Arizona, and others for certificate
Of Convenience and Necessity to
operates automobiles as common car
riers of passengers, freight and ex-
press in Nogales and vicinity.
By Order of the Arizona Corpora
ton Commission.
A. E. STELZER,
Secretary.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 9th
day of September, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
AN UNUSUAL PROBLEM
PLAY

The question of whether self
rifice is, in the long run, beneficial te
all concerned, is treated with force
and clearness in eThe Moral Cole,
produced by Erbograph for Al,
Dramas program. This drama, which
stars Anna @. Nilsson, the beautiful
young Swedish actress, treats it.
theme with such frankness and ye,
with such delicacy, that it brough
the most favorable omment from the
critics Of the New York newspapers
In the story, the hero makes y
great sacrifice for his family honor
and afterwards learns that those fol
whom he sacrifice his happiness were
unworthy. 1t is only when he re-
tracts his act, and aserts his indi.
vidual rights, that happiness comes
to him and to the woman he loves.
Ashley Miller, who both wrote and
directed the production, has made OF
his story a photoplay Of high mora
az well as of great entertainment
value. In the hands Of the compe-
tent cast, which includes Waite,
Hitchcock, Florence Hamilton, ano
Richard Barthelmess, the plot holds
It's intensity from beginning to enu
For sheer dramatic suspense the
strong scenes rival anything seen at
the Nogales Theatre for some time.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13

White, e::schallpion ..5htweight and
veteran boxing expert; Dan O'Leary,
world famous pedcstl ian, and others
prominc.t i: the world OF sport. The
book contains AGO pages, and is full
to the brim with inform l on of value
in the sporting world. ADDRESS all
commun at.ons to Al Star Sport Re-
cord, 127 N. Dearborn St., Chicago,
Ill. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
Deutschland's Escape Told
Continued From Page u

tangle our gears therein. I ascertain
ed, too, that firm in Boston had
supplied dozen microphones to En-
glish account. What a triumph it
would have been for, the English if
they could have captured US"
Kenig declared that he was a bit
skeptical about American neutrality
and fearful lest the Americans should
not prevent the British from coming
within the three mile limit.
On the first Of August, the Deutsch
land took it's departure. KONG said
that he had hoped to be able to avoil
press boats but had not been able to
do so. However, he rejoiced as night
came ON, and he lost his press pur-
suers. However when he reached
Newport News he was hailed by a
press boat.
That night he made for the three
mile limit, submerging and emerging
several times. He spied fishing boats
n the distance, and altered his course.
Also an American destroyer passed
overhead. Having taken new course
when he spied the fishing boats, he
turned on his electrical engines, and
when he ascertained that there were
no sounds of enemy craft, he headed
out to sea at some distance from
where the fishing boats were station
ed.
"In the little messroom of the
Deutschland, I drank a bottle of wine
with the officers and engineers, which
had been given US by German Amer
lean friends" he concluded. "We
drank to a safe journey. Twenty two
days later we came into the port Of
Bremen safely"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
COMING

DR.. Schell the well known optomet-
rist and optician Of Tucson, will be
at The Montezuma Hotel tomorrow,
Sunday and win remain until Mon
day evening only. If your eyes need
attention, call on him for expert SER
vice. Special attention to children's
eyes. 1t
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13

Konig plan for outwitting the press
boats at Baltimore is believed to have
been am attempt to get the Baltimore
city officials to hold up the boats on
the plea that they had not had pro-
per inspection. The Washington ad-
ministration however, notified the
Baltimore authorities not to halt the
pree boats.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
NOTICE OF HEARI,iG

No.ice is hereby given thac = hear
ing will be held at the Court House
in Nogales, Arizona, at 9:3O A. M.
Monday, Sep ember 22nd, 1919, for
the purpose of considering the ap.
plications Of Chas. V. Fowler, Frank
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13

Need Glasses? See DIR. Schell of
Tucson at the Montezuma Hotel on
Sunday and Monday (14th and 18th. J
Two days anly. Special attention to
children's eyes. ct
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13

If its Electrical, We Can Help YOU.
Russell Electric & Machine Co. 233
Morley Avenue. 1921 If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13

Don't send yOor broken glasses
away We repair them today-Arizona
Optical Co., 2S9 Morley Avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
University Arizona
CONTINUED From Page u

utes to the High School students,
and an informal meeting with the
school teachers and other community
eaders. The cooperation Of school
superintendent and teachers is
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13

Break your glasses. We replace
hem. Arizona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13

Take Care of Tour Eyes-See Ari-
zona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13

The brightest fights are ours.
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13

Eye Trouble - Consul Arizona
Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13

ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
CONCERT PROGRAM

Dy Cne LOCl infantry bdnQ IN the
City Park, Saturday evening Septem-
Der 18TH, 1919, Nogales, Arizona, at
800 P, M.
1. March-"Garland Entree' .......-
....-.....+...-............... K. L. King.
2. Overture-"Hungarian Comedy
.........-............. Keler-Bela.
;. Baritone Solo-"Delecta Fam
taisa" ............. T. II. Robinson.
(Sgt. Frank ]. Coleman.)
4. Vocal Selection a. "A1abama
Lullaby" .............. Cal De Voll.
b. "Have A Smile" ...... Bert Rule.
Musician Claud A. Andrews)
s. Excerpts from Pixley & Luders
Musical Comedy-"King Dodo"
...-..-..... Arr. by w. H. Mackie.
z. A Musical Episode-"A Hunt In
The Black Forest" .....--... Voelker.
Arr. by ............-... M. L. Lake.
Leslie King, 1st. Lieut. 25th. In
fantry, Conductors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Prospects Bright for a
Strong Team at Morn
ingside This Year

The first rumbings Of the coming
football season were heard at Colum-
bia yesterday with the call for foot
ball men. All candidates for the back
field and wing positions were ordered
to report to Coach Dawson on South
Field tomorrow afternoon.
The Blue and White will again be
coached by Fred Dawson, who guided
them so successfully last year. Daw-
son came to Columbia last year from
Union, where he was in charge of
athletics. Despite the handicap under
caused by the military nature Of the
school, Dawson produced q team which
lost but one game in SIX. and that to
the powerful Syracuse eleven in the
mud and slush Thanksgiving Day.
Tom Thorp. former Columbia star,
viii again coach the line. He has been
in charge of the line since football was
restored at Columbia in 1915. and has
had excellent success. However. Thorp
will not be available until October !.
Several Stars Lost to Team
Although eleven of last years var
sity men viii be lost the coaches are
very optimistic for a successful year.
Among the stars that were lost are
Robb. captain Of the 1918 team. q
clever halfback. and Barish, fast
offensive man. both of whom were grad
uated Zychlinski. who played full
back. has entered the School of Engi-
neering and will be ineligible. Both
guards, Kraus and Robson, have fin
shed, as has also Parkes. big guard.
Fargo. the 1eO-pound centre, will be
ineligible and will leave a big hole in
the centre of the line to be filled
Howard Miller has been discharged
from the navy and will be back at
school Miller was picked by Walter
Camp on one of his all-American teams
and last year played with the crack
Newport navy eleven. Miller will take
care of the quarterback position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Man1aux Bows
To Great Alex
In "Farewell''
Cubs Bunch Blows With
Passes and Sacrifices to
Win by Score of 2 to l

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Alexander the
Great had little the better of AL
Mamaux in pitching duel here to-day,
and the Cubs took another game from
the Dodgers BIZ score of to /. Both
pitchers hurled with their accustomed
skill, managing to keep the hits we'll
scattered the whole distance.
This was the final game between
these two teams for this season. The
Cubs took this concluding series, but
the teams are about even on the series
for the whole season. In one inning
only was Brooklyn able to bunch its
its-the eighth. Three blows in sue
cession then gave the visitors run,
their only tally Of the contest. Ma
mauX singled, but Olson and Johnston
were easy outs. Griffith, however, beat
out hit to Hollocher, after which Zach
Wheat produced a wallop to left that
brought home Mamaux.
The Cubs scored in successive in
nings. the second and third, by cluster
ing hits with bases on balls and sacri-
fees. In the second Barber led off with
a double to right. Magec sacrificed.
Kruger to Honey. Paskert famed, but
killefer came through with a blow that
bounded off MamauX's bare hand into
centre field, scoring Barber. AlcXan-
der flied to Griffith.
McCabe walked to open the third.
singled to left. McCabe going to third.
zog also tried to score on the hit, but
was nailed, Wheat to Olson, to
Kruger
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Football Candidates to Start
Work at Columbia Tomorrow

'Scrapper' Canapary. the feet little
halfback, one of the best since the days
of Bill Morley, will be out for his. old
job.
Charlie Shaw, track captain and IN
Intercollegiate half-mile champion. Will
undoubtedly hold down one OF the
backhcld Jobs. jim Houlihan, the
giant fullbaok, a fine plunging back,
Will be on hand, although there have
been reports that jim was going to
enter some one of the professional
schools. These four will comprise a
backtield that Will be hard to stop.
Then, too. there is that ever unknown
host Of "candidates' from whom some
star may be disclosed
Kennedy to Return
For the ends the coaches will have
back Jack Kennedy OF the 1917 team,
who was recently discharged from the
ravy. and fast lighting player:
Soup Campbell, consi dered by Tom
lhorp one of the greatest ends Colum
bia ever had, returns from the navy
where he served on the Leviathan.
The centre of the line will be a
problem Tor The coaches Towers.
weighing 200 pounds, the discovery of
last year, who outplayed all of his
Syracuse opponents, Will play one OF
the tackles. Laskey, from the fresh
man team of two years ago. and Scott
and Eccles will make strong BID tol
line positions. Calvin. centre on the
1917 freshman team, may return also
1t appears that Thorp will have his
work cut out for him to build I'D a
line to compare with the fast back
field.
The schedule for the year is COM
posed of eight games, opening with
Vermont, October H. and closing with
the big game on Thanksgiving Day
with Brown. Amherst, Williams
Union, Stevens, Wesleyan and n. Y.
L. will also be met. The coaches have
announced that for the first week the
work will consist of conditioning and
that the real practice will not start
until September "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Nehf Battles
Rival Batters.
STATE Shines
Kelly Makes Hit Tia,
Brings Only Runs Of
Game Across the Pla,e

ST. LOUIS, Sept. -Artie Neb<
in superb form here today. ana a.
Cardinals never had a chance Of .as
ing the Giants. The former Bos.or;.-
let the opposition down with three MN
hits and BANKED the locals by D.
0 score. Until the sixth Pitcher Jacohs
of the St. Louis team. also tw;rlsl
we'll
Nehf showed that he is one ~ ..
best pitchers in the league and tbs,
he will be one OF McGraw's rel;a5loee
next year. The star left-handed Lnrl
err burned the ball through WIKI
regular snap and zip that had 81
Cards foundering around the plate ~
though mired to the knees. His cons
troll was perfect.
Even if Manager McGraw il oo;,.
nowhere in particular on this trim bs
is learning several things which will
be to his advantage in his pennan.
drive next season. He has learned
that Frisch can be relied upon for AZ
infleld position and that he is quite a.
adept at third as he IS on second
Long George Kelly continues TO SHOW
improvement and will be given plen,v
of chance to make good
But Young's injury the other dav :,
Chicago brought to light new Star
Arnold Jiggs STATE. the youngster who
was sent here from Holy Cross alonr
with Chick Bowen. is blossoninp ;r,o
regular phenom. lie played a sns
game to-day, and made everybody even
Manager McGraw, stand at attention
To begin with, he was bear cat A.
the offence and figured largely in Tho
run-getting. He laced out three hits
sacrificed neatly on another occasion
and on the defence was q whole ONT.
field in himself. He covered right fela
like a blanket. He pulled down lons
flies. short flies, hard drives and fouls
and did it all with the ease and grace
of a hardened veteran like Georp.
Burns.
Long George Kelly poled the hit that
brought over both OF the tallies. These
scores were made in the sixth and in
terrupted what appeared to be an even
pitchers duel. Hornsby threw out
Frisch to start the inning DOYLE lined
to Heathcote. Fletcher singled and
stole second. STATE beat out a hit
toward third. The youngster imme
diately stole second. Kelly then poked
a nit to right, scoring Fletcher and
STATE. Gonzales fled to Schultz.
Miller batted for Jacobs in the sixth
inning, but was thrown out by DOYLE.
Sherdel went into pitch in the seventh
and after Kimmick batted for him in
the eighth Tuero finished the con-
test.
Frisch made fine play or Stocks
drive over third in the fourth period.
The Fordham star knocked the ball
down and got the runner at first on a
fine throw McGraw's Kids look like A
good bet for the 1920 season.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Squeeze Play Aids
AS w hite SOx
TrOunce Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Philadel-
pha was ahead until Witt muffed
Lowdermilk's pop fly in the third, after
which Chicago's sluggers opened up an
attack that won them an easy to 2
victory to-day.
Brilliant Unfolding by the visitors
made the game interesting. while the
locals also made two fast double plays
In the sixth Chicago scored two runs
on the squeeze play, with Schalk hunt
ing and Risberg sprinting home from
second while Galloway neld the bail
waiting for somebody te-eover first.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Newark Breaks Even
With Reading Nine

Newark broke even with Reading YES
terday' getting the opening game i to
and dropping the final to .. The
pltcning of Cav was too much for the
Reading bunch
Brown, Readings best pitcher. held
the locals in The second. McCabc was
knocXed out IN five rounds when ten
mus produced four runs, while Newark
could not make any of their eleven
hts count in the pinch.
The score:
At Newark DIST game)- Rur
Reading ...... D q n n n n ~ T.;
Newark .'.... o . 3 o 0 s-4 3 Q
Second game p1ru
Reading. ..... q q n a n q,
Newark - ! A n n a -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

packed the corners. After Peckin-
paugh struck out, j. Franklin Baker,
the agriculturist from Trappe, Md,
hit into right and scored Ruel
and Shore, tieing the score. Fewster
went to third Pipp's sacrifice fly
scored Fewster. Pratt sent Baker to
third on a hit through second and
Lewis scored him with hit over
Gerber's head.
The Yanks got another run in the
eighth when Fewster doubled to left
with two out and scored on Peckin-
paugh's single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
] he score :
- r"D

Totals SO u "A 10 . To.as 3eal5o7 II /
+B Batfed 70, , teonara in htth inn.ns.
.Batted FOR Flagstead In ninth jrniop
Slated for Menosky in third inning
Detroit ....-. 0 SIS
Washington. . o 5 -
-, Two base hits Ellerbe. Cobb Heilnlan
6narrty, Dyer Three base hits MURPHY
RlcA stolen bases-Judec. Bush. Milan.
,Sacriiic@ hits Eilerbe %, Foster LETT on
ofs-s Detroit, j., Washington. 10. Bases
on bails--On Courtney. II: OF Leonard a.
on shaw, ]. off Cunning ham, !. HitsZOff
!.e"harti IN Innings. off Ayers none in
on 'unnlng ham. in3. off Courtney ] ,
IN 'two runs scored, three en- base in
nintn) or shaw. none in !. STRUCK out
~ courtney. ?. by Leonard. ? winning
l'cAci-Courtney Losing pitcher-I.eon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Pirates Take Measure
OF Phillies i'm Brace

PITTSBURGH. SEPT. 1s.-Pitt.-
burgh won both games Of a double
header here to-day from Philadelphia
by scores of TO ] and . TO 0. Smith
was hit hard and timely IN the first
game, while Carlson held the visitors
to two hits, which came III the first
inning and secured their only run Of
the day. Adams kept the Phiadel-
phia hits scattered in the second
game. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Reds Win and Lose
With Boston Braves

CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.-The Reds
split even with the Boston Braves here
to-day by winning the first 3 to and
losing the second 4 to 3. AS the Giants
won, their lead was cut down a half
game. Ring was again the loser of q
close struggle. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Tigers Lose to Senators
In Free-Scoring Game

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Washing-
ton took the second game Of the series
from Detroit to-day, 8 to g. Courtney.
recruit from the New Haven team
pitching his first big league game.
though a bit unsteady, was credited
with a victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
st. Joseph Clinches Flag

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Sept BY win.
qlng from Wichita yesterday St
Joseph cilnched its hold on first place
IN the Western League and became ths
assured pennant winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Mogridge an Easy Winner;
Shore s Hit Wins Second
After Taking First Came by to l, Local Batters
Overcome Sx-Run Disadvantage and Beat Wis.,
itors in Nightcap at Polo Grounds by 9 to 6
By w. O. Mcclellan

particular
have nothing
double header the St Louis Browns the Polo
the by The game
lead which handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
SECOND ME-

.HaJted Tor Ieitleid in ninth inn ~ =
Batted for Quinn in fifth inning.
=; LS Yar S,..'. . " J 9 . 90 %
Two base hits-Sisler. Schepner. Pratt,
Tewster. Home rur-Tobin. Sacrifice fly
-P:pp. Double play--Gerb"r, Crdeon and
Sisier. Left on bases--New York. c. st.
Louis 10. Bases on halls-On Quinn. . :;
of Shore, s. on Gall!a, /; y.eifeld. J..
Iits-Cn ThorInanlcn 4 in innings; off
Quinn. in 2: OF Shore, none In 4 OF
Gallia in (none out in sevcnthl; off
l.ei1eld. In :. Struck out-By Thor
mahlen. /; by Quinn. 3; by Shore, .; by
Ga!lia. .. b. Lefeld. /. Wild pitch
quinn. Winning pitchcr-Shore. Losing
pitcher-Lcifeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Indians Whip Red Sox
Again by Belated Rally

BOSTON. Sept. 13.-Cleveland took
its second straight game from Boston
to-day, to 3. A pass by Hoyt to
Chapman. Speakers single. Harris's
sacrifice fly. Gardeners single, Wambs-
ganss's sacrifice fly, pass to Smith
and O'Neill's single gave the visitors
three runs in the eighth.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Totals ...35 ~ IS i Totals 81 . y II 5
Matted for Galloway In the ninth.
TBatted for Dugan In the ninth.
tBatted for Witt in the ninth.
SBatted for NayloT in the seventh
Chicago. -. 0 3 o-s
Philadelphia. ! o Q %
Two base hits-Risberg, Wingo. Three
base its-Felsh. Welsh. Stolen base-fI.
collins Sacrifice hit-E. Collins Double.
plays-Risberg, L. Collins and Gandn (2l;
Galloway. Dugan and Griffin: Dugan. Gal
cago. 4; Philadelphia. ). Bases on balls
orr !.owdermilk 81 spff Zinn, g. Hits
Off linn, in . 3'Shnings: off Naylor.
IN l-3 innings; OFF Kinney, none in
innings Struck out-By Lowdern!lk. q
by Zinn. J. Passed ball-Shcalk Losing
pitcher-ZinN.