davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05
CHICAGO STRIKE CALL FAILS.
Mooney Sympathy Move Appeals 70
Few Workers.

CHICAGO. July comparatively
few workers ii the Chicago district
obeyed the call for . peaceful five day
general strike as a protest against the
conviction of Thomas Mooney and War
rem Billings, which began Yesterday.
Officials of the Chicago Mooney strike
committee refused to make an estimate
of the number on strike. explaining that
the walkout was a voluntary protest
and that many industrial plants were
closed because of the holiday.
Labor leaders affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. which has OPP
posed the strike, declared that few
workers had left their places, The Chi
cage Mooney strike committee predicted
that 100000 would walk out III this dis
trict.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05

Astor and was carried by "a vote of 100
to IS.
The women's emancipation bill was
backed by the labor party. 1t was of
fered by its sponsors to bring about
political and legal equality of men and
women in Great Britain. Among other
disqualifcations of women to be re-
moved by the bin was that preventing
women from sitting in the house of
lords
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05
MRS. IUNDGREN GOING HOME.
Will Leave Andover AS Soon AS She
Receivers Strength

LAWRENCE. July 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred J. Lundgren. the latter Bessie
Mae (Skcels) Lundgren, who was ac-
quilted Thursday night of the murder
of Miss Florence W. Gay, viii 90 to
Bayonne n. J., Mrs. Lundgren 5 former
home. as soon as the freed woman is
able to leave Andover.
She suffered a slight collapse Thurs
day night and was not wei yesterday,
although her husband said her condition
was not serious. Nothing has devel-
opcd locally regarding the arrest of Mrs.
Lundgrcn for the alleged murder of her
brother, Alfred II. wilkins
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05

George A. Sander5on, the secretary
of the United States senate at salary
of $1,000 per annum, is from Chicago.
He was born in Hamilton, O., and is
a graduate of the Naval academy. He
has been in the merchant marine serv-
ice and railroad business and more re-
Gently has been a civil and mining en-
eineer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05

Edward S. Gown, railroad engineer
of Bennington, will be arraigned in the
district court July IL on charge of man
slaughter He is the owner and operator
of the automobile that collided with a
machine driven by William f. Nesbitt of
Pittsfield, Mass, which resulted in the
death of Mrs. Martha Holmes of Weller
avenue, Pittsfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05
WOMEN'S BILL REJECTED.
British Commons Vote Against Emanci-
nation Measure

LONDON, July 5.-The women S
emancipation bill, which has been before
the house of commons for some time
was defeated yesterday. The motion to
reject it was offered by Major Waldorf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05

lex Falls, n. Y, Bennington and Brattle-
boro being present. The general man
ager, H. L. Olds, and Treasurer c. A.
Forest of Boston were also present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05

The managers meeting of all divisions
of the Twin State Gas and Electric com
pany was held at st. Johnsbury Wednes-
day, representatives OF Dover and Berlin
districts Of New Hampshire, from Hoos-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05

}. c. Brown of Montpelier has OPP
peared in Montpelier city court on the
charge of selling milk alleged to have
been diluted with water. No date for
hearing has been fixed. States Attorney
L. r. Davis is prosecuting officer. 1t is
set forth in the charge against Mr.. Brown
that he sold milk diluted with water June
10 to w n. Theriault and June % to
William Lindsay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05

Everybody knows people that had no
business being born, but it 5 too late to
help that now.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05
Antonio Burgos, minister from
Panama to Spain and delegate at tho
,eace conference.

III YOU don t spare your friends your
friends viii soon be able to spare you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05

Donald Smith Of Burlington, while
speeding to make an up grade curve,
crashed into IA board fence and went over
@0foot embankment. landing IN brook
at tho foot of the incline Mr.. Smith
was practically uninjured although pinned
under the car which was badly damaged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05

equal really believes that Tie IS little
more SO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05
c. F. THOMAS, PHI. G.

TRY THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
IN THE DAILY REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05

Albert w Narney. prominent educa-
tlonal leader in Vermont, completed on
July /, II years of efficient work as SUI
perlntendent of the Bennington public
schools. Prof. Narney is recognized by
the state board as one of the most able
men in the educational work of the state.
During the coming school year he will
continue his duties as union superintend-
ent of the rural schools in this part OF
Bennington county
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05
VERMONT NEWS.

The Chalmers automobile of George G..
Kiblmg of White River junction was
stolen from his barn Monday. Mr. Kib-
ling is a merchant and has found no trace
of his car.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05

Cornelius J Cocllin of Rutland. admin
istrator of the estate of his wife. Mrs
Catherine Cocklin, who was instantly
killed April IA by falling from the back
plaza of her home on the third floor of
a block on Evelyn street, has filed a
$4,000 suit in Rutland county court
against Charles H. Landon and ". H.
Spaulding, owners of the building, charg-
ing negligence on the part Of the defendl
ants for not keeping the piazza and rail-
ings in proper repair, and that Mrs Cock
Inns death was caused directly by the al
legged improper condition OF the ratings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05

Deputy Game Warden William &. Ga
due of Burlington came across several
young boys near Pearl Island playing
with y cartridges, army caiibre. four
sticks of dynamite eight percussion caps
and about four feet of fuse. and coniis-
Gated the outfit. The warden threw all
the material, except the cartridges, far
out into the lake where they will never
do any damage The boys said that they
were going to shoot fish
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05

Laura Robton, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Erich Robton of Enosburg Falls,
died at the st. Adams hospital Wcdnes-
day as result of being scalded with
water at her home Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05

Mrs Albert Trombly of Bakersfield was
badly cut by harbed wire fence the first
of the week, into which she was thrown
when tho team she was driving met an
automobile. The horse went over astcep
bank
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-05

the federal employment bureau at st,
Johnsbury Arthur :, Stone was instruct
ed Thursday to close the bureau and ship
all supplies to Montpelier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
CLAIM INTEREST is KEEN
IN ARBITRATION PLAN
Proposal OF Samuel Gompcrs at In!
dustrial Conference Discussed
In Pittsburgh District.
SENATORS TO MAKE INQUIRY
investigating Committee Is Expected
10 Arrive in Monongahela Valley
Section Today to Get First.Hand
Information on Strike.
ENAToRs TO MAKE INQUIRY
TRy Associatcd prcssl

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 9.-Thc proposal
,nade at the industrial conference at
ident of the American Federation of
Labor. that the steel strike be imme-
diately arbitrated and that the idle
men go bac kto work at once. was re-
interest, although the offer is not new.
1t has been understood here that the
strikers were ready to arbitrate at any
time since the industrial struggle
board OF the United States Steel Cor
poratton. however. is said to be opposed
10 aroitration at this time because, he
contends. the union leaders represent
the steel corporation.
a telegram received at headquarters
tonight from John Fitzpatrick, chair
man OF tAe national committee. an
committee would be In Pittsburgh to-
morrow. The national committee is
prepared, 1t was said, to lay before the
Senators much evidence to support the
ment they have received from the steel
companies and the police authorities
IN some OF he towns Of Western Penn
sylvanIa.
Strike leaders were greatly interest
ed today In the efforts OF the Amalga-
mated Association OF Iron. Steel and
I'm I'm workers to settle the strike in
aEreenonys psants where the association assoc has
association has agreements men
walked out. causing the places to shut
down and throwing amalgamated men
out OF work.
Anr. Davis, assistant international
president OF that organization, re-
turned today from Warren Ohio.
where, he said, the association lad
succeeded in getting an agreement
with the workers for the resumption
or operations at the Trumbull Steel
Company.
Efforts are being made TO open in
dependent plants in the Pittsburgh dis
trict having amalgamatcd agreements
but closed by the strike Of other steel
workers. Mr.. Davis said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
NIGHT BULLETIN SAYS
PRESIDENT IS BETTER
Cool Autumn Weather OF Past Few
Days Has Stimulating
Effect.
STILL REMAINS TED
Philadelphia Specialist Is Due t"
Visit White House Again Saturday
to Make Examination rs Precau-
uonary Measure.
STILL REMAINS ISOLATED
tRY Universal s.rrin.1

WASHINGTON. Oct. e-The Presi-
dent had another day OF Improvement.
While the gain was not marked, It
was encouraging, and the impression
left by DR.. Grayson. his personal ply
sic!an. In talking with newspapcrmcn,
was that the President will soon be
on the road to complete recovery If
his Improvement continues.
The. White House bulletin on the
out AZ 1880 this morning, read:
While there is no material change
in the Presidents condition. the slight
tinues."
Tonight's bulletin on the Presidents
condition, issued by DR.. Grayson at
10 O'Clock. read follows: THE
President has had another good day"
Cool and delightful autumn weather
OF the last few days is helping the
President in his recovery.
Dr; I,:,,.i Grayson said today he was per-
ecutive function should an emergency
arise. but that he proposed to keen
him isolated until the possibility OF a
relapse has become more remote
DIR. Dercum. the noted Philadelphia
specialist. Will make another exami-
nation Saturday. The examination
Will be made as precautionary
measure, Is DR.. Grayson Is not over
looking any possibilities OF a reverse.
day has brought a volume of messages
OF sympathy and we'll wishes from
every quarter OF the globe Today
was no exception.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
AVIATOR MAYNARD
TRAVELS 886 MILES
Captain Smith Drives His Plane
Through Three Mountain
Snow Storms.
FLIGHT RECORD EVENT
Two Machines That Left Pacific
Coast Believed to Have
Been Lost.
FLIGHT RECORD EVENT
TBy Associated Press 7

CHICAGO, Oct. s.--Eastbound and
eStb0pnd TeStb pa,te isrs met in the air at
continental reliability a race. m 'he and eTaha aa-
night Lieutenant B. W. Maynard. the
flying parson." was at Cheyenne.
other westbound aviators. while Can
tain Lowell II. Smith. we'll in the lead
Of the contingent from the West. was
MAYNARD. plotting machine No. 81.
time. and flew ss6 miles today. sew
es in zans mGs faom nom h New Yosa
to Chicago. But his time. chiefly due
to adverse weather conditions which,
most from coast to coast, was slower.
He landed at Cheyenne at 6:25 p. NJ,
Mountain time. having covered a total
distance or 1885 miles in two days.
Battles With Snowstorm.
Captain Smith. after struggling
through three mountain snowstorms.
and over three mountain ranges,
ns haone omahn made at So a todsy to-
IinSe nee The, the start at San Francisco. is
The remarkable flights OF Maynard
and Smith for two. days have made
the transcontinental race a record
event In this country.
At the close of today's flights. the
fliers remaining in. the race. Of the
forty.nine starting from Mineola. Long
Francisco. were strung out across the
country. most OF them accounted for.
so Tw1 machines from the West No.
and another driven by Second Lieu
tenant Fuen, were missing tonight At
Rawlins. Wyo.. 1t was feared they were
| 1851 In the mountain snowstornls.
No Fatal Accidents. ~"
The days flights were attended by
no fatal accidents. while yesterdays
record was marred by three fatalities
dents neary ssFops ali of hem f o ss
nature. was the spectacular crash Of
Lieutenant Lieu SaL e E. v; Wales. plane No; So.
at obert Pass. Wyo., in a heavy yun.asn snow.
storm. Pilot Wales was seriously in
}}9red }i. andsNn. and was taken to ranch house,
Williams Goidsboroush. vas nIy only
slightly hurt.
Rnin Mars Flight In East.
| While rain in the East and Middle
aeeidents; snow in the ROCKY Mo%nr %nnr
hazardeggs fain 5egion ma made ayinE difficult and
Iit, and the latter. early in the day, was
flyers who left, Salt Lake City this
nha mseNng nf Noggn Of hais East NsP and
virtually marked the half.Way lf 'poiy poi4t
for. for the he, two flyers, Mfynard and smith
mile trip for Lieutenant Maynard. while
for Captain Smith the distance was
LII miles. MAYNARD landed there at
| MACHINE Falls Into Lake Erie.
rLis Biesides @ No g. which, fell in Lake
vas reported out OF the race because
Or engine trouble at Rock Island. iii. !:
NO As. driven by Lieutenant H. D..
and No; SO; piloted by Lieutenant
Robert kaush. was said to be out OF
inc inc race when landing this morning
snowstorm. No. 33, driven by Liene
tenant Norman n. Langley. also was
| reported damaged in a forced landinr
| at Hudsonville Pa 's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
PRESIDENT CANNOT
LIFT LIQUOR BAN
This Is Petition Taken by Two
Members of Judiciary
Committee.
TO CALL UP BILL TODAY
Third Member Takes Different
View Than That of His
Colleagues.
tBy Universal Scrvice.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. s-President
Wilson will not be able to lift wartime
prohibition because Of the ratification
of the peace treaty by three OF the five
great powers. despite the fact that the
pact pact provides It shall become operative
signatories other than Germany.
This was the position taken today
by Representative Volstead. Republi-
dietary Committee. which has jurisdic-
ton over prohibition legislation. and
Representative Webb. OF North Caro-
ina ranking Democrat on the COM
mittee.
a contrary view was taken by Rep
Epesentatiye psnn;.,,. Graham. Republican. of
committee. He contends that the
President has the power to lift the
wartime ban now, because under the
pend the prohibition when the army is
demobilized or when peace is pro-
claimed after ratification OF the treaty.
Says Point Is Overlooked.
The point that has been overlooked"
Specifies the President may repeal IL
when either OF the two requirements
are fulhlled, not when both of them
Under a special rule reported out by
the rules committee today. the con-
terence report on the prohibition en-
forcement bill will be called up in the
House tomorrow. 1t is expected to be
adopted and on the way to the White
House before the end of the day. The
report already has been adopted by
the Senate.
The "wets" are preparing to make a
nght on some of the provisions Of the
conference report however, and 1t is
possible that it may go back to con-
MASSACHUSETTS,, and Caldwell, of New
york, leaders of the "antis." decIa re-
the report IS subject to several points
of order.
Hold Ratification Necessary.
Representatives volstead and Webb
based their position on, the ground
Ihat 5atihcation of the treaty by the
SSnited States is necessary before the
President, under the authority Of the
the ban: Mr.. volstead said: ~
Should Italy ratify the treaty soon.
as France and England have done i
am sure It would have no effect upon
tne Prohloltlon question in this coun-
Try That would put the treaty into
erect and mean peace for the countries
approving the pact. but the United
States still would be at war with Ger
The prohibition act undoubtedly
provides for the lifting of the ban
only when the United States and Ger
many are at peace. and the President
could take no action. The United
states technically never assumed no.
sition OF an ally during the war, as
the forces lighting Germany were fire.
9uently referred to as the United
states and the associated powers and
the the, putting OF the treaty into effect
|iii nave no effect upon the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
NOW PRINCE CLAIMS TITLE
TO THE PORT OF FlUME
Duke de SeIitchita Says 1t 7. III. Pro-
perty by Right OF
Inheritance.
fBy Universal SeryIc.1

Paris. Oct; a.-The latest claimant
prince from Boznia. who 'i,'a is now a.
private in the oreign legion. and who
mas been decorated with the war cross
Fiume.. the bono of contention he
tween Italy and Jugo- Slavia," said the
PRINCE. today. belongs to me. and so
do Croatia. Dalmatia. and Bosnia by
right of inheritance. Both the town
and the provinces were the property
OF my ancestors who were disposseSseti
IN 1870 by. the Hapsburgs as a penalty
Tor their loyalty TO France. especially
Following my family traditions Of
ffrie2dship for France; ], Joined the
war and fought till the armislice.
My claim is suhstantiated by docu-
ments, and / have written TO President
Wilson. who has answered me.
but nothing has come of 1T.
with the result that II is immateriai
whether Fiume is given to Italy or
JuEo. .Slavia. for in either case the
decision would constitute ratification
by the peace conference OF the tradi-
tional violence of the Hapsburgs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
SMALL RIOT IN DONORA
RESULTS IN TWO BEING
WOUNDED IN SHOOTING
Score of Workers Returning
from Wire Plant Are At
tackled BY Gang.
tBy Associated Press.l

PITTSBURGH, Oct 9.-Another small
riot occurred tonight in Donora where
two foreign born men, alleged 10 he
strikers. were shot and slightly wound
ed this morning in a clash between
stflke SymDathiZerS and workers on
their way from the plant OF the Ameri-
can Steel and Wire Company.
TontghtS disorder occurred when a
score Of workers coming from the wire
plant were attacked by u gang Of men.
One woman WAS injured Slightly and
many others. including several chill
hying bricks. clubs and bullets.
state troopers appeared upon the
scene few minutes after tho attack
began and arrested six foreign born
men and they were locked Mp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
GABY DESLYS ARRIVES,
WEARLNG JEWELS SAID
TO BE WORTH MILLION
Marked Attention Is Shown
Dancer by Duke Pursued
by Angry Mother.
IRy Universal serriee.l

New YORK. Oct !-Ciaby Deslys.
jewels. included among which was the
pearl necklace which King Manuel. of
Portugal, gave her some years ago.
France. Gaby wore stunning fur
gown.
dancer on the voyage by the Duke de
Crussel aged twenty -four. n French
war veteran. whose mother. the
taken swift passage on another
steamer when she learned that her son
and Gaby were en- route for America.
garding. the duke, but said, when
asked II she plans to be married here:
II am not going to marry while 7
am on the stage, and will not marry
an actor unless he can support me.
The man ] marry must, be able TO pro-
vide amply for me. as I want to settle
down."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
HOLD MAN AND WIFE
AS SLAYER OF FARM
OWNER NEAR MACON
Tcfin, of Assault Identifies
Couple as Ones Who
Attacked Him.
TBy Associated Presr.l

MACON. GA. Oct 9.-Sheriff's depu-
William White and wife. said to be
cotton. mill workers. who came here
recently from Columbus. following a
strike in that city. charged with the
murder and robbery OF Andrew j.
Elkin. prominent Bibb County farmer.
late yesterday.
The couple was placed in the county
Jail Tonight they were forced to put
on the clothing that is said to have
been worn by them on the country
road yesterday when Elkin was mur-
dered and Tom Sanders was alta OK ed
with a hammer. Sanders was then
brought in and he is said to have
attacked him.
White is said to have been on his
way to the terminal station when ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
GERMANS HIDE BIG BERTHAs
IN FORTRESS ON COAST
Article LxVII OF Pence Treaty Refers
Only to Two Big Heavy
Guns.
rBy Universal Scrvic. 7

they are not necessarily Big Berthas
This evidently has been the reasoning
OF the German War Office with regard
Paris during the latter stage Of the
war. The Berliner TaEeblatt quoted
Major Trepir, formerly of tho War
article L%VII Of the peace treat
refers only to two big heavy guns, so
1t was left to the Germans to decide
liver. II the French want to know
where hs the Berthas are, they can be
guarded in our fortress on the coast"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
GOMPERS PROPOSES PLAN TO SETTLE STEEL STRIKE
EAST AND WEST FLYERS MEET OVER NEBRASKA CITY
CLNCNNA TT REDS CAPTURE FINAL GAME AND PENNAN
Paul Richter Flying
From Coast to Coast
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1 I

u.
BLACkSBURG, VA, Oct. O.-Lieu-
tenant Paul Richter. entry No. 65,
lying DP-4 airplnnc, II ono Of the
starters from Snn Frnncisco In the
greatest nerinl crosS-country flight
In history.
Richter In n Virginia Polytechnic
lnsfitutc boy md member OF the
class OF 1911. Early In the yynr he
was reported killed In notion, and
this IL the first news received here
from the nfcr since the report was
current.
His flight will be watched with
interest by Tech men. Richter
matrtculntcd here from White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, and prior to
the war wns with the Chesapeake
ano ohio halfway valuation COM
tnlttcc at Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
WALL C0LLAPSES IN DURHAM,
KILLING ONE AND INJURING 5
and Workman Are hurled
Beneath Ruins of Wrecked
Structure.
THy Universa' Scrvlce.l

DURHAM, n: c.. Oct. 9.-Lace A.
Gibson. a local contractor. was in
injured here this afternoon, when tho
dividing wall and roofs of two build
ings in the business district collapsed
jim POTTS was the only one of the in
1ured to be seriously hurt
The six men were removing the wall
when icrumbled. Gibson and Potts
when it crumbled Gibson and Potts
and brick debris. Firemen and citizens
worked two hours to eNtricate them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
WANT 735 MISSIONARIES
That Number Is Wanted by Methodist
Episcopal Church to BE Sent Out
In Five Years.
Try Associated Prens.I

NASHVILLE, TENN. Oct. s.-The
Episcopal Church. South. with head
quarters In this city, is calling for 735
new missionaries to be sent out dur
with the centenary program. for which
many millions OF dollars were sub
Scribed last summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

Cincinnati .....--f 1oO13 3OI DO
Chicago 90 DO q 4 o. ;
Summary. Two-bnze hita-Rouah
CD, Z. Collins, Weaver, Jackson.
Three-base hits-kops. Gandil.
Home run-Jnckson. Stolen bnses
-Senle, Rnth. r.. CoIlIns. Sacrifice
hits-Duncnn, Dnubcrt- Left on
baSes-CincInnati, L.: Chicago. s..
Bases on bniis-on Elier, 1 iris
bcrE)s on James. 2 (Kopf. Nenle,
RathD; OF Wilkinson, 4 tkopf, Rath.
Daubert, Senle). I1its-oH Williams,
4 In 1-3 inningsS OF james, 8 In ID
innings (none out in siIth), OF VIII
kinson. In Innings. Hit by
pitcher-by james (E1Icr); by Will
klnson (Roush)I by Eiler (Murphy).
Struck out-by James. (Ncnlc,
RUTH; by wilkinson. . fGroh, Ell
ler), by El1er. (wenver, Felsch,
RisberE, james, WilkInEon). Los
ing pitchcr-Wfllinm Timc-2,27.
Umpires-NalIin behind plate; Rig
Ter at frsti Evans Mt second. md
QuiEley Mt third.