davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27

THE MISSES EVELYN AND EDITH Kennedy entertained at mis- cellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Jennaveve John at their home in Warren on Monday evening.
 Invited were the Misses Lorraine Cain, Opal Core, Florence Watkins, Lucy Caretto, Margaret Caretto, Lau- Ia Funkhauser, Yda Paff, Josephine Clouthier, Addie Wittig, Anna May Warren. Florence Studley, Elizabeth Satmper, Lucille Watkins, Althea Sac lid, Florence Buckett, Ruth Campbell, Chapin Kitty Began, Eleanor Williams and Mesdames William TruaX, Lusa, Claude Boswell, Ed McGary, Verfurth, and Christy.
 MISS GERTRUDE SHERMAN and Miss Mary Sherman have returned from Washington where they have been at school and are at the home of their parents, MT. and Mrs. Gerald Sherman, for the summer months. MRS. HENRY ROBERTS of Warren left the District last Friday to spend the summer months in California. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Harold Elliott. wife of the Clifton attorney and formerly a resident of ! Bisbee. MT. Elliott goes to attend the Democratic convention at San Fran cisco.
 1 MIR. AND MRS. FRANK WHEEL
 CT were hosts at dancing party at the Country club last evening. One
 hundred and twenty-five guests were
 bidden.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27

MISS McALMON AND MISS CAR ney presided over dinner of charm- inS appointments given at the Coun- try club on Thursday honoTing Dr. and Mrs. ButZow. Shasta daisies and larkspur gave the note of color. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. ButZow pr. and Mrs Fitzgerald. Mir. and Mrs. Paul H. Buckwalter. Mir. and Mrs. D. M. McAllister. Mir. and Mrs. Gmahl;ng, the Misses Alberta Houle, Grace McAlmon, Dr. Darragh. and Messrs E. E. Whitely, Arthur Houle and Robert Burns.
 MRS. O. E. WOODS and three chil- dren of Hot Springs. Arkansas, are visiting the formers sister, Mrs. James Butler, of Warren, and Mrs. E. Parker. of Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27

A SMALL GROUP OF RELATIVES and close friends witnessed the mar riage of Miss Jennaveve John. daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. NJ. J. John, to MT. Isaac Hawley, which took place at the St. Johns Episcopal church on Wednesday evening. The bride wore frock of white Georgette with bead motif and a flowered hat. There were no attendants. Following the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Hawley left for a honeymoon journey in Calif- Ornia and will be at home in their new residence in the Third addition in Warren upon their return. The bride was graduated from the Bisbee high school and the University of Arizona and has been a teacher at the Bancroft junior high school.
 MIR. AND MRS. JOHN w. SCOTT and their daughter Florence left yes terday on motor trip to California where they will spend several weeks.
 THE REGULAR TEA given under the Ladies' Day Committee program at the Country club will be an eevnt of July 6.
 THE MEMBERS OF THE INVENT IEH Century club will hold a picnic at Highland park on Tuesday. Those who attend are asked to bring bas- ket lunch and sugar.
 THE ANONA CLUB is enjoying it's annual week end outing at Ramsey Canyon today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27

The Y will shortly install a mod ern 6-guy horizontal bar It is the last word in gym equipment, six foot standard steel bar which is de signed to hang between rafters and floor, and can be removed in min other class work.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
THE WEEK WITH THE "
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

from being a has-been, he can still
 show 'em, and can put on some great stunts on the apparatus.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
Leather Is Being Used Largely in w Womens' Blouses

Leather which has made it's ap- pearance in the shops in combination with various materials and in gar ments for many occasions is now seen in blouses. Not just bit of it mind you, but used for the whole blouse not in bright colors, but in sober browns. Suede leather is more prac- not of the popular overblouse type but are tucked in at the waist line with a soft fullness and strange to say, the material lends iself to grace ful folds. tdEy
 Color is introduced in some of the new sport blOuses through trimmings of bright leather appliqued to the cloth in interesting designs.
 BLACK SHIFFON VELVET, satin and crepe meteor promises to be pop ular for early fall, according to the advance word from Paris. Although it is quite too early to plan the fall frock for the summer one is scarcely finished, still it is not amiss to re- model something one has in the closet and be ready without struggle as it were. Any street frock which is in the shops now will find place in the fall wardrobe and for all round serviceability satin seems to take the lead.
 THE HAT VEIL SHOES and gloves and gloves harmonize with the frock says Dame Fashion in a hint to the woman who wished to be smartly dressed. And as far as veils are con cerned, there are many kinds. One trimmed with bits of black patent leather with a decorative border is favored in Paris, and a new veil which will make its appearance this fall has a large plaid effect woven in the mesh.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27

THE ANONA CLUB is enjoying it's annual week end outing at Ramsey Canyon today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

The last meeting for the year by
the A. O. Bridge club was held
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Eu-
gene Roop. Top score was made by
Mrs Verne Nandever and second by
Mrs. ], c. Reddin Mrs. Bauman re-
ceived the guests trophy Special
guests were Mcsdames =. w. Bau-
man. Bernard Mclterren, John -.
McIin. Harold sullivan. Bruce Luck
ett and Walter Il. Baker. Mrs sui
Ivan assisted the hostess ana lunch
con was served on the card tables
after the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Aknkn Kammn Announcements

or interest especially TO friends ot
the a. X. club will be that on Fri
day evening, June 4, the members
viii give dance In tho grill room
of Hotel Tulsa. The Orphcum or
chestrh will render the dance pro-
gram Great preparations are be-
ing made by the club for their an
nual sunrise dance TO be given on
the morning OF July 4 Tho place
will be announced later, also tho
special features which viii charac.
terilo the lanCe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

A delightful meeting Of the Una
Poe club was held Wednesday af-
tcrnoon with Mrs George skinner.
Mrs. Ray kcssler was received az n
new member. on June 80, the mem
hers will entertain the husbands Of
the club with picnic Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Gideon viii represent
the club AT the annual state postal
meeting 70 he held noNt week In
Oklahoma city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

Tt. ,f.,.,I r.lul contest at ken
t,II ..IF,., v.r, h,H last evening
W., u,. ,.,I.s, auditorium ror this
..,...,r me following program was
.,r,,rr,d.
D,r,p pr,r,...onlI March G'ry
..prr. \,Iui wan a. the NHp.
IlaI,r pr,r,m. Contest for thc John
kuovI,. Weaver cold Medal. lu-
nn,rsuu, .Dlurall. Zclml Morse,
climbing blossoms. NouardD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

WASHINGTON, Nav fla ma
tion wide shortage Of houses is the
root Of unrest in the country, real es-
tate dealers and building operators
today told the house ways and mean
committee urging that interest on
$4,000 or less Of real estate mort
CAGES held by one person be eN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank q. Nc
Clu'ock -
Mrs Shelby t. Bailey Of li2i
South Cheyenne avenue, who has
been seriously 80 with iypoid fever,
is reported To- be cOnvaiosciug.
Miss sofia suppos of Sapuipa for
mcrly ~ Tho World staff. spent yes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

Mrs II s Wost who lenVes next
week to make her future home in
san Diego. cal. will entertain with
a luncheon In the Tea cup Inn on
Friday The number OF guests Will
bc sixteen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

The Wesleyan class of the First
Methodist church enjoyed picnic
In Central PARK Yesterday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

enpt from income tax such ex
emption, they said. would stipulsts
building activities without whicL
rents would go higher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
terday in tho city with friends

Mrs Paul y. Atkins is convalesc.
ing from = recent operation under
gone In n local hospital
Mrs Q. II Hamwott loft yes'orda'
for visit 10 points in Alabama and
on the gulf coast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

Robert 4. McBirDey
Funeral Director. Phone l56-l7.
903 South Main --Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31

of Matty's. In the worlds series Of
1912 with the Red Sox, that went
to eight games because Of one tie,
Mathewson pitched the very best ball
Of his career, though twice beaten by
errors.
For thirteen years (from 1902 to
1914 inclusive) Mathewson was one of
the most celebrated figures Of the
game. He occupied niche in public
affection that has been usurped since
by Babe Ruth. In the spring Of 1914,
while he was stll little past the
zenith Of his career. he was stricken
with shoulder atfliction that spe-
cialists never could diagnose-some
thing like neuritis-and which i'm
paired his effectiveness to such an ex-
tent that he pitched few games after
ward
On July 20, 1916, at a time when
the Giants wer in bad slump, Matty
was traded to Cincinnati with Nc
Kechnie, Roush and cash for Herzog
and Wade Killifer. He vas traded
only that he might manage the Reds,
which he did until the middle of the
1918 season, when he went to France
as an army captain. Before he re-
turned in the spring of 1919, Pat
Moran had been appointed manager of
the Reds. McGraw Immediately en-
gagged his once star pitcher to assist
him with the Giants, which position
Matty held until ne left for Saranac
Lake few weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Mamapnx Mauletl by Champions;
Brooklyn Lead Is Threatened

The Dodgers are still in first place
m the torrid National League pennant
race, but we fail to hear them brag-
ging about it above a whisper After
absorbing their third defeat in four
days at the hands of the champion
Reds at Ebbets Field yesterday by the
unseemly score Of II to 0, Your Uncle
Robbie has little to brag about in the
matter of lead, and this afternoon
may find the Dodgers off the lofty
PEDESTAL
1t is hair-line advantage the Dodg-
ers have, so slight in fact that it re-
Brought down to figures the Brooklyn
percentage is .5670l while that of Gin
cinnati is .56667. And the Giants arc
drawing closer every day,
Horace "Hod" Eiler is listed in the
Cincinnati roster as pitcher We'll,
he is all of that, as the accompanying
box score will substantiate 1le held
the Dodgers to six sparsely scattered
hits, despite the fact that he has been
barred from using his battling "shino
ball" But the man who compiled Mo-
rams roster forgot to mention that Ell
ler is also batter, and q good one at
that. (Again refer to the box score.)
Eller Also Hits Ball
In five trips to she plate Eller COL
lccted three singes, one double and
three times. His PEI formance was even
better than that contributed by Bur
leigh Grimes in the second game of the
series, when the Brooklyn pitcher shut
out the Reds for their only defeat by
8 to 0, and gathered three hits and a
many runs.
Al Mamaux was the victim this time.
After pitching superb ball for couuie
of innings he started to weaken in the
third, and wi1aered IN the fourth, be-
ing batted out q the box during siege
that netted the champions six runs.
Rube Marquard tried to stem the on
Mitchell in the sixth. Clarence did lit
tie better, although he was permitted
to pitch the last four innings. The
Reds made sixteen hits in all.
Mamaux was victimized more by his
own playmates than by the Redlegs, for
an error gave the Cincinnatics their
first run in the third, and a pair Of
bobbles helped swell the total in the
fourth.
The play on both sides fairly bristled
in the first two innings, and then the
5000 customers started to doze off. and
by the sixth inning most Of them were
lasc III tnelr altelHon sleStaS. HeInle
Groh enlvened the third inning by
raising strenuous objections over a
called third strike. Umpire Bill KLEIN
did not fire the scrappy third baseman
until Groh breathed defiance in his ear:
then Pat Moran had to escort Groh off
the field.
Eller practically won his own game
in the third, scoring the first run on his
single and steal, going to third on
Elliott's throw into center and Rath's
single.
Then the furious fourth Roush and
Duncan singled, and the former scored
when Olson fumbled Kopf's grounder.
Both runners advanced on Neale's in
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Matty, the Idol of All Fandom,
Seriously Ill of Tuberculosis
Most Picturesque Player
in Baseball Fighting for
Life at Saranac Lake

Fans of New York in particular and
grieved to learn of the serious illness
of Christy Mathewson so many years
the idol of the Polo Grounds.
A report from Saranac Lake, N. Y,
last night stated that Mathewson is
seriously i'll with tuberculosis. 1t had
been known for some weeks that
Mathewson's health was not of the
best. Indeed, Manager McGraw Of the
Giants personally arranged some weeks
ego for his visit to Saranac Lake to
forestall the possibility of an attack
by the white plague It was hoped
the congenial airs of that we'll known
health resort would restore him before
the end of the summer.
Christy Mathewson is one of the
most picturesque and highly honored
names the game Of professional base
ball ever produced. For a great many
yesrs he was as much New York in
stitution as the Brooklyn Bridge or
tho subway. He was directly asso
ciated with the Giants throughout the
brilliant regime of McGraw and it was
owing to the prowess Of his trusty
right arm perhaps as much as to any
thing else, that" FIVE championships
Mathewson helped win championships
in 1904, 1905, 1911, 1912 and 1913.
Released by Giants
Mathewson, who was graduated from
Bucknell University and who was an
diamond and gridiron, broke into pro-
fessional baseball with the Taunton
club of the New England League in
1899. In 1900, with the Norfolk club
Of the Virginia League, he won twenty
one games and lost only two. Pur-
chased by the Giants that year,
Mathewson lost three games and was
returned to Norfolk He was drafted
that fall by Cincinnati, but before the
season of 1901 was traded by Cincn-
natl to New York for Amos Rusie.
When Mathewson first came to New
York Horace Fogel was managing the
club. Horace, it is said, attempted to
make u first baseman out of the great
est pitcher baseball has ever known.
McGraw finally moved up from Balti-
more to take charge of the Giants and
he was not long in determining
Mathewson's proper sphere. Aim ost
world over where baseball is played,
became the great master of all the
pitchers.
In his early career Mathewson was
possessed of the speed of Johnson,
as we'll as a fast curve. His control
was uncanny. 1t was ability to put
the ball wherever he cared that made
him the wizard he was though some
managers insisted his control was too
perfect and that, as he seldom issued
a pass, or hit halter, all opponents
batted against him without fear of
personal injury. Toward the close of
his wonderful career with the Giants
Mathewson developed his celebrated
"fadeaway," the forerunner Of the
emery ball, shine ball and kindred
freak deliveries, which since have been
barred Mathewson, however, used no
foreign substance on the ball.
Mathewson and Joe McGinnity won
q worlds series from the Athletics in
1905. The Aehletics avenged them
selves at the expense Of New York in
1911 and 1913. but through no fault
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31

sixth. Burns drew a base on balls.
Beauty Bancroft doubled to left field
and Toney and Burns scored.
Cardinals Stage Rally
The Cardinals started to look for
midable in their half Of the eighth, and
it looked as though Mr. Toney would
be under the showers long before the
other members of the Giants. Smith
started it with a double to center.
With Fournicr out on an infield fly
Stock singled to left and scored Smith.
llornsby drove hit to center, and it
might have been mere single but
the ball bounded over Lee Kings
shoulder. While King was running
around the lot Hornsby Travelled all
the way around, scoring Stock i'll front
of him.
This set the scenery for tn, drive of
the Cards and the counter orive Of the
Giants and got the customers all hec
up. Harry NJ. Stevens, prcsider. Of the
Giants Uber Allies Association, was so
limp that he had to be led from the Let
otter the excitement had subsidized.
TIE Giants meet the worlds cham
ZION Reds to-day, and it looks tough
for the Reds. AZ 'he Giants hay, cone
out Of the cellar with their hearts full
of bitterness and their bats full Of
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31

field out. Wingo was purposely walked,
filing the bases, and "Hod" Eller
Clipped in his double to right. scoring
two Johnston dropped Griffith's per-
feet return to nail Wingo at third
Crane, subbing for Groh, walked and
Mammaux did likewise, but to the club
house.
Marquard came in and wild pitched
Wingo home and Crane to second. Rath
popped to Olson. and Daubert lashed
the ball to right for three bases, Eller
ard Crane scoring. Daubert was nailed
trying TO stretch 1t into a homer
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31

Totals, " IS So ii . Totals ...35 & IL 81 8 0
"EAtted tev Nancs in seventh inning.
TEatteS tor CleUons in ninth inning
+Rstted for May in ninth inning.
STwo out when winning scored.
ST. Louis ...o 0 : 0 s 2--T
New York 20 o. 5 0 2 0 0 IS
Two base h,ts-Frisch. Toney, Bancroft
CD. J. Smith. Three base hit-Frisch.
Home runs-Horrshy (2). McHenry. Sto-
len base--Shotton. Sacrifces--Knode.
Frisch. King. Double plsys-Ceu.ons and
Lavan; Bancroft and Doyle Left bases
st Louis, f. New York. Bases
balls-On Haines, s; off SherdeM, 9 Hits
of Haines. 10 In innings off May,
in 2; OF Sherdel, in 2S; off Tcney, 13
in 2-3; of Douglas. in Ia Hit by
pitcher-Ry Toney (Hornsby). Struck ont
BY Haines ,; by Toney,. l. Winning
pitcher-Douglas. Losing pitcher-Sherdell.
Cmpires-Moran and Eigler. Time 2:12.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31

Rogers Hornsby, the infielder for
whom Manager McGraw has offered the
key to the Sub Treasury, got himself
two home runs during the Afternoon.
One of them was genuine, all-wool,
eighteencarat homer INTO the left field
bleachers. The other was a hand-me-
down, a single that bounced over the
shoulders of Lee King, who was hold
ing down the pasture where Benny
kauff used to be tethered.
The Giants were leading by q score
of to in the eighth, and it looked
as though Fred Toney might last the
entire afternoon. But the Cardinals
suddenly came to lite in the ninth
Lavan led off with q single, and Knode,
batting for Clemens, sacrificed. The
astonishing Austin McHenry was sent
in as pinch hitter. and the astcnish-
ing Austin poled home run into the
gust of Frederick Toney, who gave a
grunt and seemd TO subside for the
day.
Douglas Rushes to Rescue
With Smith out, Monsieur Fournier
lobbed a hit down toward first. Long
George Kelly went after it with consid
cradle alacrity, but when ne speared
the pill there was nobody IN first to re-
ceive it. Proceedings subsequent to
McHenry's homer did not seem to in
terest Toney After Stock had slammed
out two-base hit, Shutflin' Phil Doug
las relieved the frenzed Frederick and
stopped the Cardinal wave
It looked as though the Giants had
been kicked right back to the base
ment, but they bobbed right up and out
of it. Burns drew base on balls
from Sherdell Bancroft landed two
Dagger along the left field line and
sent Burns to third. Young scored Burns
with a single to left, and Frisch laid
down a sacrifice. Long George Kelly
was given the tribute of an Intentional
pass. King lifted sacrifice fly and
Bancroft came home with the winning
run.
The Cards marched out into the lead
in the third inning when Toney was
the recipient Of somewhat of plaster
ing. With two out Stock cracked a
single to center, then Hornsby shot
the ball on line drive into the left
field bleachers for home run.
The Giants, with their new battling
spirit, took the lead right away from
the Lost Battalion. Bancroft got
base on balls. Young was safe when
Rogers Hornsby made a bad pass to
work a forceout at second. Young
'sFrankie Frisch who is still limping
about on a twisted ankle, cracked a
triple to left center and scored Ban
croft and Young 1t might have been
homer, but Frischs lame dog caused
him to pull up at third. Kelly cracked
a hard one to Stock, who juggled it,
and Frisch scored. In the fifth Frisch
did some more run pounding. Ban
croft singled and scored on two
bagger by the celebrated Fordham
Flash.
take hitting with great complacency,
got two-bagger with two out in the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Handwriting the Batsman

Lear SIR; claims in the present such famous pitchers
S 'a' Walsh Mcinnt, Joso Alexander etc. with their un
~ sN couu orce some baters them
example "a has been games say where the score
~ o ee was difference of opposing teams
e oaes 1u third of wond
IN o or send HIM out and then the proceed
"Sn ny Oal right INTO this ouieder does not
contend that could be d
ia" mas oeen done IN other and to-day
says this is all bunk;
sehog out the lnhder
~ " a' ou'neders hand it is matter of luck about it?
GEORGE PRATT
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Tesreau's 5 Bears TO Play
House Of David Team

jeff Tesreau's Bears Will engage in
a doubled header tomorrow afternoon
at Dvckman Oval The House Of David
team and the Police Department nine
will be the opposing attractions.
The cops" have a strong aggrega-
ton, and they are getting ready toi
their annual championship series with
the Fire Depart. ent team. The Bears
will play Heinie Zimmerman's Bronx
Giants at the Bronx Oval this after
Oopn
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31

Only one match was played yester-
day in the mems open lawn tennis
tournament at the Greenwich Country
Club. John A Colon defeating frsa
II. Harris, former New Englsna
champion, by score Of 81, 10, ID
the fifth round Of the singles. Colon
is now in the semi-fnal round. Ihs
tournament viii continue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Hubbell Pitches
Phils to Victory
Over Pirates, u
BY BRIGGS

PHILADELPHIA, July ao.--Timely
hitting by Wrightstone and Wheat
featured today's 7-2 Philadelphia
victory, making three out of five" for
the locals in the series with Pitts
burgh. Hubbell pitched his first game
here as local player.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York, 19; st. Louis, 3.
Cleveland, 13; Boston, 4.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia,
90 ins.).
Detroit, 8; Washington, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Clevel'd. 81 80 .667 st. Louis. A 40 .472
N. York "a 36 $40 Boston. 4O5l .44O
Chicago. so 81 .619 Detroit. 34S8 $40
Wash't'n A. 46 .489l Philadel. % 60 .28s
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Strunk Beats Former
Teammates i'm Tenth

CHICAGO, July 30.-Amos Strunk,
recently obtained by the White Sox
from Philadelphia, to-day defeated his
former teammates by driving in the
run in the tenth inning which gave
the locals q 67to-5 victory, on double
to center. Strunk played left field be-
cause of Joe Jackson's lame knee.
Tho score.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Totals ...342s2 24l3l ro.al. ..337i22717c

IVtaB .'.34 q I3 IT Totas .33 T. n Il
Batted for Blake in ninth inning
Pittsburgh.. . 2 0 9 %
Philadelphia. . / / -
To-base hits--Ra wings Wheat, Wright
stone Three base hits-Carey, South
worth. Stolen bases--Blgbee (2). Williams
go, Wrightstone, Fletcher. Wheat Sacr!-
fice-Carlaon. Double play-Southworth
and Cation. Left on hases--Pittsburgh, I;
Phtladelphia. Z. Bases on balls 4OT Carl
son. I; off Blake, .; off Hubbell, !. Hits
Oft Carlson, ! in 1-3 innings. off Blake,
8 in 2~3. Hit by pitcher-By Carlson
("rightstoney; by Blake (Williams).
struck out-By Blake. 8; by Hubben, ].
Wild pitch Blake. Losing pitcher--Carl-
son. imp pires-Quigley and O'Day. Time
Il