davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
DISMISS INDICTMENTS

LAPORTE. Ind, May 9.-The
state today dismissed the indict-
ments against the two Bachelor
Bros, held in Jail at Valparaiso
awaiting trial for the murder of
Herman Decker, banker. at Tolles-
ton, Ind. more than year ago. The
grand jury which will convene Mon
dav Will be asked TO return new in
diCtment charging first degree
murder The two brothers. who
faced death in the electric chair at
Michigan City. were recently granted
a new trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
WHAT bICKY TOLD MADGE THAT
STARTLED HER.

To my surprise. Dicky was waiting
his breakfast for me when l hur-
ried into the dining room after my
brief interview with Leila Fairfax.
One result Of my early departure
for school is generally a solitary
morning meal. Both Dicky and my
father have always been accustomed
60 later breakfasts than the hour at
which / am compelled TO take mine
five days OF the week. And since
Dicky came home my mOther-in-law
early riser as she generally is. has
been content 10 wait the later hour
in order 10 have her beloved sons
companiOnship at the start Of the
day.
"Lo' Madget" Dickv greeted me
cheerily. Who's your early visitor -?
Katie said you were talking to some
body, dot name she forgot.
l smiled at his mimicry and an
swered lacOnicaily as Katie appeared
in the doorway bearing my break
fast which she, with the thought
fulness for me always characteristic
Of her. had kept piping hot for me.
Leila Fairfax j saIu briefly, and
attacked katies good things hur-
riedly with an eye TO my wristwatch.
Dicky gave long, low whistle,
but waited until Katie had left the
room before speaking.
What's the idea?" ne asked in
terestedly as she disappeared us
Lelia's sensitive southern soul apOl-
Ogizing all over the lot for Rita? I
don't blame her. at that. The stunt
the Brown dame pulled last night
was a trifie raw. Wonder how soon
she'll pull freight away from here -
Long experience wits my hus-
bands slang has enabled me to in
terpret it without irritating him by
asking his meaning, as used to be
my practice.
Miss Fairfax says that Miss
Brown refuss TO 60 away until her
weeks invitation is up" 1 said quet-
~. That was the reason of her
call up me this morning. She and
her sister wish to leave Immediately
and are worrying over Mrs. Durkee's
opinion OF them, but Miss Brown is
obdurate."
Do You Mean"
"Whewi" Dicky sat erect in his
chair, sure sign that he was start
led into interest Il knew Rita had
the gall of the devil, but l didn't
think she'd stick around after last
night Come To th1nk about II,
though, that's just about what she
would do. She has no background.
that girl, and her instincts and i'm
pulses are distinctly earthly. She
probably hasn't any idea of the real
enormity Of the thing she did. thinks
Wen all put it down to a little too
much and let il go at that. It's
just as well. Her staying on after
this will simply cinch the good work
/ started last night. ALI will never
fall for her again"
I laid down my fork and gazed at
him peated blankly. then with a
flash of comprehension. do you
mean that"
Why Madgc Waited.
That / egged the lady on to
throw the glassware around ?" Dicky
interrupted with a cOmplacent air.
"Surest thing you know. I had a
bunch she was the type that would
start something il she was sufficient
" tanked and teased. though I will
say for her that she has been adroit
enough TO sport a thick veneer Of
good breeding before this-guess she
tried TO pattern after the Fairfax
firls. But l was pretty sure L could
turn the trick, especially after shs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10

ment and was so
weak / couldn't
do anything. 1
q book
about Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
so thoug h t l
would try it, and
after taking it l
soon felt better.
That was fifteen
years ago and
] have felt well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
announcements

The X. C. Ladies' Social club will
meet Wednesday evening at the X
G. club rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
TOO WEAK To
DO Anything
A Serious Feminine Illness Rene
died By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Casco, Wis.-"After the birth of
each of my children i had displace-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-10
FILE AFFuAVTTS.
By Associated Press

Ey Associated Press
MUNCIE, Ind, May 9-As the
first step TO compel public service
lines operating in and through Nun
Gle TO obey the cIty's traffic laws,
City Atty John McPheO this after
noon filed seventeen affidavits in city
court against the Union Traction
company and the six railroads oper-
ating through Muncie, charging var
iOus violations of the city ordinance.
Statues, virgil lights at Schilling's.
S7S2-10
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
u. S. Lacking
Doubles Team
In Cup Tennis
Formidable Combination Is
Yet To Be Formed for
Davis TrophyCompetition
By Fred Hawthorne

1t seems timely, just as we are on
the eve of sending a lawn tennis team
overseas in an attempt to bring the
Davis Cup back to this country, to say
word or two concerning the urgent
necessity of Strengthening the Ameri-
can doubles game.
| have had occasion before in these
columns to call attention to the weak
ness of our entire system of pairing
among the leading players, men and
women. Some six or seven years ago
there were half a dozen really strong
teams, men like Mclaughlin and
Bundy, Griffin and Johnston, Pell and
Behr, Church and Mathey and Williams
and Washburn. These pairs played
through the entire season together,
achieving that smoothness of team
work and that mutual understanding
and forbearance on the court, without
which no doubles team can hope to
achieve consistent success.
But the passage of time and the great
war have disrupted each and every one
OF these combinations. Bundy, Behr
and Church have practically retired
from tournament competition; Nc
lost the keen edge of their best days,
and their old partners are not appar-
emily able, or willing, to find new
partners.
Illden and young Vincent Richards,
pairing in 1917 and 1918, won the ma
ticnal championship and bore all the
appearances Of genuinely great team
IN the making, but last year little
temperamental differences arose be-
tween the pair which were inevitably
fatal to their further success, and
they lost the title at Longwood to
Brookes and Patterson, of Australia,
in the challenge round.
Tllden teemed with Charles S. Gar
land Internationally last season, and
there may yet be developed team of
Davis Cup calibre from the combina-
tlon of furious net player and volleyer
and splendid back-court defender Til
den also played one great match with
William NJ Johnston as his partner
conquering Brookes and Patterson at
Forest Hills last September
These are the outstanding exceptions
however, among the hundreds of doubles
pairs in the country. There does not
appear to be any concerted tendency
among the players toward forming
permanent combinations, teams that
are willing to play through one season
or two or more, accepting defeat with
victory until the rough edges have
been worn off and they have arrived
at the stage where only better team
can vanquish them. By that, l mean
that under present conoi itions teams
that are potentially stronger yield Ia
opponents who are Individually weaker
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
PnaHco Racing Results

Marcus. SO Margery. l4e Olive James. los Antique
ard Armant.
Napoli was off running. had all the speed and
was only gauoping al the end. Pokey Jane, slow To
get going closed fast through the stretch Torouato
II tired from racing with the winner.
300 SIXTH RACE-TTIE PnnICO SPRING
~O| HANDICAP: for three year olds and up
ward; purse IS 900. Ono mile and a sixteenth.
Start good; easily: place driving Time,
l:4646. Winner, b. b.. by Tansvaal-Orina
Index. Horse. weight. Jockey. Fin ST.: Place sh:
Q8Sl Boniface JIG (Sands) .. IA ll.so 40 2 so
i79s Star Master l23 TX K'mer) ~ - 22o 2.lo
QSO) Irish Kiss. 1o2 (Morris). 80 - = 20
Gncms. IFS Kallipous Isl Mock Orange and
couplsd-star Master and Royce Roofs. as
Macomber entry. .
Bonface waited on the pace until well In the
stretch and then went out 70 an easy win Star
Master had excuse Irish Kiss closed fast
through the final eighth.
ON SEVENTH RACE-selling: for three year
- ~ olds and upward purse, $500. Six fur
longs. Start good won easily; place same. Time.
ltl5 Is. Winner. b. or br. T.. by Sweep-Hen-
Index Horse weight jockcy. Fin Str Place. sh
III Mamits III Burke, ...ls $50 1 80 2so
5S' NJ Jumbo. ll9 (iummerl Sh - - 80
Also ran-lS4 Acouchla. mcinerator 70 Challenge
I42 Kewessa. Encrtnite. l42 Bellrtnge', 1+2 Tiger
Rose and Lord Rockyale,
Coupled -Encrinite and Bellringer, as bryson en-
Marmte made runaway race Of It. opened up q
ing sylvano came from a long way back Mumbc
M had
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Violet Nine Oue1c0n,es
Scarlet by Score of 5-33 3
C.'Baker, of Jersey Team,
and M. Baker, of New
York, Make Homers

New York University's baseball team
defeated Rutgers yesterday afternoon
on Ohio Field by the score Of s to 3.
The game was thriller from start to
finish, and it was not until the seventh
inning that the tide turned in favor
Of the New Workers..
Delaney's pitching, as usual, featured
the play of the local collegians. He
allowed only three scattered hits and
tanned ten batsmen. Only one run was
earned by the Scarlet, this being c..
Bakers prodigioAs poke to left center
Tor four bases in the seventh frame.
Rutgers started the scoring in the
first frame, when the visitors Tailed
twice on one hit, three errors, hit
batsman, stolen base and a passed
ball. c. Baker led off with a double.
but was run down between second and
third VIXEN French hit to Holman.
french stole second and went to third
on passed ball. Talifario grounded
to Holman, who fumbled, French scor-
ing. Wheelock forced the Rutgers
leader at the midway and Van Orden
was hit Wheelock came the rest of
the way when Baker allowed Durand's
roller to go through his legs.
N. Y. U. evened it up in the fourth.
Weinheimer started the rally by stroll
ing. Delaney singled to left, Vein
heimer taking third, while Delaney
went all the way to second on the
throw-in. Weinheimer registered on a
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Lexington Results

First race three-year- olds and upward
six fITonSDsskf s 20 Of and
ss. second; Louis A. los (Burke), $500
thtrd Tins ~; Also so,a ran-Eye G;yf Winker
Lady Sweep and Humma.
Second race (two; wo;year,olds: claiming!
lstackj. s. s2:so ana :2.5o. Won; Tom
Norris ll6 n;unsf0rd2: auns st1o s32o se9-
Limit. Und!ne, The Enslishman.
Third race Crhe Midway Handicap:
three year olds and upward; six furlongs)
Sway, 11s Van Duzer). $3.50 and $3.50,
third. Time. 1:15. Also ran-Mlle. Dazie.
Fourth race CThe Lawrenceburg; two
bolt 1io stack :5.ao. 50 and s. 90. won:
ss5o, second; BY Ginger, ITO (Wida),
Greater American and Ace High.
Firth race Camden Handicap; three
Pleasure, los <Merriinej. s2s 10, $40 oS and ID
and $3.50, second; Drastic, l15 Connolly
$500 third Time. 2:O3 So Also ran
Midway. Legal, Pastoreau and Pictor
Sixth race Crhe Athens; three -year-o old $
teenth) Lord Hamilton. 40 {Merimee)
ss.7o, 81 and So 20. won: Duke of Ian,
caster; 115 Nunsf00rd); $3.50 and $500.
ih third. Tine, 14s Also rbote1 saSsD
Az vezina, War Prize. Alex. jr. Becky,
Camouhage, Duke OF Latona and Little D.
Seventh race thrse year olds and up
Adelia w, lo7 (Lunsford), 1910. So 20 and
s2I' y9n IsednS Red start H. 5Ksnon9edy sas0
Tugs Tugs Ale1ander n and Jack Js Reeves 1is0 ran
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Blue and White
Bunch Errors
Behind SAKE
New Pitcher Picks Bad Day
to Make Debut; Two In
nings Decide the Came

Alexander SAKE, the former City Col
lege twirler, made his debut as a mem
ber of the Columbia pitching stat,
yesterday at South Field, in the game
with Swarthmore, and was unfortu-
nate enough to select day when the
Blue and White was full Of errors
Despite desperate rallies by Columbia
in the last two frames, the heavy.
hitting Pennsylvanians managed to bold
their early lead until the end, the
tnal score being to 6.
Swarthmora amassed it's collection of
runs in the fourth and fifth innings
In the fourth five tallies were made on
a combination Of three hits, one of
them homer by Young with one on
three walks and two bad errors by the
home team. The three runs in the fifth
were gained on Wiese's triple, a sacri.
fee fly, base on balls and Yoder's
two-ply hit sandwiched in between two
more misplays.
After its one-run lead, secured in the
second inning, had been erased, Colume
bia trailed until the fifth, when II
scored again. Three more runs were
tailed in the eighth. SEMINARS and
Hou ahan singled and Hauck walked
hlllng the sacks. Goodman single ID
through the box, scoring Schnaars and
Houlahan. Hauck went to third on the
blngle and crossed the plate on Far.
relps safety to right.
Columbia filled the bases in the
ninth, but could produce only one run
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Wright Retains
Championship
In State Shoot
Observation-Disclosures
Keeps Honors After Two
Days at n. Y. A. C.. Traps

Frank s. Wright, Buffalo, n. Y,
holder of the national amateur trap
shooting championship of America, as
we'll as the New York State crown.
successfully defended the later honor
at the Travers Island traps of the New
York A. c. yesterday. He again took
the title in two days of shooting by
sible 800 targets. On Tuesday he made
142 out Of possible $50 targets. Yes
terday he had total of 141
Although he successfully defended
his title Wright was not the high
gunner Of the shoot, which was the
sixty second annual event of the New
York State Sportsmen's Association.
That honor went to G. A. Smith,
member of the New York A. c., who
finished the two days shooting with
a grand total of 286 Smith. however,
as he is a resident of Chicago.
Even the daily high-over-all prize
offered for yesterdays shoot was lost
by the champion. A. z. Ranney, an
other member of the winged foot or
ganization, took the trophy with a
card of 144. The winners of the vari-
Gus class prizes were G. A. Smith. in
Class A, with 143; J. F.. Simonson, in
Class B. with 139; R. S. Smith, in
lass y. Win 100, anu T. u. I1adS ana
H. L. Gillespie, in Class D, led with
124 The high professional was Fred
Tomlin, with 143.
The famous Dean Richmond Trophy
was taken by a team representing the
New York A. c. W. S. Silkworth. T. n.
Lewis and R. l.. SPOTS won with a
grand total of 41S out OF a possible
450 targets The New York State
three-man championship also was won
by the New York A. c. It's first team
had total Of $40 out of a possible
900 targets.
The 'Maplewood 100" went to David
Wadsworth, of Auburn, N. Y, who had
a card of 80. The winner Is eligible
to compete in the finals at Maplewood
on July 8. A long run trophy for
the two days was won By A. E Ran
ney, who had run Of 79. 1t was a
continued-ov run, beginning with a
Is left over from Tuesday and includ =
ing. "a yesterday. T. H. Lewis, with
Gard of 6S, made the best run yes
| terday.
The summary Of the championship
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Eager to See Tender Box

Philadelphia fight fans are all aeoe
over the. coming twelve round bout
between Lew Tender, the best light
weight developed in Quakertown in
many years, and Georges Papin, light
weight champion Of France. which will
ment Armory. Jersey City, next
Wednesday night. This is proved by
the fact that Tenders manager has
sent a hurry call to Dave Driscoll,
promoter of the match. to rush 1000
tickets to Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

-of purse $1,000 One haT mi mile. IS stuTt good:
s Won eas' place same. Tine. o.494 As. Winner.
oA L. oy Celt-Diamontina Owner. S. 4, Copton
I1tr1 Ia; c,,I7; Hcr,s weigh i9ekey Fin 81 fsse 81
iS4 Bers Nest. ITO CRcel q = $50 4.5o
II,o IaoTny horn We WaZ l0a lSandel "a $40
100 6S T-i ra1mlgo' bot str 1897 Eastward Princess.
>. cHllinan well UP with the pace al the way went
n,. as fI9nt IN the stretch and won with plenty to
InoH'g Way showed lot OF speed but ran green
2OS SECOND RACE-THE BALTIMORE sTEE-
and umatd 1ss Tor q M made4s rs four years Old
o., ~, or g.. by TheO Cook-Northern Gil. Owner.
II. EEs.eqimaa E.sa ~ (crawtort) -. 40 $40 $50
,Also rsnSKins Try' Mn5o into CANA is5 syrdarya
No. ssS, Geneyieye B. Midas H. 1851 Pioneer Butcher
s0y ~ H. Earo ocssr. Sea osrcs. ls5 SURF queen ana
xI9,S IGeS',SdEs2pau led 5, and Midas II as Parr entry
snH sea ogress Mrs w. A. Prime entry
III. .,ulnau ,.a held the safe all the way.
Closed don't bs when resdy re md won gaopng Minto
ua early. was running very strong q; the end
ZU6 THIRD RACE-Caiming; for three-year-
md Gaa !1,a aad inward: purse. $1,000; One mile
sen' snss Tine 40 8-5 Winner. ch e., by Delhi
A'Ian Owner. Milton Smith
ndss. Horse weight Jockey Fin. Str Place. sh'
isi p ,.u Nesut t5 Burke} IA 1910 $50 430
iSs NKasharok !lS tMorris) on - 8 40 730
~ 'eto llS lSueldulal) ace. 80 $50
,,a4 so % fah-202 Hong Kong 1s4' Redland lS9 Wand
''Y netS and 1863 War Tax
aiaish thant raced into early lead and stood
R.sme e saney when challenged In the last turlong.
yssnoA Always well up. uring al the end.
mi,t, psue sue up lot of ground IN the stretch and
80 nave won with even break.
ZUI FOURTH RACE-Selins: sfor three year
nm ODDS: purse. So 900 One mile Start good
e11y pace drv.ng. Tine AZ Is. Winner
~ os Aveu--Cretnorno. Owner. George Peterson.
In1o >, -Muues---,
ia =. a9rse @ weight Jockey. Fin, Str. Place sh,
fa,,,u os auss los tPonce) Il s. 3. 20
la me NE WI, us tkummer) 2la - $50 2.6o
"y Dear. lo5 (Morris) ... 80 go
40 - tah-lsS Cock @ the Roost. 1877 Toucanet-
Gsi Giersah Boy. LAG Sea Queen and 95 Peccant.
,,,r 49, ae Cause was shufYled back right after the
es,s., out came around his field turning for home
IN ans me leaders, in the last furong and won we'll
rp,s,; me WI, ran good race My Dear
.aAs'eo IN the last sixteenth.
<UO FIFTH RACE-Selling: for three-ye olds
Hsr ~ ana upward. purse. $1,000. Six furongA
Wnnse"o won easily: place same. Time. ! :l5 IS.
owns r Or ~ m. By Rapid water-Nettie Bereaud.
Ind, u, -Mutuels~
ia ia Hone. wcight toIssy. Fin Str Place sh
iia, psIIpi ll2 {Ro1riguez) Ia $50 500 $50
Bs 10y 10y Jane. es tPoncsl. % - $50 2.50
AIr,. .otu 10 II ll2 tHaynes)..3t - - 100
- rSi-so Deckhand. is4 Frank Macklin. San
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Boniface Takes
Feature. Event
In Easy Style
Star Master, Favorite, Fin
ishes Second, Irish Kiss
Third; Falls in the Jump
From a Special Correspondent

prMLICO. Md, May 5.-J. X. L..
Pass. Boniface scored in easy fashion
IN the Pimlico Spring Handicap, the
t.sture Of the card at Pimlico to day.
sande rode an almost perfect race on
the Ross entry. The jockey waited
nstiently for the leaders to tire, which
thew did at the end of furlong, and
.hen he brought his mount up gallop-
inc off with the rich purse.
Star Master, the favorite, was sec
ond. and Irish Kiss third. The race
carried a net value of S4,050. Boniface
fnished second in this race last year,
being beaten by Royce Roofs. The
mile and a sixteenth was run in the
rood time of 1:46 As.
The steeplechase for maidens over
the two-mile course produced many a
thrill for the hackers of each individ-
nal during the running. Out of the
fourteen starters just six managed to
stav on their feet and finish the race.
There were eight to fall. The horses
came at so fast clip that it was diff
cult to keep pa,e and record correctly
the many falls.
Esquimau managed to keep clear of
fhe l2lIeu NUtSSS, anu tuONsu IOICSQ 10
drive to gain the lead, he went on
gamely and won by four lengths, With
Mnata second and Guy Gaunt third.
The finish in the third race was a
pretty one to watch. The first three
horses were under pressure from the
furlong pole to the finish, and Indian
Chant the pacemaker, proved the
gamest and won by half length, while
Ragnarok, who was second all the way.
saved the place by a head from the
fast-closing Veto. The latter's race
was sudden improvement.
Rough riding again played a very
important part in deciding the result
Of the first race. 1t was at the start
that Sande on Thorny Way and Rice
on Bees Nest pulled over on the field,
causing several to slow up. The chief
one to suffer was Hot Stuff. He was
almost knocked down, but Hummer
straightened him quickly and managed
to finish fourth. The race was won by
Cullinan. who suddenly found her
speed. She was the choice Bees Nest
finished second and Thorny Way third.
Gain De Cause, under strong and
the fourth race. He was forced to
overcome all kinds of Interference, be-
ing used like a football in the early
running. He came around the leaders
in the stretch and won in gallop.
Napoli made s runaway race of the
fifth event. He took the lead at the
rise Of the barrier and. making all the
pace, won by three lengths.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Princeton Nine
Scores Easy Win
Over Virginia, 81

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 5.-The
Tigers smothered the University Of
Virginia nine on University Field this
afternoon, 8 to l. The Southerners.
after. scoring in the third, led until
the sixth inning, when Strubing Tailed
for Princeton on Burnett's error. Cap
tain Trimble came home from Fl rst on
McNamara's three Dagger and the lat
ter was brought across on a squeeze
play.
Princeton continued in the seventh,
scoring four times before Taylor, the
visitors twirler, was taken off the
mound. Another run was scored on
Hogson, who succeeded him.
Dunn, of Virginia, played sensa-
tional game at second base. Captain
Trimbe starred for Princeton with
three hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

short passed ball. Holman and Daily
were easy outs. but Ferguson came
through in the pinch with a one timer
back OF second, Relaney riding home
on the bingle.
G. Bakers home-run drive put the
visitors in the lead in the seventh
round, but NJ Bakers circuit clout in
the home teams half settled the issue.
With one down, Cohen reached first on
Van Orden's misplay of his grounder.
Llss received pass. M Baker then
drove the first ball pitched far out
into left field for round trip Of the
bases, Cohen and Liss scoring ahead
of him.
M. Baker and C. Baker were the bat
ting heroes for their respective teams.
while M. Baker also made several start
ling stops at the shortfeld.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Bank Clerks Hold Meet

Spirited finishes marked the events
in the City Bank clerks games at the
list Regiment Armory last night
George Behnken captured the 75-yard
sprint and George Rooney took the
running high jump, while Frank Rapp
was first in the half-mile run in 1925.
The two lap race went to Dan Fer
guson, while Charles Corbett won the
22O-yard run
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Columbia's Water Polo
Champions Badly Beaten

The Columbia University water
polo team, recently crowned cham
pions Of the intercollegiate League.
went down to bitter defeat at the
hands Of the New York A. C. team in
the latter's pool last night. The score
was 35 to s. Joe Ruddy, the club
captain, accounted for three goals,
while Kennedy netted Columbia's in
the first half.
In the club swimming championships,
Paul Genthner won by inches from
Paul Chace in the 50-yard event, while
Arthur McAleenan defeated George
Dahm by two points for the fancy
diving honors.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
SWARTHNfORB
Totals 81 s24 IS 81 Total. sselo27 n
'Batted for SAKE in fifth inning

Swarthmore.. 0 & 3 0 0 O o.
Columbia 0 l o is
Earned runs--Swarthmore, 5; Coium bia,
D. TWO base ht-Yoder Three base hit
w lese, Home run-Young. Sacrifice
mite Stolen bases-Hauck, Goodman.
Double play-Weinstein and Schnaars
Leit L1eit on on ases-swarthmore. 6; Columbi
Hlts@Of Saxe in innings; off Pulleyn.
l. l. N = . on Meany, none in /; off Ogden, I
out-By Ogden, 4; by SAKE. l. by Pullevn'
=: by % Msany !; Bases on balls-On ogden,
=; on SAKE, 4; off Pulleyn. g. Hit by
PIcher-By Ogden (Ackerman); by Save
((tHumphreys). Umpres Connolly and
Walsh. Time Of game-2:15