davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
both PREPARE
| FOR SURPRISES
Harvard and Yale Are Elk
pected to Put on Some
Strategy
10000 PEOPLE
POUR INTO BOWL
Chances Seem to Favor
Yale Slightly in To-
days Clash

! New Haven, Ccnn., Nov. rs by TIL
Associated Press Like the knights
of old, football players Of Harvard ans
Of Yale put on the armor Of the grid
iron to-day for their annual jcus1
with the pigskin. To see the Crimson
and Blue students in their annua
match of bruising contact and skill
full evasion a concourse of alumni anc
fair followers came from the ends Of
IN country.
i Outstanding among the 10000 odd
who were sure Of seats, was the war.
time premier of France, Georges Gle
menceau. The prospect Of seeing in
action at the sport that is new to him
the teams of the two American col
leges most widely known to the world
was too much for the Tiger to miss,
| With no weather problem present
for the day was one to bring out the
best play and the highest lights of the
varigated spectator masses--talk
! turned to the teams as they would
i line up for the modern passage Of
arms.
| The overnight announcement OF
Coach Tad Jones that Yale would in
clude in its backfeld, Charles O'Hearn,
| its greatest offensive threat, who had
been considered out of the contest be-
cause q injuries, brought new factors
into tn probable trend of Blue strate-
| gy, and developed anew the question
Of what surprise Harvard would
spring. The use Of Hammond, q soph-
omore, in place Of Chaplin, lettered
veteran was possible minor surprise,
somewhat discounted.
The disposition of Captain Buell.,
crack quarterback, still i.ltle more
than conyaleseent, contained anoth-
err possibility of surprise, with his APP
pearance at the start announced AZ
probable. Whether Roscoe Fits, the
backfeld star of two previous seasons,
this year side tracked in the unsuc-
cessful process of converting him into
an end would get into the game at all
with his passing and kicking abili-
ties was another question OF interest.
Line for line Yale was almost gem
orally agreed to be the stronger on the
scrimmage frontier. yet the difference
backfield with men available on each
team for special ability to support
scheme Of surprise strategy that the
issue lay. Buell. at quarterback would
be the craftiest field general available
in either camp, it was conceded.
Neidlinger, Yale's opening choice.
would have to make up much in rush
ing ability to meet Buell's inspiration
al and tactical value, but the Blue ex-
pected to be able to go out and gain
ground BY sheer force. adding to it in
the pinch plays provided for special
situations. Harvard on the other
hand, il was known, spent most Of the
week in preparing defense for the /
Yale attack and with its deceptive of
tense built around Owen largely hoped |
to outscore Yale. Owen, through this /
season has been in little more than an
hour Of actual play and he told |
friends that on this, his last appear
ance on the college gridiron he was
going out to make up for lost time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
That Peace Will Be Main
tanned in Balkan
Zones
NEUTRALITY BELT
rs PROPOSED
But Matter Goes Over To
a Conference
Later

Lausanne, Nov. rs by the Associat-
ed Press THE request of the Turkish
delegates TO the Near East conference
for d neutral zone on Turkeys western
boundary has been held up, apparently
because no nation wants to guarantee
peace in any Balkan zone. lsmet
Pasha's statement that Turkey desired
the powers to guarantee the neutrality
OF belt thirty kilometers wide on
each side Of the Turco Bulgarian and
Turco-Grecian frontiers along the
Martha river, brought no definite de-
cision by the powers. 1t was evidently
agreed that the neutrality question
could be disposed of later, at the time
of the expected discussion on the Oar
danelles question.
Dedeagatch and Karagatch are two
names which are heard in the confer
ence halls and hotel Hobbies with tlH
regularity with which Fiume was dis
cussed in many tongues at Paris dur
ing the peace conference. The Bulgari-
ans and the Greeks each profess a ma
terial interest in the former
M Venizelos, former premier Of
Greece, In an impassioned audience
with the Journalists, explained that
Greece could not give up this village
at the mouth of the Martha to the
Bulgarians. Premier Stamboulisky was
equally insistent that Bulgaria could
not retain her economic poise if denied
this port on the Aegean sea
karagatch is in dispute between
Turkey and Bulgaria. It lies just west
OF AdriamopIe and il the railway ter
minal Of that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25

Clemenceau of an elderly woman who
was his pupil in New York 81 years
ago was described yesterday by Col
onel Stephen sBonsal of the Clemenceau
party. The incident occurred at the re.
ception at the State House Thursday.
"a beautiful old lady stepped for
ward said Colonel Bonsal, 4'and from
her motions / saw that she meant to
embrace him. / Immediately restrained
her. She gave me an indignant look,
and then turning to NJ. Clemeneeau,
said:
" DO you know mef
!" OF course / know YOU he replied.
You are Nellie Skinner. You were the
best French pupil in my school in New
York. I'm tired Of kissing young la.
dies and | am going to kiss you here
and now
"whereupon NJ. Clemenceau embraced
her.
1T developed that Nellie skinner
was the only surviving member of NJ.
Clemenceau's French literature class
which he conducted in New York 81
years ago and he remembered her in
fash"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
CANNOT LIVE
WITHOUT THEM
Science Discovers That vitamines
are Absolutely Essential to Health
FRUIT JUICES i SOURCE or yTAMINEs
ssFRUIT-A-TlVES" tho wonderful
Fruit Medicine 10 Rich in Health-G Giving
Vitamines

vltamIneS
Thousands of men and women are
falling Off in health and vigor because
the food they eat is lacking in one
element, without which they cannot
keep fit. This element is Vitamine.
Ordinary meatsand fish donotcontain
it. Milk is not rich in it. Manufac-,
tured foods have the Vitamines
destroyed in the process of manufac
ture. Some fruit juices are rich in
Vitamines. A careful examination of
experiments conducted by both
British and American authorities
shows that Oranges contain an album
dance of both "B" and scr Vita
minesand Apples contain relatively
largeamountofthese vital substances.
IN Why is it that Fruit-a-tives gives
such marvellous resultsin overcoming
Constipation, Impure Blood, Starved
Nerves and a rundown system?
Because "Fruit-a-t ives" Is true
fruit medicine-the only medicine in
the world made from intensified fruit
juices. "Fruit-a-tives is rich In the
HB" and &c" Vitamines, derived
from the juices oforanges and apples.
To take "Fruit-a-tiyes" regularly,
is to supply the system with the Vita
mines which are needed and which are
absolutely necessary to health.
Zoe a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
LIMITED, oGDENSBURG, N. X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
THOUSANDS AT FENwAY
In Order To See the Brown Dartmouth
Clash

Boston, Nov. Because Of Browns
defeat of Harvard interest was in.
tense in the 18th annual gridiron clash
between Dartmouth and Brown TO be
played at Fenway park this after
noon.
Thousands of adherents of each in
stitution were headed in the direc-
ton of the playing field at an early
hour. Confidence was at high pitch
in both camps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25

afternoon before $4,000 or more PEG.
pie, including Vice President Coolidge
Secretaries Weeks and DENLY Of the
army and navy, General pershing and
officers of high rank of both services
1t marked the return of the battle TO
Franklin field for the first time since
1914.
First the army and then the navy
had their final workout on Franklin
field yesterday afternoon. Both prac-
tees were secret.
'There isn't a great deal to choose, =
said head Coach Folwell of the Sea
Dogs. we look for victory, so does
the army"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
The Health Value
of Blood Medicine

BY "blood medicine" we mean,
for instance, Hoods SarsapariIla,
for nearly so years the standard
remedy for blood disorders.
Working through the blood, the
great distributing agency Of the
body, il carries purity, health,
strength, vitality to every organ.
The general health quickly re-
spends to the powerful influences of
this good blood medicine. One old
friend wrote us: :" seem 10 feel
thrill of new life just as soon as /
begin my annual course OF Hoods"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
DANIELS cRIrIcIzEs SENATE.
For Failure to Welcome Georges
Clemenceau.

Newark N. J. Nov. 25,--Josephus
Daniels, former secretary OF the navy,
last night criticized members Of the
United States Senate for their failure
10 welcome Georges Clemeneeau, former
premier Of France, now visiting this
country.
II felt ashamed" said Mr.. Daniels
when senators Of the United States
failed TO give welcome TO, the Tiger Of
France. He is telling us some unpalat-
able truths, it is true, and while we
may not concur in some, yet ! think
that man of eight one, with his ambi-
tions behind him, might be listened to
at least with respect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

President Harding and his cab
met seek to find ways OF
strengthening hands Of govern
ment in its determination to en-
force prohibition laws.
Execution Of Erskine Childers
shocks England even more than
did death OF Michael Collins, and
Englishmen fail to explain Child
ers' change from British patriot
to Irish revolutionary
Turkey asks Lausanne con
ference for neutral zone along
Bulgarian -Grecian frontier from
Black to Aegean seas, declaring
neutral area viii lessen danger
of future wars with neighbors.
Greek cabinet resigns and mil
itary authorities take severe po-
sition toward former ministers
on trial for treason.
Chancellor Cuno announces
that new German ministry will.
seek to effect greater industrial
production by more good will
between workers and employers.
London hears that Annie Mac
Swiney, lying on stretcher,
has been returned to gates Of
Mount JOY prison to continue
her vigil and fast.
White House officials deny
that president in HIS next mes
sage to Congress plans to dis
cuss changes in act sharply lin
iting immigration to United
States.
Hiram w. johnson at San
Francisco asserts that Clemen
ceau is not concerned with the
worlds woes but with Frances
advantage.
Mayor of st. Louis receives
letter declaring that bullets
are ready" for Clemenceau's
visit to that city, Dec. ).
National grange in final SEES
sion at Wichita, Kan, unani
mously opposes ship subsidy
measure by United States gov
eminent.
Eugene Grace and w z. Corey
at New York, announced compile
tion of negotiations for merger
for Bethlehem Steel corporation
and Midvale Steel and Ordinance
company.
Death in New York City of
George Henry Story, who won
fame by his portraits Of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Tiger Of France at Boston gets
elopement proposal from child Of
thirteen and is also credited
with recognizing an elderly wom
an who was his French pupil in
New York 81 years ago.
Joseph G Pelletier, ousted
Massachusetts, district attorney
applies to authorities at Boston
for passport for European tour.
Georges Clemenceau, Frances
Tiger, answers Washington crit
les by inviting America to sit in
at Lausanne conference.
William III. Vanderbilt, son Of
the late Alfred G. Vanderbilt,
entertains guests from New
York and Boston at Portsmouth,
r. l., in celebration of his 2lst
birthday and inheritance of
S5,0O0,000, left him by his fa-
Their.
Leo Marangi found shot dead
in west end apartment in Bos-
ton. Three men and woman
held by police in connection with
shooting, gave their names as
Leo Marangi, jr., Arthur Cham
helli. Pasquale Coiero and
Theresa Marangi
Mrs. Ida Fletcher Estabrook,
widow of Arthur +. Estabrook,
Boston banker and philanthropy
st, dies and by her death nearly
81 100000 in public requests
in her husbands will,
becomes available.
Body Of Mrs. Ida Anderer
found in cellar Of her home in
Quincy, Mass, by her l4-year-
Did daughter, Marie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
NEW U. S. COMMAND.
american Forces In China" Win b
Effective April !, 1923.

Washington, D. c., Nov. ga new
and separate command, known as the
American Forces in China, was an
nounsed yesterday in army orders. Crea-
ton OF command, the orders state. was
made at the direction of President
Harding and win be effective April /,
1923.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
Saved From q Broken Neck.

: q heard yonr boy at college broke
his leg
Eyes, he's in great luck"
Luck I"
"Surei He won't be out of the hos
pital till the football season Is over"
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
Suspicious Symptoms.

Doctor Your husband will be up in
a day or two. Mrs. Jones. Why all this
distressg
Apprehensive wife-f was so afraid,
doctor. All night he was practicing the
harp on the bed rails. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
French without a Struggle.

"a Ia Don Marquis with apologies. ]
She asked me If / wouldn't stop.
NO, DEAR" | said, "I'Il be de trop.
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
ARMY-NAvY CLASH
Promised to Be An Encounter of Fairly
Even Proportions.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-F Football war
riors of the United States naval acad
envy at Annapolis and the United
States military academy at West
Point were up early to-day, eager for
their great battle on Franklin field this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
RECOGNIZED OLD PUPIL.

Ciemencesu Exriained: OF Course 4
Kew You, Yea Are NelEs skinner
Bosten, Nov 2s.-Recosnition ~ n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

NORWOOD BUNGALOw-A real cheery home, which has nice living room with attractive fireplace. large dining room with plenty of light: the breakfast room has plenty of room: the kitchen Is con veniently arranged: there are 3 bed rooms with ample closet space. The floors throughout are of the best grade pretty floor. The heat is the Arcola, best In the world for tho small home. in good repair; a very iittie cash is re- quired to swing the deal and the price Is only s6.300. See John B. Carr. Jemi- son q Co.,, Inc., 221 N. 21st St. Main s2so. Exclusive agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Isoe Y. 18th St.. Ser. cottage. 9tosh 4th Ave. N 1s rooma. bsxhA 1874 Sylvan Ave, rooms. se7 g. l7th St, 10 rooms. 2 batha 1920 Ave. R. II rooms. 1897 10th Ave. S.. g rooms. ! baths. 1928 10th Ave. B.. I rooms. Furnished private home, South Highlands. east 10th St., for the surnmer to people with good reference.
 in woodlawn ...:............e...ss .sss.oo acres and b-r. house. Trussy1lle 1432 Allen St.. Ar. Apt .......... 77.bo Brand new Ar. cottage, GrAynont. 35-oo s24 s. 12th St., ( rooms ........... 16.0o 11ip Ave. H. Ar. Apt. ........... 4o.oo 1ti9 Tuscaieosa Ave, roorns ..... <o-oo 710s Herney Ave, Ar. cottage ..... 1T.6e s.r. cottage, Gate City 1900
 LOUIE REESE & co. |.
 bo7 Title Guarantee Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
FOR RENT

as1s Ave. F, 7-room house. large lot .t4o 90 102sh s. i4th St., 4-room Apt.... 40.o0 1929 8. l4th St.. 4-roon Apt. <o.oo 1027h S. 14th St. 4-room Apt. 5000 2702N Ave. F. 6 large rooms ..... z6.oo so2h S. 20th St., rooms. in good
 condition. electric lights ......... 3T.6o 22l N. sth St., 3 rooms ........... 1s.6o 1894 3d Ave, N. rooms. close In.
 snces ....................e...,... 5000 sos N. 24th St, store with rooms
 and bath above; will make repairs 4o.oo -ss olose-in roomins house '". -. o 76.oo SIP, 3l4 and 316 N. sth Ave,
 new cottages, papered walls, bath
 room and electric lights. cheap at. 26.oo STORFROOM-621 N. 17th St, for
 shop or worlsroom, with auto
 mobile driveway into the store:
 nisnoes ns e ................ . s .b.oo
 MOTION REALTY co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

trict, a well built and attractive Eng fish design home on Altamont road, just off Cliff road. convenient to Highland Ave. and the Country club; downstairs consists of entrance hall. large living room with handsome cut stone mantel. large dining room. buffers pantry. breakfast room. upstairs has 1 com fortabe airy bedrooms and glass inclosed sleeping porch: commodious closets and tile bath: hardwood floors stairs woodwork of the best oak, inciud- ing expensive panel work; upstairs smooth ivry; double concrete garage, servant room and toilet; the location Is ideal. being a corner and overlooking the city and golf links and the noun tain to the south; unencumbered: pos- session now; price s13.5o0. See Ebert Jemison ors Charles B. Webb. Jemison ts Co, z21 N. 2lst St. Main 62s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
INVESTMENTS

37o. .0oo-A handsome N. goth st-, store between 1st and 4th Ayes. excellent tenant; to get this you must act quickly. Sss. s.ooo-A we'll located brick building in heart of automobile district; excellent tenant; pays $4.20O. 31s, ,0oo--2s acres. known as Dixie Flying Field, just to right of Ave. F; an ex- cellent subdivision site; liberal terms; per cent.
 SEE R. MCCONNELL. PRES.
 McConnell-White-Terry ae3s a Ave. Main sts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE ss
FARMS TO TRADE

We have 70 farms to trade for Birmingham homes; also have op- portunities to exchange automo- biles. vacant lots and mortgage paper for homes. See us for busi- ness opportunities. Yeatman. Pill & Smith, 2109 1st Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

sEdl6UJo
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Max Carey started the Pirates to
victory when he led off in the tenth
with a single to left. Bigbee sacri-
feed, and Barnhart was purposely
walked. Cotton Tierney hit long
grounder to left, scoring Carey with
the winning run and Cotton was
credited with two-base hit
Six hits were made by the Robins
off Adams in eight innings, but they
were punched in pairs for two runs.
Clarence Mitchell doubled to left in
the second and scored on Wards sin
gle to left. Ward singled over third
in the eighth inning and scored on
De Berry's single to right and Reu-
theirs sacrifice fly to Carey.
The Robins were leading by 2 to 0
when the Pirates got busy with Reu-
ther in the eighth. Gooch opened the
inning with single to center and was
out at second, Myers to Ward, trying
for an extra base. Ems batted for
Adams and singled to center. Maran-
vile knocked triple over first base,
scoring Ems. Carey made the second
of his three hits when he singled to
right, scoring Maranville with the run
that tied it up. Bigbee singled over
second and Reuther went to the
showers. Sherrod Smith pitched to
Barnhart, who rolled to Ward and the
fifth double play retired the side.
Before the game Manager Robinson,
of the Brooklyn team, and President
Dreyfuss and Manager McKechnie, OF
the Pirates, denied the rumor that the
Robins would trade Wheat and Johns
ton to Pittsburgh for inAelders Tierney
and Barnhart and catcher Walter
Schmidt Schmidt was hold-out until
yesterday and will not report until
next week The Robins and Pirates
jump to Brooklyn tonight for Sun
day game tomorrow. They return to
play here on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Bisons Defeat Bears i'm
IO-inning Game by 3-2

BUFFALO, N Y, July 15.-Buffalo
opened four-game series with New
ARK to-day by taking a ten-inning
wailop to right after two were down
scored Burns with the winning tally.
Two successive singles in the ninth
threw a bad scare into the Bison can,n
but neither runner advanced, the next
two batters going out on pop flies.
Two Buffalo players crossed thu
plate in the first inning, but were not
allowed, Butler being called out for
two bases.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Phillies Rally i'm
The Ninth and Win
Over the Cubs, 2 to l

CHICAGO, July 15.-An error of
omission by Tony Kaufman cost him
his own game to-day, when Philadel-
phia staged ninth inning rally and
defeated Chicago, to l, in the first
game Of the series.
With one out and man on first and
second, Wrightstone grounded to Kauf-
mann, who had plenty of time to start
a double play via third base, but in
stead threw to second, which let Lee
reach third and Wrightstone first. Hen
line followed with a single, sending
the tying run home, ard Weinert's
double sent Wrightstone home with the
winning run. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Reds Win Out i'm Ninth
Over the Braves. 3 to 2

CINCINNATI. July 15.-The Reds
won the first game of, the Boston
series, to 2, to-day in the last half
ing run on walk to Burns. a safe
bunt by Daubert and single to right
by Harper.
Luque and Miller were both in good
form, but grew bit wild toward the
finish. The Braves got one in the
eighth on pass to Ford, an out and
single by Gibson, and tied it in the
ninth when Wingo muffed an assist to
the plate after Nixon had tripled. Nc
Namara relieved Miller in the eighth
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Pillette, of the Tigers,
Shuts Out Red Sox

BOSTON, July 15.-Pillette kept the
Boston Red Sox hits scattered to-day,
while the Detroit Tigers punched four
of their seven hits in the sixth inning
for two runs, the visitors winning,
2 to 0. Burns made three of Boston's
hits. Blues single, Haney's bunt,
Heiimann and Clark's sacrifice fly gave
the Tigers their two runs in thessixth
1t was Bostons fifth straight defeat.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Senators Shut Out
Browns, 20, With
Mogrid sc Pitching

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Mogridre
kept st. Louis hits scattered to-day.
and Washington took the opening game
of the series, Q to O.
,,, An error by McManus, a pass bv
wright, Harris's double, and singles by
Shanks and Mogridge gave the locals
'helr tTl runs in the second inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Williams Shortstop Is
Recovering From Illness

wILLIAMsToWN, July 15.-After
being III since Memorial Day and being
near deaths door for several weeks.
Leonard o'Brien, shortstop ON the
Williams baseball nine for the last two
years, is now slowly recovering from .
serious case of typhoid fever.
O'Brien will be junior at Williams
college next fall. His home is in North
Adams, Mass, where he formerly
starred in Berkshire interscholastic
circles as member Of the Drury High
nine.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Totals a4s l2 80 Is ol Totals. s5 2S tas II 1
'Batted for Adams in eighth inning.
fBatted for Giazner In ninth inning.
Zone ut when winning run was scored

Pittsburgh .a. 900 900 o2o 1-s
Brooklyn. ..... 01o 600 010 %
Two-base hits-Mitehell. Ward. Tierney.
Three base hit-MaranyIlle. stolen base
Miller Sacrifices-Ruether. Bigbee. Double
plays-High. De Berry and Mitchell, T.
Griffith, Olson and Mitchell; Olson and
MITCHELL: Adams, Maranville and Grimm; !;
Olson. Ward and Mitchell; Ward, Olson and
Mitchell. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 4;
Pittsburgh, o. Bases on balls-On Rpether,
81 off Smith. g. struck out--By Smith. /;
by Adams L; by Glazner. L by Morrison.
2. Hts-Of Ruether, In 1-3 innings;
Glazrier. o In /; on Morrison, 2 In /. Win
ming pitcf1er-Morrison. Losing pitcher
Smith Unpires-Kiem and P1rnlan. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Landis Reinstates Schmidt

PITTSBURGH, July Is. = Walter
Schmidt, premier backstop of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, who was a holdout at
the beginning of the season, has been
reinstated by Judge Lands, baseball
commissioner, ard will report to the
Pirates at once, it was announced here
tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
FIRST CAME
Totals. SO la 81 IL Totals. SO 3 "a 10 A
'Batted for Carruthers in ninth inning.

Toronto. .,.......... 500 100 oox-e
Jersey City 1o1 900 01o-s
Two-base hits-Holt, Anderson. Three
base hit-Jacobs Stolen bases-Donelson
Anderson Sacrihces-Jones, Onsiow. Dou-
lie play-Gonzales, Jones and Onsow Left
on bases-Jersey City, 6: Toronto, Z. Bases
Struck out-By Taylor, s by cellars 81
by Carruthers !. HtH-On Cellars, in
ara innings; OF Carruthers, in 5 Is
Hit by pitcher--By Taylor (McCarren); by
Carruthers tOnslow). Wild pitch--Car-
ruthers. Losing pitcher-ZeIiars. Umpires
--Derr an~Phyie. Time---2.05.