davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-20

to Mrs. Sundin, and the honored
guests received pretty, prizes. At
S o'clock a dainty two-course lunch
was served in the dining room. the
tea table being attractively decorated
with pink roses and lighted candles.
Those invited to meet the honored
guests were Mesdames L. c. Graves.
Frank Cunning. Arthur Carlson. Cliff
ford Sundin, A. w. Beeler, Pearl
Miller: Misses Alice Johnson. Vim
cent Clause. Veronica Clause, Aileen
O'Melia and Dorothy Zingsheim.
DR.. and Mrs. j. F.. Osborne pre-
sided over a beautifully appointed
dinner in their home on Saturday eve
ming. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Whittum. Mrs. Sol Fuiks.
Miss Jean Curtis Osborne. and the
host and hostess.
Mrs. Owe Peterson entertained the
members of her two-table auction
club last Thursday afternoon in her
home.
The Ladies' Aid Society enter
tanned the members Of the official
board Of the Methodist church at a
social meeting in the church parlors
on Monday evening. Sherbet and
cake were served after the business
and social hour.
! Mrs. Harley Williams and chill
dren visited the first Of the week
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Friend. They are en- route from
Big Timber. Mont, to Evanston,
Wyo., where they expect to reside
permanently.
Miss Genevieve Boyle OF Mason
City. Iowa, arrived on Monday W
ming for a visit with Miss Elizabeth
Mahoney. They expect to leave for
the Mahoney ranch soon, where Mrs
Mahoney and Mrs. James Currey
have already preceded them.
Miss Edith Bennett has returned
from Denver, where .ahe spent the
past five months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunning and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gun
ming and son. and Raphael Cunning
of Portland, Ore, have returned from
a camping trip spent near Medicine
Bow Lodge.
Mrs. Ward Brakeman is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. E. Mohler o.
Lincoln. Neb.. for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stratton and
children have left for their summer
headquarters e a Slater, Colo.
where they will enjoy a months out.
ing.
Mrs. r. A. Smiley has returned
from a visit in Belle Fouche. South
Dakota, and will remain at the home
of her son, l.. E. Smiley, until the
first of August, when she will de,
part for her home in Lo Angeles.
, 1922-07-20
(Associated Press)

1
Washington. July Is. - Henry
Ford's offer for purchase and lease
of the governments projects at
Muscle Shoals, Alabama. was reject
ed by the senate agricultural COM
mittee today. by a vote of 9 to 7.
Those voting for rejection were
Senators Norris, Page, McNary,
Reyes, Gooding. Norbeck, Harreld,
Mckinley all Republicans, and Sen
ator KENDRICK, Democrat, Wyom-
ing. Those voting for a favorable re-
port were Senators Capper and Ladd,
Republicans, and Smith, Ramsdell,
Harrison. Heflin and Caraway, Dem
ocrats.
Despite the adverse vote, the Ford
proposal will be presented to the
senate for final decision through
minority reports 1t vas explained by
Chairman Norris.
, 1922-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all friends for
their beautiful floral offerings and
the use OF their cars during our
recent sorrow, the death of VI be-
loved wife. daughter and sister, Mrs.
Carrie Spencer Messer.
MRS: MARY SPENCER,
MR.. PHILIP MESSER,
LOTTIE SPENCER,
w. r. SPENCER. 7-20-pd
, 1922-07-20

Many times Tanlac has done what
vas thought to be impossible. It's
worth your trial. Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1922-07-20

Don't wait until your horse Is
stolen before locking the barn door.
Protect your health now by taking
|Tanlac. Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1922-07-20

4s.bos.ss

Ending December 91st, 101a
Gross Premiums received-f 3,61S.s0
STATE OF WYOMING,)
)ss.
County Of Laramie.)
I. Donald M. Forsyth. Insurance.
Commissioner Of the State Of Wyom-
ing, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Is q condensed state
ment Of the annual statement Of the
above named Insurance Company.
filed in my office. - required by
Section 1894, c. 8. 1890.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
, 1922-07-20

Mrs. R. a. Smiley has returned
from a visit in Belle Fouche. South
Dakota, and will remain at the home
of her on. l.. E. Smiley, until the
first Of August. when she will de-
part for her home in Lo Angeles.
, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stratton and
children have left for their summer
headquarters near Slater, Colo.
where they will enjoy a months out
ing.
, 1922-07-20

Mrs. Ward Brakeman Is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. E. Mohler o.
Lincoln, Neb.. for a few weeks.
, 1922-07-20

DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. Osborne pre-
sided over a beautifully appointed
dinner in their home on Saturday eve
ming. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Whittum. Mrs. Sol Fuiks.
Miss Jean Curtis Osborne. and the
host and hostess.
, 1922-07-20

The Ladies' Aid Society enter
tanned the members Of the official
board OF the Methodist church at a
social meeting in the church parlors
on Monday evening. Sherbet and
cake were served after the business
and social hour.
, 1922-07-20

Mrs. Owe Peterson entertained the
members of her two-table auction
club last Thursday afternoon in hei
home.
, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Beeler presid
ed over a dinner of charming al
pointments on Monday evening 1
honor of Miss Genevieve Boyle /
Mason City, Iowa. Covers were lai
for Mrs. James Cullen. Misses Gene
We've Boyle, Elizahl Mahoney
Marguerite Mau, AfWe johnson
Nellie DAILY, and the host and hostess
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

private dinner party at the Berke-
ley, the latter wearing a very at
tractive evening gown Of wisteriu
crepe romain trimmed with bands
embroidered in crystal tubes.
THE Maharajah Of kapurthaia.
one Of the richest and most ia
nous Indian rajahs. who is occu-
pying one Of the royal suites at the
Savoy, has been giving many in
teresting dinners . the past week.
At luncheon one day his guests In
cIuded Bertha Kalich, Of New
York: Alfred Clegg. Of Brooklyn.
and David Duff. OF New York.
FASHIONS as thus far shown in
London give little indication Of
what is likely to be worn this fall.
1t is certain that evening dresses
will be long, showing classic dra-
peries. None expect to see long
skirts for daytime wear. and It Is
said that there is every probability
that the waistiine will be raised.
Some of the models now appearing
have the waistline normally placed.
THE latest wrinkle in fashion.
ionabie furniture is the animal
shaped idea originating in Japan.
Several smart hostesses possess
specimens which are very unique,
including cushioned seats shaped
in the form OF giant tortoises,
eagles, brown bears, French poodles
with telescopic legs, giant crabs,
blue hedgehogs and baby elephants.
A most comfortable seat is swan
shaped with the neck of wood used
as a back or head rest.
RESIDES the Argentine polo
team, which is now sweeping
aside all opposition at Hurlingham
and Ranelsgh. the English Polo
Association also is sending team
to compete in America this fall in
response to the invitation of the
American Polo Association.
Battle" Barrett, who played on
the English team against the
Americans in the international con.
tests last year, will captain the
British team.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
fResistered u. 8. Patent office)
NEW YORK, July Is.

NEW YORK, July Is.
~oUTHAMrToN dotes on nup-
tial events!
~ In the past many OF the
most important matrimonial alli-
ances in the social ranks have
been solemnized in the little red
shingled edifice, nestled in among
the sand dunes at Southampton,
and. IL the gossip of the tabbies
is correct, the Southampton we'd
ding fans will have an oppor-
tunity to attend the wedding Of
Katherine Mackay, Clarence H.
Mackay's eldest daughter. to Ken
meth O'Brien, youngest son OF
Former Judge and Mrs. Morgan
J. o'Brien.
September 81 is the date Sc.
Iected, according to Mother Grun-
DIV, for the wedding Of the
Mackay heiress and young
o'Brien, and all Of Southampton
hopes to be included among the
exalted ones hidden to the cere-
mony and reception which will
follow at the villa Mr.. Mackay
has leased for the remainder Of
the season.
At present the dapper "Clsrry"
and his daughters. Katherine and
Ellen. and the son Of the house.
hold. John w. Mackay, are shell
tered by the spacious roof Of
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
SOUTHAMPTON is ALL ASTIR OVER
MARRIAGES ANNOUNCED FOR SEASON
By CHOLLY KNICKERBOCKER.

Harbour HILL" the Mackay
estate at Roslyp, L. l., but they
will take possession OF their
Southampton abode a few day,
hence.
The wedding of Florence Magee
Ellsworth to John H. McFadden,
solemnized the other day. marked
the opening of the season at
Southampton, and everyone who is
anyone in the colony was in at.
tendance at the ceremony and re-
ception.
Florence made a beautiful bride
and young McFadden was the
dressiest bridegroom Southampton,
has gazed upon in many moons.
Even Robert Potter Breese. when
he married "Bea" Claflin in st.
Andrews Church, one bleak Octo-
Der day some five years ago, did
not present the magnificent sar.
torial picture young McFadden did
when he walked away from St.
Andrews flower banked altar with
his beauteous bride on his arm.
The alliance between the Ellis.
worths and McFaddens Is advan.
tageous from many points. The
bride has an unquestioned social
position. a place. in Vanity Fair
that Is as impregnable as the Rock
Of Gibraltar. while her recently
Continued on Page ., This Section.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

"WEDNESDAY night Mr.. and
w Mrs. Perry Belmont were
guests of the Viscountess Cowdray
At the latter's beautiful Carlton
House Terrace Mansion, where
they met the Princess Alice and
Countess Athlone, who, with the
Earl of Athlone, were guests OF
honor. Other guests included the
italian Ambassador and Madame
Martino, Colonel and Mrs. Brinton.
Following the dinner Senior Palos
entertained.
PRINCEss ANDREW, Of Greece,
and her children have been
staying at Spender house.
CIR AUCKLAND AND LADY
GEDDES. who are now in Eng.
land. are enjoying a complete
round Of social functions in their
honor. With Sir Auckland came
Hugh Tenant, the ambassador
popular young secretary, who will
accompany his chief back to Wash
ington.
THERE is much speculation in
society over the announcement
in the daily newspapers that Lady
Patricia Ramsey. who with her
husband returned to Paris after
a lengthy stay in England, will not
return this year unless, as is by
no means impossible, there is to
be another royal wedding about
Christmas time"
MAE MARSH was at the Savoy
Hotel Monday night celebrat-
ing her arrival in London by being
hostess at a dinner party to Ameri-
can and British friends.
MANY society notableswho are
AA now in London attended Prin-
cess Mary's ball for charity at
Albert Hall last week. Among
them were Mrs. ]. Marvey, OF
Kansas City; Col. r. M. Thomp-
son: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mclean,
of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schweppe, Of Lake Forest,
nj. Mrs. Julius Siegbert and daugh-
ter of New York attended after a
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

IT HE debutanteS of ned season are beginning to
be heard from and are enjoying preliminary
flutter in society at the pariouS summer resorts Miss
Epelyn Gordon, daughter of Major and Mrs. Peyton
Gordon wiH be presented next year, unless her par
ents should decide to send her abroad to pursue her
studies Miss Eugenia Lejeune is the youngest
daughter of Maj Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune and
sister of Miss Laura Lejeune, who waS presented to
society last winter Miss Emma Stitt, daughter of
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward r. Stih, also has
sister, Miss Mary Stitt, numbered among the buds OF
the season lust past Miss Virginia Robinson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lamar Robinson, and Miss
Alice Milburn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles c.
Mburn are also on the tentative list of next years
debutantes Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Waren'S daughter,
Miss Dorothy Warren, was to have been introduced
last wnter, but elected to put off her debut year
and to spend six months abroad
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

the other hand. he made many
warm and influential friends, who
have always been loud in his de.
fense. 1t will be interesting, there
fore, to watch his future career.
Mr.. Bakhmeteffs sister. Nine. Ba-
zaoff, did not accompany him to
Europe, but has been making
series Of visits in this country and
was recently the guest Of Mrs
John Stewart McLennan at Tyr
ingham, Mass.
HERE at home the visit of viii.
liam Lyon Mackenzie King,
prime minister of Canada, and
George Perry Graham. minister Of
national defense, was probably the
most important event of the week
from the society editors point of
view. They were received with due
ceremony, presented to the Presi.
dent and entertained at luncheon
by Secretary Hughes. In the ab.
sence of the British ambassador,
Sir Auckland Geddes, it fell to the
lot Of the charge d affaires, Henry
Getty Chiffon, to entertain more or
less officially for the distinguished
Canadians. However, his party
a mans dinner on Wednesday eve.
ming, with members of the en-
bassy staff among the guests-was
not Official" enough to be dull;
and, as a matter of fact, Mr.. Mac
kenzie King and Mr.. Graham had a
very good time during their brief
stay in Washington.
The other members of the EN-.
bassy staff did their bit toward
their entertainment, even Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie, who had an
informal cocktail party-blessed
oasis in a dry town these embassy
households!-for him despite the
fact that their house was dis
mantled for the summer and they
were leaving town the next day for
a vacation of several weeks. They
will first make some visits in New
York and New England and will
then go to the mountains Of North
Carolina to join Mrs. Craigie's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant A.
Stovall.
Mr.. Mackenzie King is a stockily
built man of average height, with
good humor in his eyes and cordial.
-ity in. his voice, who would be
taken anywhere for a successful
American business man. Clad in a
white flannel suit-with a Cana.
dian attachment, a vest. which
was rather out of place under
Washington's scorching sun-he
made a more than favorable i'm
preston when he went about max
ing the acquaintance Of admins.
tration officials. His manner IL
direct and persuasive, and much of
the success in the matter of the
business which brought him to
Washington may be attributed to
, his "winsome approach"
Mr.. Graham, who accompanied
the Premier, is an older man, who
gives the impression of having
learned his politics In the hard
school Of experience during the
days of empire building.
THE arrival Of the French mis-.
sion, headed by Jean Parmentier,
which is to discuss the matter of
Frances Indebtedness to the Unit
ed States with our Foreign Debt
Funding Commission, also contrib.
uted a measure Of interest to the
weeks activities. Treasury DE.
partment officials will do a bit OF
entertaining in their honor and
they were. the guests on Friday
evening at the dinner which the
French ambassador and Mime. Jus
serand gave sat the embassy In
celebration OF Bastille Day, July II,
This wasn't 30 large nor sc
formal a party as they have hac
sometimes to mark the birthday
Of the French Republic. and ther,
The Washington times., 1922-07-16


There was, for example, a
wedding in New York-the
marriage of Eliot Wadsworth,
Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, and Mrs. Guy Scull,
widow of one of his dearest
friends-and a golden wedding
celebration in Newport-with
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard
Brownson, longtime residents
of Washington, as the bright
particular stars.
THEN, too. Washington was
keenly and not SO pleasurably
interested in the news from Hol-
land that the Netherlands minister,
DR.. J. C. A. Everwijn, had re-
signed for personal reasons and
would not return . to this country
in the autumn as had been expect
ed. This was rather blow. for
DIR. Everwijn, who had been here
for pretty nearly a year. had made
a very warm place for himself in
the hearts of his associates In the
diplomatic corps and in society.
And when Nine. Everwijn came
out in the autumn she found her
welcome ready made.
DIR. Everwija has been one Of
the most persistent golfers in the
diplomatic corps and will be great
ly missed on the links.
The Everwijns went home few
weeks ago, proposing to spend the
summer at Calorama, their estate
at Noordwyk. but promising to
come back in October, when they
expected to move into the fine new
legation which overlooks Meridia1
Hill Park. No hint has been given
as to who will occupy the new lega-
ton in their stead.
ON the other hand. the Italian
ambassador, Senator Rolandi
Ricci, who has arrived in Rome,
has stated positively that he is
coming back in mid-September.
You may remember that when he
set sail on his vacation, after hav-
ing been berated by the Senate for
mixing in" in internal affairs
and having had some exchanges
with Secretary Hughes on the sub
ject, It was rumored that he was
to be replaced by our old friend,
Baron Romano Avezzana, who had
been his predecessor IL the post Of
ambassador to the Unih / States.
Apparently this rumor, which
came from Rome, and according to
one dispatch, had had Official con.
firmation" was unfounded. Unless
Senator Rolandi Ricci is coming
back to wind up his affairs here
and is expected later to hand over
his portfolio to Baron Roman o.
CThe newspapers in this country
persist in speaking Of the former
but I have his word for it that he
should be called Romano" unless
the full name Is used, as it is on
official occasions) 1t was an.
nounced when Senator Rolandi
Ricci came to this country that he
had accepted the appointment only
on a temporary basis, so perhaps
this is the explanation Of the con.
flicting rumors. AS a matter Of
fact, however, there doesn't seem
to be any need for an Explanation
Of rumors-they lust grow" like
Topsy. particularly where diplo'
matte appointments are concerned.
THE former Russian ambassador,
Boris Bakhmeteff, is also com.
ing back to this country-but not
as ambassador. He is sailing short.
", after having been in Paris for
some weeks, and proposes to 20
into business in New York. Dur.
ing the years that he was an am.
bassador without a country he was
the target for much abuse, but. on
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
MIDSUMMER
FILLS LONDON 5.
WITHTOURISTS
Liners Pour Hundreds of Americans Into Brlt-
iSh ISleS-EngliSh HOSteSSeS Busy Entertain
ing United States FriendS-Another Royal
Wedding Hinted i'm Daily PreSs-PfhceSS
Mary Holds Charity Ball.
BY GERTRUDE LADY DEcEES.

LONDON, July To.
TNHE last week has Americans in London
than ever before. Three big greyhounds-the
Olympic Adriatic and Mauretania-ail arrived over
the pouring of Americans into England
through Southampton.
Socially, the week has been exceptionally busy. The
international at Wimbledon has drawn
record crowds The stadium with capacity OF 25oOo
was packed daily despite several rainy afternoons
Mr. and Mrs r. H Dana, jr. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
H. w. j. Warden of Haverford Penna, and Mr. and Mrs
D. W. Morrow, of New York, all guests at the fashionable
Berkeley Hotel formed merry party at Wimbledon on the
opening day Scores of other prominent were noted
durinot the
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Presence of HardingS at White HOUSE Stimu-
lating-SOmething Might Happen, but More
Often Nowadays ii Happens Out of Washing
ton-Canadian Prime Minister Entertained.
French Mission Arrives Day .Celc-
brated at French Embassy.
d. RE MY r9T LINT
By JEAN ELIOT

"HINGS are looking up bit in Washington after the
dullness of the last fortnight The very presence
of the President and Mrs Harding at the White
House is stimulating, although they've been doing little
enough in the way of entertaining being entertained
since their return. When the Hardings "in resi-
dence" there is always feeling that something might
happen-and usually something does. Of late however,
must be confessed that the events of the most interest
to society in Washington have taken place out of Wash
inpton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
WILL START BALL. SERIES
FOR CITY TITLE THIS WEEK

Win seven remnants already do.
cldrd In tho eight amateur lenxues of
fi"h'h"pH. announcements nro being
made Tor tn" drifting OF pOst-scn-
son city championship psr!.s which
VIII d"c!d" who is to he the 1922
city champion. II is cNuectad ,hnt
this series VIII start with four games
on cdhesdhy. and four NOR" ON tho
following saturday. continuing thug
until n winner has been definitely
established.
me Tobacco League is the only
one In which a pennant winner has
not been named. with the post.aea
son series between fret aud second
MAX scasoh winners standing one-nli
In games between Herbert Tareyton
and Lucky Strife. The Anal and de-
Gliding game VIII be played Tuesday.
aud tho winner viii be ready on
"Wednesday 10 take It's place IN the
city series.
The pennant winners follow: Com
meicial League. Church I'm Athletic
Association: Tobacco League. Herbert
Thr"Hion or Lucky Strike; Central
League. church nm Bank: BARTON
H"ighis :. :. Baptist. West End
;. > Third rr.shyterian: Southeast
crn : :, rowardiu Avenue. junior
Athletic League. south Side Affiliate
'luh; junior :. : League. Woodland
Heights baptist
Final standings I'm the leagues clos
INK yesterday follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Committee to Arrange
Amateur Title Series

Til" ltlchmond Amateur Rasc-
ball Board Will meet ut once ,o
draft Il Championship series
Echcdu!o and work ont plrua for
staging the games. which ure duo
To start Saturday. Tho committee
follows:
l.. I. Price. president CONNER
ciaI League; Charles ". Moss,
prcsldent Tobacco League; John
I. kcrnodlc. president Contra.
Lcngue: DIR. George j.. Ragbv.
president Junior League. p. VI.
Edwards. secretary to the board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
S|DERS CAPTURE:
JUNIOR LEAGUE RACE
Take Doublc.Iicadcr From
Boys Club Yesterday and
Cop 1922 Pcnnunt.

South S!do Athletic club OF the
Junior League. won tho championship
OF the Junior League by defeating
tho Eoyp club IN two games. The
feature OF tho gano was the Held
Ing and batting OF Louis B!nns with
the rcoro t!cr In the eighth Inning
no hit for homo run. winnig tho
Snmo by score OF 10 O.
Binns Is considered the fastest
Heldcr In the Athletic League. and
easily leads Iii. league in stolen
hnses South Side has played n,nc-
teen games. winning seventeen and
only losing two games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
EplpInny EpisrnpaI.

Kan fer BEDFORD In the eighth.
H. H. M"ih"diSt $50. ala lN2 O3O-7
Epiphany Episcopal "0a 3nn iOx--9
summary: Two-hase hits-v.rmil-
Terra. Patterson. Taimau. Taylor.
Thrrc-hasc hi, n. l,ranch. stolen
bases Htccrc, Hopkins. Talmau. sac
rihcc hits saunders, hardwood. Hit
by pltchcr-hy burton tHurlic). Left
ON hascs-B. II. Methodist. .: Epiph-
any Episcopal. G. Bases on balls
OF Burke. 0: oft Burton. i. IIits-ofr
Burke. II In S: OFF Burton. IL in {?
struck out-hy burke. II: by Eurton.
:, Time OF game. 2:I5. Umpire. COL
Inns. scorer, McCarrol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

'Bn,ted FOR waldbaucr In ninth.
Score by inninSH: Il.
Norbert Tareyton ....001 o92 100 i
Lucky Strike ......OOO 232 DIX
Summary: Two-baso h!t-S,ewart.
Three-baso hit--Ilatrhcr. Homo run
--Liesneld. stolen buses Jones
Hardy. Ford. Sacrifice h!ts-Dev!nc,
Sanders. Hit by pitched bail-Wal-
den. Leit on bases--Iicrbert Tarey-
,on. - LUCKY strike. 8. Bases on
baiis-of Wa.Hbauer, l. struck on,
by WHidbauer. I; by B,Sla,nan. !;
Time OF game. l:35. Umpire. Eek.
Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

Rattle Axe ..........I2O 600 oo2- :
summary: Two-base hits White
Gentry, c. Tlllcr. Three-hasc hits
-, I!iier. Dorm. Home runs-G
ilter. stolen White. IL. Til
Ter (0. Maglll 90. Wilkinson. uare
~. Double plays-B Tillcr to Ma
gill Hit by pitched hal!-Keinn.
white, Gee go. u. Tiller, q. Tiller.
carter. Bases on halls-off q. TilIer.
:: of Wilkinson. ;; off Hopkins. :.
Hlts-oh Wilkinson. in innings:
on Hopkins. II in { innings. Struck
"ut-by g. Tiller, S; by Wilkinson.
by hopkins. .. Time-2:1o UNI
pire-Davidson. Scorcr-C. Gee