davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
WILL CONSIDER
CITY CHARTER AMENDMENTS
Will Be Forwarded to Richmond Delegation in General
Assembly Soon as Board Acts on Them-Pro.
pose Consolidation of Offices.

has adopted this paper. and the Board
VIII act on II tomorrow night.
Prior to the meeting OF the Board
AT o'clock tomorrow night. Com
mon Council will assemble 10 act on
the Nunnally resolution passed by the
board last Friday Afternoon. calling
upon the Richmond delegation in the
General Assembly to use its energies
in defeating Senate Till No 234.
which places control, OF jitney lines
practically in the hands Of the Cor
noration Commission. This resolu-
ton was presented by Alderman Nun
rally. who called attention to it's
danger in curtaiIing the rights OF Il
municipality in conducting it's own
affairs" The BoardN unanimously
adopted the resolution.
"Realizing its Importance" said
President Foweii. o. Common Coun-
ill. II have called the lower branch
TO act before il IL, too late. All bills
must be in before the 18th"
Council may take further action on
The joint resolution passed up to II
hv the Board. designed as a compro-
mise in the strike situation. calling
upon the company to re-emaloy n.
nInny Htrikers as needed At increased
pny. with priority scale. and com
pany 10 continue It's G-cent fare. and
the city 10 regulate the jitney and
dispose OF the troilihus question. This
resolution was adopted by the Board
.: Aldermen and defeated by Coun-
ell by the vote of - to - II was
said Yesterday that there is posi-
Sility that the motion to reconsidc!
the vote by which the resolution was
defeated may he made and that tn.
paper may bc amended and passed
back to the Board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

\ number Of amendments to the
charter of the city OF Richmond will
be recommended at the meeting OF
The Board o! Aldermen tomorrow
night; These amendments will be
forwarded TO the Richmond delcga-
zion in the General Assembly imme-
d!at"Iy~ The suggestions include
recommendations that the street
cleaning bureau be placed under the
Jurisdiction of the Department of
Public Works; that the city be per
'uittcd TO consolidate the Offices OF
CRY Collector and City Treasurer.
and tina; the state dog laws be
amended so as 10 permit the city OF
Richmond TO handle It's own dog sit
uation.
The resolution providing for the
abollshment OF the Office o: CITY Au-
Ji,or and consolidation OF the duties
.! ,ha, office with those OF ;hc clerk
- the Finance Committee was adopt
"a ~ Common Council! and Will be
sc;-d on BY the Board.
An ordinance authorizing dedica-
ton Of certain land by the Acme
Land Company for widening Ninth
street Road and opening and extend
Ing Delaware Avenue. III South Rich
mona. As proposed oE Councilman
Monr-. VII! be up for concurrence. as
vii! resolution TO acquire land To
r7en an alley from Leigh TO VI
street, cstween Twenty ana
Tw"rty-elsEti! streets.
The cay Attorney is directed in a
--so!v;.C. recommended by the O!Gi-
nance Committee 10 secure an amend
men. - ,h- code OF Virginia r.duc-
.Us The cost OF issuing civil! warrants
70 50 cents each Common Council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
ob..rye 81. Valentine, p.,

81. Valentines Dny,wsi1l be observed
BY the Rotary Club at sIurphy's Hotel
tomorrow evening at s o'clock. Doe
Street. chairman Of the plans com
Tittee. has formulated a program,
replete with surprises. he announces.
The committee on winston Salem
trip. embracing George Marchmont
Lawrence T. Price and Morgan r.
Mills, Jr, Will report progress. The
club expects to carry large dele
cation on the pilgrimage. The meet,
ing will Sbe held In Winston Sale m
on Mayex az and IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Power Enthu.e. Audience.

\ large audience Of men was pres
ent to hear Jack Power in his attach
upon all manner Of vice. Mr.. Power
spoke IN the Broad Street Methodist
Church and many of his audience
came forward at the close OF the adj
dress and pledged themselves TO a
better liic. Many members of tn.
Virginia General Assembly attended
the meeting for men only as we'll a.
the address on safety First last
night. Both meetings were declared
TO be the most enthusiastic held ncre
recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
PRODUCE MARKETS HERE
SHOW UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
Active Demand Throughout
the Week Easily Took Up
Large Receipts.

Active demand for all manner Of
country produce poultry. eggs. but
TER. vegetables. fruits. meats-cas!ly
,oos up The large receipts Of las,
weet. and made business lively WITH
the whai.salc produce dealers and
CON IN lssiou merchants along Cary
and Thirtecnth streets all 81 tll
week There was ana Their. SIN Is
good demand FOR small fowls. and
hens are also IN aci!y. demand Last
week chickens live. brought from
.; to 80 cents per pound. according
70 SIZE ana condition: hens. Ave. %
% Is, dressed - 70 30; ducks. live
i've, 90 10 50 mo: very much in de-
mandj, dressed. {: - e. and IL. active
demand. GuIneas. - 70 80 cents
apiece
Fresh coua,ry egYe ~ere in dc.
'nand and also in very heavy re.
ceipt The prices tagged some. dow
20 - 20 20 cents yer dozen. |, 3,
( "pr;hy % remark tina, Richmond i,
I the only larg: market in The country
/ where tho price reported is jus, wha,
: tn farmer. poul;rynan Or shippe,
gets for his eggs, no deductions be.
/ irS made for CAGES. From Uichmon,
I cases arc always returned 70 III.
farmcT-saiupeE for further use
Lcals we're fairly active last week
thy strictly fancy animals go!ni
easily At IL cents per pound and tn,
other Kind varying according 10 con
d;tioH. rom . TO 10 cents. Hogs yer.
also active. live bringing to 9l-
and dressed = 70 1912
,.olory country butter was In dc
fl,Arn nd .hafe ,
such vegetables as reached here. an,
also in fruits.
The commission merchants and pro
ducc distributors look for continue,
activity in poultry This wcck Egg
VIII probably rot %" quite 50 .,rouI
a. las. week. az tho better w.athe
prcsaSes hcavy rcCcIu,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Renent Inrd Inr,,

The "oman's Auxiliary OF tho
Richmond Grays Will hold bencf,
card party Wednesday evening" ~
the Grays' Armory. Mrs L. r. Mat.
'hcws. chairman. Mrs ~ T. Bourp.
VIII have charge o, the candy booth
and Mrs. Rubenste!n of the prizes
There wiil he other forms OF enter.
ta!nment for those who do no, de.
sire TO play. There are several table.
stu vacant. and any one wishing &c
attend Will please communicate II,
phone by calling RanYlph 1879 o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

There viii be a meeting OF the
executive committee OF the Motor
Club OF Virginia February -. at 8
r. NJ. III the clubhouse. Governor F..
Lee TTinkle Is expected to be pres
eht and one OF the most enthusiastic
meetings OF tho organization Is OK
pec;cd. as practically all members
Of the committee have announced
they viii attend. Tho FIRST informal
dance ~ the club will be hdtd on
February 1e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Chapter, Association
|. of Engineers, Stumpf's Hotel. 1
L. NJ.
House OF Delegates. IL a. NJ.
Senate, IL noon.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open y. NJ. to
5 Z. NJ.
Streets Committee. City Coun.
Gil. o'clock.
Monthly meeting Highland Park
Citizens Association, school build
ing. Sis r. NJ.
Mass-meeting citizens Gintcr
Park. Laburnum Park and Roland
Park. New Ginter Park School.
Sis p. NJ.
For thcater calendar. see edi-
torial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Author to Give Reading.

The Parent-Teachers' Association
OF Springfield School will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday, after
noon at o'clock in The school build
ing. Mrs. Emma Speed Sampson. au-
thor OF BILLY and the Major" and
Miss Mincrva's Baby" Will give an
authors reading. The Parent-Teach
ers' Association of Chimborazo also
VIII attend the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
,nao,., ,Ioy,. Jen,or.hip.

The congregation of Broad street
Methodist Church at both services
yesterday Endorsed the,proposci NOV
ing picture censorship bill, and a
committee representing the church
will appear before the legisla tive
committee today to register its ap-
proYal OF the measure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Indy Ax,or Member Of Holy.

The Cooperative Education Asso-
citation has just received letter
from Vlscountcss Aston, VI. T.. Lon
don. England. stating that she was
much Interested in the work OF the
association and desired to become n
member of same. Lady Aston In,
closed her check TO cover first Years
dues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Ctt,.en. to Hold Meeting Tonight.

The regular monthly business meet
ing OF the Highland Park Citizens
Association vii DO held tonight In the
auditorium OF the Highland Park
sch DOL. All citizens interested In tho
proposed bond issue of $4,000 for I'M
proyements on the North Side are In
vited TO. attend ,s.5sl N
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Governor Lake Golf
Victor When Ulmer
Retires From Play

EASTERN POINT, Conn, Aug. 22.--
Governor Everett J. Lake, of Hartford,
Conn, won his first round match by
default to-day in the annual August
championship of the Shenecosset Coun-
try Club from AL Ulmer, the Florida
state champion. Ulmer, who failed to
appear to-day after winning the medal
round yesterday -, defaults possess
sion of the gold medal to G. Wyman
Carroll jr., of Shepecosset.
Governor Lake will meet Tracey
Sheffield, of Shenecossett, tom orrow
in the second round. Sheffield won
his first round match to-day from A.
A. Heath, of Westchester- Biltmore, 1
up.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
;, First round-Governor Everett ]. Lake.
Hartford, won from Ulmer, Jacksonville
Country Club, by default; l.. T, Eheffe Id,
Shenecossett, defeated A. A. Heath, West
chester -Biltmore, by l up; j. ID. Arrnstr ong,
Buffalo. won from H. ]. Kelly, Midlothian,
by default; P. S. P. Randolph jr.. Phiiadel-
phia won from s; L; Heap. Washington.
set, nd defeated + ",ds. p l. Bard IT, Oakland by
feated S. Y. Ramage, Wanango. by 6 and s;
w. j. striebinger, Highland, Cleveland.
won from J. P. T. Armstrong, shenecos-
sett, by default; Philip Corhln, OF New
Britain. defeated A. Fl. Ramage, Wanango,
by up.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
II. Norris Williams and Watson
NJ. Washburn, .phO defeated the
Spanish tennis team in a doubles
match at Boston yesterday.

ting with tremendous power overhead
as the Kinseys returned short, soft
lobs, and his control of these cannon
ball shots was surprisingly good. The
Californian likewise was driving we'll
and accurately, so that johnson was
given many openings through which to
put over the finishing shots, which he
did, like a master.
Howard Kinsey was extremely ezra
tic at this stage, finding the net many
times with his drives and at other
times playing his returns so short that
the opposing pair simply smothered
the ball.
After being on the verge of de-
feat, however, the Pacific Coast cham
pions rallied magnifcently, their
strokes acquiring added pace and un-
canny control, and in the frequent
volleying exchanges from close to the
net they proved too fast for Davis
and Johnson, who were beginning to
falter, Davis missing overhead and
Johnson failing to put the ball away
as he had been doing previously.
The feature of the two matches in
which Patterson and Wood engaged
was the terrific overhead play of Pat
terson, who was "killing" everything
that came within the sweep Of his
racquet. Tilden and Richards, in their
victory over Ward and Davis, gave
further proof that they will be a
most formidable obstacle in the path
OF any other team in the tournament
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Verri and Sergeant
Victors at Velodrome

The usual large crowd was pre- sent
at the New York Velodrome last night
to see semi-weekly races among the
bike stars. In the feature event, a
team match at one mile, Francisco
Verri and Pierre Sergeant won In
straight heats from Fred Hill and
Bobby Walthour. A bit of rough rid
ing by Hill marred the race.
In the 40-mile motor paced race
Charley Verklyn, the Belgian, was the
victor after q sensational contest.
The summarizes:
one-mile team match race--Franclsco
verri and Pierre Sergeant defeated Fred
heats Time 2:55 AS and 3:o4.
Miss and out race ohree miles Won 1y
Cecil Walker. clifford Tapworth. second
Peter Drobach, third: Anthony fouhs'
fourth. Time, 500.
Three quarters mile (handicapl-W by
Harry Horan $50 yards); Fred Weber go
yards) second; Charles Jaeger (70 yards),
third; Tom Bello GO yards), fourth. Time
1:124-5
Two-mile open (amateur)-Won by Fred
spencer; Elmer Bundt, second; Sam
Gartman, third. Time. 4:o1 4-6
One-h half mile (amateur. handlcap)-Won
by Joseph Tempo go yards); Louis Bene-
zatti (30 yards), second; Arthur Memo 40
yards), third; Edward Bendt GO yards)'
fourth.
by Felix Patti; John Potink. second: Hugo
Martinelli third. Time. 1850.
4o-mile motor paced thandicap)-Won by
Charles Verkyn, Belgium q laps); Clar-
ence, Jamaica (scratch), second; Braask
Anderson, Denmark 6 laps), third; Law
renee Gaffney, Brooklyn 6 laps), fourth.
Time, SO :01 As.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
BOYS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
sM SINGLES

day, after spirited struggle in the
first set.
Mrs. Bundy defeated Mrs. William
Henry, her doubles partner. by a score
of 60, 6--3, and Miss Bancroft van
quished Miss Ruth Yerxa, at 6-1. e--2.
largely by virtue of her fine, low drives
from deep court,
A newcomer to this tourname ent ap-
peared in the person of the Marchesa
Eerrante, wife of the Italian Consul
General at Boston. The Marchesa
is an American girl, who has been play
ing with marked success this season
in and around Boston; but this was
her first appearance at Longwood, and
she created a very favorable impress
sion in her defeat of Miss Dorothy
Van. Slyck, the sets going ts6-2, Go,
In the second round.
An upset also marked the playing
in the boys national championship
singles, when little David O'Loughlin,
of Pittsburgh, gained a straight-set
victory over A. L. Wiener, of Philadel-
phia, by score OF 10---3, 6--3i n the
second round. Wiener, pupil Of Tilden,
was within single point of the first
set; yet little 0'Loughlin fought back
courageously and pulled it out and
then went through to victory by win
Praise for Youngsters
The work Of Ingraham and Jones in
their match against Voshell and Hardy
is deserving Of the highest commen-
dation, for the juniors, after both play
ing two matches in the morning in the
junior division, fairly outplayed their
noted opponents in the senior national
event. Hardy was the vulnerable
spot, and both Jones and Ingraham
centered their attack on him most of
the time. Clever use of deep lobs at
the right moment and fast play in the
volleying position close to the net
helped the younger pair to come
through the ordeal successfully.
The Kinsey brothers were so tardy
in working up their game that it was
not until well into the third set that
they appeared to have chance against
Davis and Johnson. Big Davis was
playing whale of game in the first
half of the match, and was most ably
backed up by Johnson. Davis was hit
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
SECOND DIvTsION-sTART, s:26--I
TANCE. GAMfLES
Three Canadian Jockeys
And Owner Set Down

MONTREAL, Aug. 22.-Joekeys Hin-
ply, Foden and Boyle and owner j..
Hoskins have been barred from racing
by the Quebec Breeders Association,
it was announced to-day at the cor
clusion of an investigation into the
running OF Miss Flora, of the Hoskins
stable, in the King Edward Park races
last Thursday. Two owners, J. w. Grip
pen and J. Golden, were fined.
The ruling also includes Hoskins's
horses, Pepper Tea, Pretty Baby, Per-
feet Lady and Last Chance. The de-
tails of the alleged irregular racing
were not made public by the investi-
eating committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

tional races in September.
J, +. Birmingham's Lea was the win
ner Of one of these brushes, William
Hamlin Child's L'Esprit captured an
other and Priscilla and Ace were VIC
tors in the other two. The trials are
being held under the auspices of the
Seawanhaka-C -Corinthian Yacht Club. Of
Oyster Bay and they are being sailed
over the same courses that will be fol-
LEVIED in the Septemer international
events.
Grebe, Gardner boat, was by far
the best in the frst days trial because
heavy weather prevailed. Yesterday,
with the wind reduced, she did not
show so we'll, although It is generally
agreed that she is to be one of the
quartet that will carry the Stars and
Stripes against the Union Jack.
Five yachts were disabled in the first
trial, due to the fact that built-up
masts split or Started" or gave way
entirely, but all these things had been
foreseen by the hackers of the various
entries, and all of the wrecked craft
were back in line yesterday.
Yesterdays trial, which resulted in
no eliminations, was sailed over a tri
angular course. The first leg, due to
sudden change in the wind, was a
run, the second reach and the third
a windward beat
The outstanding features of the
morning and afternoon races yester-
day were the work of Lea and L'Esprit,
both of which were picked by The
Tribune on Sunday to make the Amer
lean team. L'Esprit, the property of
w. Hamlin Childs, won the morning
race in her division, and Lea was
equally successful in the afternoon
contest
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Corwin Is Medalist i'm
White Mountains Golf

MAPLEWOOD, N. H., Aug. 22.--In
the qualifying round OF the White
Mountains amateur golf championship
here to-day, Arthur Corwin, of Boston,
won medal for low gross score, with 73.
He is present White Mountains cham
pion and is in splendid form for de-
Tending his title.
The first sixteen:
P. Marshall. New York rs: p r. Lang,
Brooklyn, 10; W. Wallace Lyon, White
Plains, N, x V. r. Hockmeyer. Lowell
Mass. 7s; H. A. Thompson, Austin, Tex
s5; w. Preston Brookline. Mass. IS; Ar
thur r. Corwin, Boston, 10; ]. A. Leiash
New York. 10; B. H. Bassett, Rumson "
J.. 70; c. j. Dunphy. Washington. D. c..
Is; L. B. Hayward, Detroit. Mich, IS :
George Beaumont, New York, So; w. f.
Mckinney, Pittsburgh. Pa. 80: II. 3. Pin
ney, Stafford. Conn.,, S3; James Tucker
Hunter, North Adams. Mass. II; B. K.
Neftel, New York, 3d.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
DIR. w. ID. Macdonald Wins
Low Gross Score Prize

STAMFORD, Conn. Aug. %. - A
Woodway player, DR.. W. D. Macdonald,
won the low gross score prize for eigh-
teen holes to-day at the one-day tourna-
ment for Connecticut Golf Association
players on the Woodway Golf and
Country Club course here with rs,
which is two strokes higher than the
amateur record for the course. His
card was:
2at fn .':.s s { ! ! : ! 4-ss 4--ss-7s
DIR. MaeDonald's three for the four
teenth and his three for the sixteenth
holes were "birdies."
The low gross for the thirty-six holes
was won by w. P. Seeley, of Brooklawn,
state champion, with 82-79-1s1.
s. M, Pierson, of Woodway, won the
low net score prize for eighteen holes
with 79---5-74.
Thompson Dean I'd, of Woodway, won
the low net prize for thirty-six holes
with 179-24--155.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

The entry list is made up primarily
of Middle Westerners and Fasteners.
both amateurs and professionals. The
South and Far West virtually are un-
represented.
The course is baked as hard as con-
crete, but the greens are wonderfully
smooth and as fast as lightning, and
such conditions mean that with enough
luck to escape the pits a score of sew
eral strokes under par is possible, but
at the same time many a good game
may go to waste through inability to
dodge the many hazards.
The Western open tournament is de-
cided differently from any other tour
nament in the country. There are
only three days of play, each player
shooting an eighteen-hole qualifying
round, one each Of the first two days.
On the third day all but the low sixty
four for the first two Gays drop out.
The sixty-four play thirty-six holes,
the scores for seventy two holes in
Guiding the two rounds Of qualifying
ment ends Friday night, barring ties,
which would be played off Saturday.
The entry list SHOWS fair sprinkling
of amateurs, but Chick Evans is the
only non-professional entry with an
international reputation. The pairings
promise many good matches for the
galleries, although most of the audi
ence attracting twosomes were set for
afternoon play. Jock Hutchison and
Mike Brady, teeing off at 10;30 q. m,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Tigers Take Both
Ends of Double
Bill With Mackrnen

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 22.-Detroit
won both ends of a double header from
Philadelphia to-day, to and II to 3.
Home runs by Veach and Blue and a
wild pitch by Hasty decided the open
ing game. Perkins was banished for
the first time in his major league
career for protesting against Blues
Heilmann hit his nineteenth home run
and Herman Pillette, the youthful
Tiger hurler, won his seventeenth
game of the season in the second
contest.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Dempsey Permitted
To Box Exhibition

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. 22.-
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion. will appear in Floyd Fitz-
simmons arena here Labor Day, but
not in the defense Of his title. Cover
nor McCray, Of Indiana, to-day granted
permission to stage an exhibition con-
test for Dempsey with sparring part
ners as his opponents.
This exhibition will be supported by
four bouts involving all star boxers.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.--Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion, depart
ed tonight for Los Angeles for few
days visit with his folks. After a
short stay on the Coast he will return
East to appear in several exhibition
bouts, he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Virden Among Winners
I'm Canadian Net PLAY

NIAGARA ON -TH-LAKE, Ont, Aug.
22.--The scores in the open singles on
the second day of the international
lawn tennis tournament to-day were as
follows:
J. Virden, Cleveland, defeated
Charles Whiting, Buffalo, 6--3, 6--a;
Lieutenant-C Colonel Foulkes, Kingston,
defeated E. A. Purkiss, 81, S-6; j.
Boys, Barrie, defeated E. Douglas, New
York, by default; F. Imman, New York.
defeated E. C. Condor. Ottawa, 81,
R-1
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Western Open Begins To-day at
Detroit, With Big Stars Absent

DETROIT Aug (By Press)Wth approximately
golfers will tonor
difficult Oakland Hills Country Club with indications
of the keene shooting
neither Walter Hagen British and
American and profess
sional Champion among the entrants
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Hagen Beats Mitchell, 2 and I,
After Making Sensational Rally
British Open Champion, Down, With 9 Holes
TO Play, Turns Defeat Into Victory in 36-Hole
Match ON Westchester Biltmore Club Links
By Ray Mccarthy

IN collecting the greatest number golf
y any patron OF the links Walter generally the lion
hearted of gofdm But in
ABE Mitchell recognized the king golfers
Britain the Country
elub Yesterday, play godookng Walter made the
mo5t spectacular and most surprising career
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Stars Get New Players

SYRACUSE, Aug. %. - Purchase of
Pitcher Ward, of Abilene, and Pitcher
Ward and Outfelder Comstock, of
Amarillo, of the West Texas League,
was announced by President Bartelme
of the Syracuse club tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Detroit ....... 102 sol 505-17
Philadelphia. 900 900 210--
Two-base hits-Bruggy. Veaoh, Blue l2),
Cutshaw (2). Three base hits-Heilmann,
Galloway. Home runs--Veach, Heiimann.
Stolen base-Young Sacrihces--Cutshaw
t2). Double plays-Rigney, Cutshaw and
Blue; Young and Galloway; Rigney and
phia. 0. Bases on balls-Off Naylor, 2; off
Pillette, 3; off Ketchum, ] OFF Ogden, 2.
Struck out-By Naylor, Il by Moore, q; by
Pillette, 81 by Ketchum, l; by Ogden, /.
Hits-Off Naylor. 6 In innings; OFT
Ketchum. In 81; off Ogden, in 9; off
Pillette, in s; off Moore, in 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Ketchum (Blue); by Pillstte
(Bruggy) Wild pitch-Pillette. Winning
pitcher--Pillette. Losing pitcher--Naylor.
umpires-Connolly and Guthrie. Time
2.0b