davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
HARRISON AND PAUL
PLEAD OWN CAUSES
Seventh District Congressman
Asserts Irregularities Due
to Ignorance.
10 IgnOranCc.
Special to Tho Times Dlspatch.I

Special to Tho Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON Feb. S.-FinaI ar
guments were heard today by the
House Privileges and Election Com
mittee No. in the contest case in
the Seventh Virginia District. Con-
gresham Thomas w. Harrison. in
cumbent, and State Senator John
Paul, contestant. addressed the COM
mittcc for an hour each.
The case now rests with the COM
mittee of which Congressman Dallln-
ger, OF Massachusetts, Is chairman.
Because Of the enormous amount
of evidence contained in the record I'm
the case. which the committee WIN
have to consider, Chairman DalIinger
indicated today that no report COULD
he expected from his committee for
some time.
Irregularities on 10th Sides.
In his argument In his own behalf,
Representative Harrison admitted
that there had doubtless been many
irregularities In the sense that poor
ly Informed election officials had
frequently failed of carrying out the
strict letter OF the law, but this in
all cases, he maintained. had been
unintentional and without fraud. err
we were to take that Same strict
Interpretation in the Republican
counties that my opponent asks I'm
the Democratic neighborhoods," said
REPRESENTATIVE Harrison. my major
ity instead of 44s. would have been
close to 1000. There were Just as
many irregularitlcs In tho Republican
precincts as there were in the Demo-
cratic. The sum total were to Mr..
paul's ADVANTAGE"
Seeks to Throw Out 8,O0O.
The contestant made no denial OF
This point, relying upon his original
demand that some 5000 votes be
thrown out for irregularities. which
Included ballots not being properly
sealed, poll tax not being paid by
voters. ballot boxes not being kept
In full view as required, assistance
being EivenSat the polls and ,regIstra-
lions without written application.
During the hearing, Colonel Henry
w. Anderson. counsel for Senator
Paul, and William Mead Fletcher,
counsel for Representative Harrison,
each were given three hours for arr
guments. e RI n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

and blankets in his arms and ran
TO a rear window on the third floor
Making rope of the bed clothing,
he tied II to the sash and swung
through the window. II had barely
cleared the windows facing when 1
saw man apparently fall from a
window I'm the fourth floor, and di-
rectly above me. / was knocked
from the rope when the man. HURTING
through the air. struck me-" he said.
Ovcrton. suffering with a spraincd
back. said. Cries of other guests
awakened me. partly dressed. ] ran
into the hall and to the rear.
climbed through window and fol-
lowed q fire escape to the second
floor. Here the ladder ended, SO
dropped He said he next remem-
bered being dragged from the wall
near which he fell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
STATE LIBRARY RECEIVES
GEORGE PERCY MANUSCRIPT
After Search of Forty Years Interesting Chapter in His
tory of Colony From 1909 to 1912 Will Find
Niche Awaiting 1t i'll Virginia.

Students of Virginia history will
DC gratiiicd To know that Il copy OF
George Pcrc!"s manuscript in re-
Shrd to events occurring in Eir-
Einia between the years 1909 and
lbl. has been obtained from England
ana Will he placed in the state IL
brary Efforts to obtain a COPY of
this old document have been made
several times during the last forty
years.
In 1881, when Edward Nenl was
preparing to publish his Virginia
Netusta.' he aSccrtained that n
writing of interest purporting to he
"A true relacyon of the pcedeinges''
oE George Percy. was in the library.
or the then Lord Lcconiield, at
Fetworth House" in Sussex.
Inquiries for Cupy for Volume.
Dr. NELL wrote to Lord Leconneld
ana asked for copy OF the manu-
scrip to be incorporated I'm the
volume he proposed to publish. The
hrst three pages and the last three
We're carefully copied and forwarded
10 pr. Nell with expressions of re-
GREAT That the Intervening thirty
eight pages could not he found.
however, Neill published the frag-
inents that were sent him and the
dedicatory letter addressed by
George Percy to his brother. the
Earl OF northumberland.
some twenty years later DR., Lyon
G. Tyler. prompted by his great zeal
IN The pursuit of original sources OF
virginia history. and feeling sure
That all the sheets of the Percy
manu- script must be somewhcre in
the "Pctworth House" collection. and
that they had not really been lost,
but were merely misplaced, wrote
and asked that Il copy he made and
sent TO him. But Lord Leconiicld at
that time apparently misconstruins
the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Cupid Bests Boreas
on Valley Turnpike

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER. VA, Feb. s.
The present Icy condition of tho
shenandoah Valley Pike and
bridge at Fishers Hill, whore sew
eral fatalities and number of
serious accidents have occurred in
the last few years. was respon-
siblo for wedding plans almost
being completely upset day or
two ago.
Milton II, Mc1nturn had motored
safely over tho place from Wood
stock to Strasburg. where ho was
Joined by his bridc-to-be, Miss
Clara L. Sine. and while return
ing to Woodstock for tho cere-
mony his light automobile began
to skid and balls on tho slippery
hill. 1t looked extremely blue for
the Intended voyngers on tho
matrimonial sna until n friend
bobbcd up In II similar chr. With
his aid. the couple sped TO the
preacher and happiness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Divorce nil Hearing Today.

The Fall bill providing Tor the
appointment OF n guardian and litcm
to defend in behalf OF tho Common
wealth any divorce suit. which tho
court or Judge may deem not being
properly defended. will be given a
public hearing before the Joint COM
inittee on general laws in the House
or Desesates this afternoon at 8
O'Clock. Delegations from various
sections OF the State Will. attend ths
hearing. and many prominent minis
tors viii speak In behalf OF the
measure, which[is designed to mako
harder; the securing Of divorces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

ment Company. a representative. de-
CARED the sale was exceeding his
most sanguine expectations.
The highest price paid for any one
building so far has been $3.50. Lo-
Gated directly in the center of the
camp, the building, wooden one.
was purchased by an Greensboro. Ky.
concern.
The sale will continue until every
building has been disposed of. in
Guiding warehouses, officers quarters.
mess halls. garages. stables. shelters.
sheds and many other structures on
tho ground
Luncheon is being served on the
grounds daily by the real estate COM
pany.
The sale today was confined to
equipments, consisting of boilers.
stoves. electric wiring. No buildings
were offered. The bidding was spirit
ed and 1t was late before the sale was
over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

quest for the original document re-
piled that he was not willing TO part
with it.
DIR. Tyler has. in recent years. re-
newed his efforts and has now just
succeeded, through the friendly Of
fees of Ambassador George Harvey,
in obtaining the consent OF the pres
cnt Lord Lcconflcld TO have copy
OF the entire manuscript made and
this copy has OH February s. 1929,
been received by DIR. Tyler and will
by him be placed In the Virginia
State Library.
George Percy. as is we'll known. was
three times n, the head OF the affairs
of the colony during the periods OF
the first and second charters. Any
observations made by him on the vir-
ginia Of his period Will OF necessity
be of interest and OF value to his
torians.
The manuscript throws new
light upon certain phases of Vir-
ginia history. and is ut places some
what critical of Capt. John Smith; and
gives fresh point of view. The
present Lord Leconfleld, TO whose
kindness Virginia is indebted for the
copy of the Percy manuscript, is
Charles Henry Wyndham, Third
Baron Leconiicld. who was horn in
1872. and succeeded to the title ana
TO "Petworth House" estate in 1901.
In his letter 20 DIR. Tyler Ambns-
sador Harvey says:
1T gives ME the very greatest
pleasure to send on to you, with this
letter. copy of the George Percy
manuscript, which 1 have had made
through the help and good offices
of Lord Leconiioid. 1 trust Won viii
permit me TO present 1t. through Won
TO the Library Board of the State OF
virginia. which holds such n warm
place In my memory and affections"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Here and There
in the Assembly
Moues to Haze La,u En-
forced Relating to
Fire Escapes.

me senate yesterday concurred In
House joint resolution introduced
ny Delegate IL. Hugh Smith. OF North
cumberland County. calling upon the
proper authorities to see that laws
governing the protection OF human
me by modernly equipped fire es-
capes be ehformed. The Joint reso
luton follows:
whereas. section 3lil of the Code
OF Virginia requires the erection.
construction or maintenance In good
condition or fire escapes of the most
improved modern design" OH certain
buildings therein specified, notably
hotels: and.
Whereas. under said section the
main responsibility for the enforce
mcnt of the provisions thereof is
placed upon the several local authori-
Ties throughout the Commonwealth.
and,
Whereas. the necessity for the
strict enforcement OF tho said sec
ton has been very forcibiy brought
to the attention Of the General AS
scmbiy and the people of this State
by II tragedy which has recently
shocked this Commonwealth; now.
therefore. be II
Resolved by the House of DELEGATES
uhe Senate concurring), That tic
several local authorities mentioned
In the aforesaid section be. and they
are hereby, requested to take immc-
dlatc steps to see that the inten. and
purpose of the law Is carried out by
a strict and proper enforcement
thereof
BY the provision OF bill intro
duced in the House yesterday by Dele
gate Thomas C. Fletcher of HcnrIco.
vice presidents or general managers
OF domestic corporations are parties
against whom process at law may be
served
Horse traders nre TO be put undor
license tax, IL the bill introduced
by Delegate C. j. Campbell, OF Am
herst, is enacted into law. The tax
liz placed at $25 per nnnum. providing
the gross revenues are not over $1,000
per year; all in excess OF $1,000 Is
taxed at the rate OF 81 per 500. To
trade horses without permit would
mean misdemeanor and be punish
able by fine Nof from $50 to 800.
Senate committees yesterday eve-
ming reported out House bill 6S for
the teaching OF fire prevention in the
school of the State: joint resolution
No relative to normal schools:
Senate bill No. ~ providing for an
educational survey Of the State In
dustrlal schools; Senate bill 100 pro-
viding special industrial scholar
ships: Senate bill No. IL providing
for free textbooks: Senate bill No.
l72 for the unit system In county
school boards. and Senate bill No. 23l
providing for 200 special scholar
ships at the State Normal Schools for
Women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
HAPPENINGS IN PETERSBURG AND SOU7HSLDE VIRGINIA
Petersburg Town Clock
Again Is on the Job

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. S.
The big town clock on the court
house again is on the job. AT
the stroke OF ~ noon today, It's
deep melodious notes once more
informed Pctersburgers that II
was time to knock OF for lunch"
Yesterday what came near being
serious condition was discover
ed by Pat Coyle, courthouse GUS
todian. VINO found that one of the
strands In the cable that holds the
weights i'm the clock was broken.
The weights Zip the scales" ut
2.5oO pounds each. With the
strands broken. /, was not i'm
probable" that the weights might
nave plunged down through the
tower OF the courthouse. spread
ing death and destructiou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
MAY RETAIN PART OF CAMP
LEE FOR TRAINING PURPOSES
Auction Sale Officials Receive Orders From Government
to reserve 500 Acres Of Buildings and With
draw 30O0OO-Gallon Water Tank.

PETERSBURG, VA. Feb. s.
Reports TINT 500 ncres of build
inEs mt Camp Lee lind been or
Gcrcd to nc reserved from the
auction snle now going on Mt the
camp, further were strength
cnci today by orders from WASH
int-ton notifying the sales officials
niso To withdraw the big a08,0OO-
rnilon water tank from the snIc.
The city WINS II possible bidder on
the winter TANK. City Manager
Eruwnlow snid to-day.
Orders To reserve the buildings
and the water tank Is taken to
indicate TINT the government in
tends to keep part of the camp
for some kind of training pur-
poses.
Despite weather condition, fair,
spite conditions underfoot. n fai,
sized crowd attended the auction sal,
It Camp Lee today. according to re,
PORTS received from the Office of the
Real Estate and Devotion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Caution Automobiles
TO Observe Traffic Rules

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb! s.
"utomobiiists are being cautioned
oH the Department of public Safe
~ TO observe more carefully GER
vain requirements OF the traffic
ordinance relative to proper warn.
IHSs BY means Of automobile horns
d. dangerous street corners. They
".'o are asked not to permit the
S'shal''ng system with the hands
l" Tag. This system has been
very successful and liz believed to
ups. : -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
India Subject of TaIL

Regent Developments In India"
VIII rhe the subject OF the program
.of the February meeting OF the COL
iege Club of Richmond to be held this
afternoon a; o'clock in the foyer Of
ne Woman's Club. DIR. JOSH. of the
university OF Bombay, now giving
jcctures In America. will be the
speaker. and DR.. Susan Tough. pro-
lessor OF history at WcNhampton
college, Is chairman OF the after.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
AINSLIE APPEALS TO PREVENT
CUTTING OF CITYS REVENUES
Mayor Calls Upon Richmond Delegation in Assembly to
Use Influence Against Segregating Intangibles
Tax for Commonwealth

in an cffor, TO prevent the curtail-
mcnt OF annual revenue to the en-
ten; OF $4,000. Mayor Alnslie has
called upon the Richmond delegation
IN the General Assembly to use It's
influence against tho adoption of an
"heh"iheht 10 The present tax laws
on intangible property. This amend
i.'h' Is III the shape of Senate bill
NO ~ In his communication to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
KEITH CONCERN OPENS
NEW SHIRT FACTORY

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. s.-The
Stuart Keith Company opened it's now
shirt factory on West Tabb Street
the building occupied by the South
ern Clothing Company. Several OPP
orators. mostly women. started to
work this morning. Eight women
were obtained through the Y. w.
q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Ad,It,inns m ,,,,.,. 1.,,.

PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. S.-Five
new members OF the Petersburg Mu-
sic Club were announced today as
follows: Herbert J.. Tucker and
Thomas Widdop. sustaining; MRS.
Montgomery G. jackson, Miss Lucille
Straiiman and Miss May Strg Imam,
active. There now tnre twenty.ave
sustaining. .seventy-one active and
thirty.seven Junior members, n total
membership. Of 1913. $50 $500 &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

Adolfo Luque had one bad inning.
That was the fifth. Andy High opened
it with single. Two force plays fol-
lowed. Next came four hits and a base
on balls, the attack netting four runs.
Luque allowed one hit in the last four
innings, which same was single to
left by .Janvrin, who batted for Shriver
in the ninth with two out.
The feature was the base stealing.
Six bases were purloined by the Reds,
including two by George Burns, and
the Robins stole three. A double steal
was pulled by the Reds in the second
About 5000 fans were present.
Fonseca started the ball rolling
against Reuther by singing to left in
the second inning with one out. Har-
greave flied to Bert Griffith. Fonseca
stole second and reached third on De-
berry's low throw to Johnston. Pinelli
walked. Caveney singled to left, scor-
ing. Fonseca and putting Pinelli on
third. The double steal was then
pulled and Caveney scored
The Robins made up those two runs
and took lead of two by their bat
ting rally in the fifth. High singled
off Luque's glove. Deberry forced High
and Reuther forced Deberry. Olson
singled to center and Griffith singled
to right, Ruether scoring and Olson
taking third. Griffith singled to center
Olson scoring and Johnston taking
third. Griffith stole second. Wheat
was walked to bring up Neis, filling
the bases. Neis resented the insult
with a single to right that scored
Johnston and Griffith. Neis stole sec
ond. He was there when Schmandt
flied to Roush for the third out.
The Robbins shot their bolt in that
inning and did not figure in the often
sive work again. Pinelli opened the
Reds fifth with single to center and
Caveney's short single to right sent
him to second. Luque beat out bunt
toward third, filling the bases. George
Burns singled to left, Pinelli and
Caveney scoring. DauberE sacrificed
and Duncan walked, filling the bases
Roush's single to right scored Luque
and Burns, and Fonscea's double to CEN
ter scored Duncan. Pinelli came up
again, but ended the inning by strik-
ing e. out out. +,rnos - : "a, =, =,
LUZ oIookiyH. ne TeClreu CaVeney ana
Luque, but Burns made the second of
his three hits by singing to left, and
stole second. Daubert singled to left,
scoring Burns, and he also stole Sec
ond, but Bert Griffith made the most
spectacular fielding play by catching
Duncan's high fly at the edge Of the
bleachers
Luque doubled to right in the eighth.
Burns scored the pitcher with q single
to right for the final run.
A double-header Tomorrow will fn-
ish the last visit of the Robins to Gin
cinnati this season. They play an ex-
hibition in Saginaw, Mich, on Monday,
and play in Chicago the next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Browns Break Even
With Macklnen and
Lose Leadership

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 st. Louis
dropped out of the lead in the Ameri-
can League race this afternoon by
losing the second game of double
header to the locals while New York
was defeating Chicago. The Browns
won the first game, 9 to 5, and lost the
second, 6 to 5.
Kenneth Williams, the leading home
run hitter of the league, hit circuit
smashes in the first and second games,
running his total up to 80. Clarence
Walker, of Philadelphia, hit his twen-
ty-ninth of the season in the first
game.
Bing Miller's sixteenth homer of the
season in the eighth inning enabled
Philadelphia to win the second contest.
Rommel turned in his eighteenth VIC
tory of the season.
Eight home runs were made in the
two games, Williams getting a pair, and
Walker, Dykes, WEIGH, McManus, Mil
Ter and Perkins one each.
Tha SCORES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Chick Evans to Play il,
Western Open TOURNEY

DETROIT, Aug. 10. "Chick" Evans,
the only amateur who ever won the
Western. open golf championship, will
make bid for the title at Oakland
Hills next week, according to tele-
gram received by club officials this
afternoon from w. w. Harles, secre-
tary of the Western Golf Association,
who Is in Chicago making pairings for
the Western open tournament.
Evans captured the Western open
in 1919, when the event was match
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Tigers Win Both
Ends Of Double
Bill, 81 and 10

BOSTON, Aug. 1s.--Detroit took both
games from Boston to-day, to / and
to Q. Piilette won his sixteenth game
in taking the opener. holding the Red
Sox to seven hits. Heilmann made a
home run in the fifth with two men On
bases.
Ehmke and Karr had battle in the
second game, the only run scored was
in the seventh, when veach walked
took second on wild pitch and scored
on Heilmana's single to center.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
On Top Agais,
NEW YORK IA. L.,
CHICAGO "a. ~
Totals. 80 ls 10 81 ~ ii Totals. ssssasss
sBatted for Courtney In seventh, inning,
fBatted for Mack In ninth inning.

New York ........... Ia o32 10x---12
Chicago. ,.....s.g..... o1o 900 100 s
Two base hit--Pipp. Three-base hit
Mostil. Home runs-Ruth, Falk, Hooper.
Stolen bases--Meusel, McNaly. Sacrifices
--Strunk, Witt. Double plays--Ward and
Scott; Mcclellan. Collins and sheeiy. Left
On baias--oT shawkey. q: off Hodge. Q: Off
Leverette. s; of Courtney 8; off Mack. /.
Struck out--By Shawkey. s; by Hodge, i
Hits--0n Hodge. 8 In / inning (none out
In second: OFF Leverette, IN 3 "a: off
Courtney. In La; Off Mack, in g.
Wild pitch--Courtney. Losing pitcher
Hodge Umpires--Dinneen and Hide
brand. Time--2.I5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Braves Win First
And Pirates Second
I'm DoubIe-Header'

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1s-Pittsburgh
and Boston divided a double header to-
day, Boston taking the first game, to
i, and Pittsburgh winning the second,
to g. Five hits punched off Adams in
the fifth inning of the first game, gave
Boston all their runs. Meryl Brown,
new Pirate pitcher, held Boston to five
hits in the second game. The scores: :
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Athletics Sell Two
Pitchers to Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 1s.--Thomas
Y. Turner. scout for the Portland
baseball club, has wired from Chicapa
that he has purchased pitchers Sniff
van and Harrison from the Philadai-
PIMA Athletics. Both are right hand
ers. They Will report to the Beavers
next week. seis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Phillies Rally in 9th
And Beat Cardinals. 81

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1s.-After batting
his team into the lead by knocking out
single, a double and home run SHEER
del weakened to-day in the ninth in
ming and Philadelphia scored three
runs, winning the game by a score Of
8 to z. Ray Blades, a local youth. who
reported to the Cardinals to-day, made
n MS first appearance in tho Cardinal
lineup:
The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Indians Win i'm Close
Game With Senator'S e. I

WASHINGTON, Aug. Cleveland
gained clear title to fourth place
to-day by defeating WASHINGTON. to
l, in ten-inning battle. Zachary out
pitched Coveleskie until the fnal
round, when he weekend and was
driven from the box, Francis taking his
place. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Totals. IS 90 81 100 Totals. So 9 Is II Is 1
'Batted for Lucey in seventh inning.

Buffalo ........... 004 200 o12-s
Jersey CITY. 212 900 1905
Two,bas hits-Freitag. Urban. Three
nass hits-Jacohs Kelly, Dyer Home run
@aoI' stolen bases-DoneIson Holt i2),
Butler saeriaee-Kane. Doubie play
IT. daa Y. ana Sheridan. Left on bas es--
s, eFss r city. 81 Buffalo. 4 Bases on balls
on Heitman l. Struck out--By Tecarr'
- - by Sarrushers. !; by We're. L; by Heit
OF Tecarr. in 3f-3 Losing nitchaEa,.
sTraa raas. re- umpires--Derr, and Phyie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
The score
Totals. sssi22y las Totals. ssrs2zias
Dated for g, Smith In ninth snntng.
Battsd for Lavan In eighth inning.
!aan Tor Schultz in eighth Inning
sBatted for Mueller In ninth innlnS

Philadelphia. oao ana 1oss
St Louis. ,.... aes eoo ~ a.
fNo- base hits Hornshy Mokan, Parkin-
son. son Fletcher, Sherdei Home run.---vf allses
Snerdel. Staien hase---ManI Sacrifices--
Fletcher, Parkinson Hornshy Winters
Wrightstone l29, Blades. Anasnith Double
piaya,- aornsby, Topcrcer and Botto,uly;
Fistcner and Leslie. Left on bases--P hiia~
s g = 9; st, Louis. 9. Bases on balls
IN = winters, 4; OF q Smith. Off Sherdei
z. Struck out-8y Winters Il by al
smith. !; By sherdel 6: by wefnerf. s.
sahits--oT Winters. In 7i-s Innings. of
snerdei. 10 In 2-s: of q, Smith, In as.
en- Weinert, In i of Pfeffer, in rs
winning pitoher--G. Smith. Losing pitcher
- herdel Unpires---M Moran ana Cuiaiss.