davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Writ Issued for
New Election of
Pierce Oil Board
Mandamus Order Directed
Against Corporation, Its
Secretary and Chair
man of the Directors

"A writ of per-emptory mandamus
compelling the calling of meeting of
the preferred stockholders Of the
Pierce Oil Corporation to elect new
directors to succeed the present board
was granted in decision Of Justice
James O'Malley in the equity term of
the Supreme. Court yesterday The
order was granted to William A. Will
liams and others against the corpora
tion itself, G. Walter Randall as Sec
retary and Henry Clay Pierce as chair
man of the board, and commands them
to give notice of the calling Of such
meeting in accordance with the by
laws of the corporation.
The right to select directors passed
from the holders of the common stock
to holders of the preferred stock be-
cause of the failure to pay the last
four quarterly dividends to preferred
stockh olders, according to the corpo-
ration's bylaws, the petition said. A
demand was made that the officers call
a meeting for that purpose. and upon
their refusal to do so an order to show
cause why a mandamus should not be
issued compelling the officers to per-
form their duty was signed by Justice
Robert F. Wagner and argued before
Justice O'Malley.
In granting the petition Justice
O'Malley said that since statutory
proceeding is pending before the
Chancery Court Of Richmond, Va, to
establish che rights Of preferred and
common stockholders and since the
Virginia court would take cognizance
Of their respective rights he did not
consider the application here as an in
reference with the jurisdiction Of the
Virrinia co,1rt
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Wheat Rises OH
Estimated Cut i'm
Winter Acreage
Outlook Poor on Basis Of
Reduction Put at 10 Per
Cent; Close Is ~ TO
"a Gents Net Higher

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.--Assertions that
the winter wheat acreage Of 1922
would show reduction Of 10 per cent,
compared with last year, had much to
do with bringing about more active
dealings and decidedly higher prices
in the wheat market to-day. Closing
quotations were unsettled at net gains
of 1hc to 2Ac. Corn finished 1M@
lac to &c up. Oats at &c to nc
advance and provisions varying from
five cents decline to rise Of two
cents.
Loss Of 10 per cent In winter whea t
according to the experts responsible for
the estimate, the outlook for the winter
crop 1s the poorest for some years both
as regards acreage and condition, Previ-
ou to. announcement OF this information,
the wheat market had beer exhibiting a
downward price tendency largely as q
result of rains which were expected to
late to remedy much 1oas of acreage.
predictions of enlarged European de-
n.and for wheat and rye had considerable
additional effect as bulish factor in the
market and so, too. did frost reports from
Argentina. statement from President
ing the opinion that car shortage would
continue as long as general business re-
mained heavy was also factor in
Strengthening the December delivery.
Corn and oats developed Independent
firmness owing to estimates that the total
available supply Of corn for the season
would be .408,000,000 bushels less than was
the. case last year. Provisions were easier
In linc with lower lard prices at Liverpool
and with liberal hog receipts here.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
AlUUEE It utUICS
The range of prices:
Remington Reduces Notes

Accompanying the call for a new
election of directors at special meet
ing to be held at Ilion, N. Y, on
November 20, as ordered by the court.
directors of the Remington Type
writer Company have issued letter
which states that outstanding notes
at banks have been reduced to $4,000
from total Of $1,650,o00 on January
announced, will be paid off in the near
future.
Profits of the company are said to
have shown steady improvement
throughout the year, with business for
September and October particularly
good. the October sales being the
largest for any month of the year thus
far. Good profits are expected from
the conpany's new quiet model large
machine, just put on the market.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Flour and Meal
Packard Stock Is Restored
To Detroit Exchange List
Wheat

DETROIT, Nov. Common stock of
the Packard Motor Company, sus-
pended from the Detroit Stock Ex-
change recently, was restored to the
list to-day. Announcement from the
Stock Exchange stated merely that the
action resulted from an agreement
and understanding between the ex-
change and the Packard Motor Com
pany."
The recent suspension, was ordered
by the governors of the exchange on
the ground that insufficient notice had
been given by the company of its pur-
pose to pay a dividend on the common
stock
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
OA-k...,.s.... .s.... :. ~: ..:2:2k.!:<ze
sii Fifth Ayenue. New York, n. Y.
REDEMPTION OF SERIAL, NOTES


The American Tobacco Company hereby
gives notice that IL will redeem and pay, on
November 90. 1922. at the Office of Guaranty
Borough OF Manhattan, City or New YORK,
ali. to wi: : $40. 600 600 at par Of its Series /;
notes dated November l. 1913. maturing on
November 1923. at par, with interest ac-
crued from November ]. 1922. to said No
vember 22, 1922 Gnterest coupon due No-
MEMBER !. 1922, Will be paid presentation
On or after Its maturity, and with a pre-
MUM Of per cent the principal of
said notes. This redemption Is In accord
ence with the terms Of Article iy of the
trust agreement OF November l. 1913 10
which The American Tobacco Company was
party OF the arst part and Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York as Trustee was party
Of the second part. whereander S25.D09 900
at par of % serial gold notes were issued,
Series A maturing November list, 1919:
Series B maturing November lst. 1890:
Series G maturing November LIST, 1921 and
1asg already been paid; and this notice is IN
accordance with said Article.
Holders of any said Series E OF said
aerial gold notes maturing November 4. 1929.
Jeiay present such on, or AT any time after,
November 20. 1922. at tns Office OF said
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York,
and the said notes viii he paid, With ae-
erued interest ap TO November zz. 1872 and
the premium OF one per cent as aforesaid:
,,tisethe- 20 preueftad or not. such notes
1shs.s cease TO dgaw Interest on sai6 Noyera-
Der 2zs 1922. and coftpens for interest sub
sxas5sDt 10 shat daee rhaH he void
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
~ ~. W. IICRS, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
New York Metal Market

Tin was weak with Straits and
Straits shipments quoted at 1915
@36.371k; standard, 1915 and 80 per
cent 35.37h@36 asked, with sales of
twenty-five tons spot Straits tin at
SO. Copper quiet, standard spot, No
vember and December, 13.25@13.50 and
electrolytic spot, November and De-
cember, 13,50@13.T5. Lead firm, New
York spot 6.70 bid and East St. Louis
spot Gas bid. Zinc steady, New York
spot 7.45 and East St. Louis spot, 7O5
bid. k&
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures

There was only n quiet trade in raw
inclined to mold CT and await develop
tnents in the spot market, Prices were
lower under a continuation Uf the recent
cunes of TO points, were followed by
partial rallies covering and some buy
ing for trade account. The close was l
to points net lower.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
southern srot Mnrketa = calves.

S0UGnefn SCOT Mhrket& - GaIVeston
steady, 10 points higher at 24c; sales. .73S
bales. New Orleans. holiday Mobile
steady unchanged at 2sesc; sales. is7
at 24.13c; sales. 27 bales Norfolk steady,
13 points higher at 2413c; sales, 1876
24c: sales, 246 bales Memphis steady. un
changed at 23.75c: sales 1850 bales.
Ht uston steady. 15 points higher at 23.90c;
sales, 6.92S bales. Dallas steady, Is points
higher at 23.65c: sales 1856 bales Little
Rock steady, unchanged at 2S.25c; sales.
at 2s.62c; sales. nil. Fort Worth steady,
is points higher at 2a45o; sales. 1702
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS will be received by the Bu-
reau OF Supplies and Accounts Navy
Department. Washington. D. c., until 10
O'Clock a. m. Nov. Z, 1922, for delivering
electric oven and soldering pot. cotton
undershirts. woolen blankets. tapioca. hose
vinegar and emery cloth to the navy snp-
ply depot. So. Brooklyn. N. Y, etc. A,
for proposals to the navy purchasing
office, New York. N. Y. or to the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts DAVID POT
TER. Paymaster General OF the Navy.
10-19-22
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Fifty Years With ?. r. r.

E. A. Stockton, controller Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, has just COM
pleted fifty years of active service
with the company. ALI of this time was
spent in the accounting department,
where he first started work on Novem-
Der /, 1872, as clerk in the office OF
the auditor of passenger receipts.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
New Jersey Zinc Net Gains

The report of the New Jersey Zinc
Company FOR the quarter ended Septem-
ber 80, 1922, showed net income of
S1,732,521 after charges and taxes, COM
pared with $1,586,645 in the preceding
quarter and $763,053 in the CORE
sponding period Of 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES
LIGeETT 6 MYERS TOBACCO COMPANY

st. Louis. No, Ocotber "a, 1872
A quarterly dividend OF three per cent
(3Tc was this day declared upon the Common
Stock and Common Stock r of LIGGETT &
MYERS TOBACCO COMPANY. payable on
december LIST. 1922. to holders of record OF
Common Stock and Common Stock B at the
close Of business on November 18th, 1922,
Checks will he mailed.
T. r. ANDERSON, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
1923-,3o
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Joint Stock Land Bank
5s. 196.'31. 1913 4.se
5Ms. 1851 1881. ...... .iosh 1855 ATS
Joint Stock Land Bank
6s. f939-1924. ......... 9sM 103M ASS
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank bhs. 195I-1s31.. 1867 1861 4.56
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s. 1937-l940. 9s& 100% ASS
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank SIS. ts51-1S31. .1e2h 1Q21s 4.S0
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank Is. 1952-I9s2. .1o2sa t03fa 4.eS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Cotton Statistics

liverpool cables-Spot cotton, fair bust
ness doing at IS points decline: middlng,
14.34d. Sales, 5000. American. 5000 Inn
ports. 1000. none American. Futures
were due to points higher; they opened
quiet but steady st to points decline
and closed steady at net decline of -
to II points. Closing: Dec. l3.67d; Jan,
13.54d;. Mar. 13.S3d; May. 1850; July,
12.96d Oct. 12.34d. Manchester: Yarns
steady: cloths. fair business doing. The
IL o'clock bids cabled to Liverpool follow:
Dec, 24.02c; jan. 23.74c; Mar 23.S1c;
May. 23.61c: July. 23.44c
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Short Term Securities

Security. Rate. Maturity. Pig. M ask. A. Yisld.
Alum Go Of Am Is, 1925. iSs ,Ss 19s 1,ss sas s,as
Am Cotton OH Gs. 1924. 9S.s sst ~
Am sumatra Tob iss. 70 eaN ss,t 1Se ~, E.Ss nSs
Am Tel & Tel 6s, 1set.... l9oN ipi e-vS
Am Unread TO Us, SS.slv1 y lg5 4 o.4o
sAns Tob Co Is 1923.s..ioa d iVd |
IA Ia 1a3S. l03M 193A S.31f
AnE-Am Oil Ltd rs, 2b I03 ivsTs oI9
Armour & Go conv gs. lsSoi9a 70 ioaN e.dS
b Gs @ r. n col 6s, ls2a., iVs iVom e,se
Bell Tel Go OF Can 7s. 70. 1874 Io4 e.io
Beth steel con Is, 1898 ,l0o 4 I95a |
do Go. 194s..., 99 39h evo
Can Northern Ry 6s, 1925. as IA 9s b-45
do 5,a s.. 1922 ~ y i09N 4.lg
do S II s. a24 ,as-si.- 89s IQo = e.oV
do 8s 1s24... 1904 10eM Gao
f,anatiian Pac SIS, 1924 1G0B 10IN b.2o
Cen Argentine Ry IS. 1927 % ~ 20 ixe
Cons Gas OF Y Is. 1922 100 l6pM i5e
Copper EXP Asso ss, s24.101ea 102 eteo
doy3ss j 935 103A iVSsA 6zS
Cudahy Pack 7s. 1923. .1ei y LOLA 4S5
Federal Sug Ref SIS. ls24.iooS 1QaA 6s5I
Gulf OIL Ss, Y lO0es 20
Hooking Valley es, 1924 toot4 looA s.Ss
Interboro conv So. 1879. ~ gS --
Kan City Ter Fly 6s. 1929 100 ~ 100 u 3,
Kennecott Cop Cor %, 80 Io3 % l03A 6.2l
Lac Gas 1t list ret Gs. '29.f00A 101 !. e.7o
F.ib Men & Lib Is, 1891 .100k 101h 6s7k
Morris Il Co 7hs. i93o..i0s M i1ss9 6,6e
National Lea her SIS. l925.I6iz4 le2 7.27d
Sears Roebuck rs, 1928. ..Ioi u 10fn 5.S5]
Sioss shes Iron ss 1929. 975 9sh 8.a5
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

was considerable selling on even small
buiges Total sales were a0.S00 bbls.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Cottonseed Oil

The cottonseed oil market rallied from
an early decline and closed firm with net
early selling by local bears. but the con-
tinued strength in the crude position as
we'll as the strength which developed In
the other commodities during the day
caused renewed buying, although there
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
New York City Bonds
New York State honda

New York State H0nda
issued In coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bnnds regis
terabie. Gs
Form Rate, Maturity. BID. Ask. Yield
4f'ts,! ssnd HIGHWAY S., 49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-12
BASEBALL FANS ARE
ON ANXIOUS SEAT

GET busv Won FANS Tba gastes+
baseball gamo ovor nr,ro5 Z, T,,na-
pah will be STAGED tomorrow after.
noon. commencing at 3 O'clock
The Lone Piners have not forgot
ten the time two years aoo when
they skunked Tonopah by the score
Of 10 to 0. and are coming over with
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-12
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
NEBRASKA A GUARD

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 12-Pelham
"A. Barrows, lieutenant governor OF
Nebraska, for the past week acting
chief executive during the absence Of
Governor McKelvie, is working as a
S. a day guard for the Burlington.
q had to take this work. | could
not get work elsewhere and | and
my wife were down and out" Bar
rows told the Associated Press rep
resentative last night after he had
returned from Alliance where he had
escorted a crew of nonunion
workers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-12
CHINESE CITY MODELLED
AFTER PRETTY SAN JOSE

SAN JOSE Calf, Aug PA new
ly Incorporated city in China. Woo
sung Port near Shanghai. will have
its city government modelled after
of San Jose. if plans of II. C. Tung,
in charge Of research for the en-
bryo city materialize. Tung wrote
recently to local officials. enclosing
a copy of Woosung Ports city char
ter and requesting criticism of 1t.
City Manager Goodwin sent back
the desired information with best
wishes for the success of New San
Jose.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-12
GREAT STADIUM
Of STANFORD TO
DRAW GATHERING
Football Game With University
OF California to Be Played
On November Is

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf
Aug. l2-For the first time in sew
eral years the annual big game Of
football between Stanford and Cali
fornla this season is expected to be
on terms somewhat even. according
to Cardinal authorities who have
watched the local eleven go down
in defeat every year snce the
rugby game was dropped.
Stauforl's football machine is be-
ing strengthened and to add to the
optimism here. the California eleven.
undeleated lor two years is losing
a veteran line. from tackle to tack
lD The star ta'I rnia ends Brick
Muller and Berkey will be back,
however as will the Bruin back
field.
A new head ,oach, Andy Kerr.
and an advisory coach, Glenn War
uer. the old master Of Pittsburgh
university, are handling the toot'
ball work at Stanford this year and
are expected to whip out the best
team The Cardinals have had in sew
eral seasons.
Twelve veterans of the 1921 elev,
EN- are coming back but most OF
them will have to fight for their
positions for there is number Of
strong players who were on last
wears freshman team elig BILE for
the varsity this season.
The big game his year will be
plaved in the Stanford Stadium on
Saturday November 25.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-12
ACTRESS IS MODEST
IN HER DEMANDS

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug.
12-One million dollars damages are
sought by Evans Burrows Fontaine.
a dancer, in a suit for breach ol
promise against Cornelius Wander
bilt Whitney. son Of Harry Payne
Whitney according to a statement
from Miss Fontaines attorney t.
Firestone. during the argument OF
a motion in a case before Justice
Borst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-12
POLICE DEPARTMENT TO
VAcATE TOWN OF ToNoPAH

There will be an exodus of police
men from Tonopah tomorrow morn
ing when Chief 0. H. Smith. ac
companied by Officers John Hill
Chester Carroll and Eugene Burlin.
game will leave for Carson City to
appear as witnesses in the United
States district court. The trip will
b emade by auto.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-12
ENGINEMEN ORDERED
TO RETURN To WORK
BY HEAD OF UNIO'

CLEVELAND, Aug. 12-Members
Of the ranimen's brotherhood who
struck on the Santa Fe have been
ordered to return to work. Pres dent
Lee aunounced today, declaring the
wl.s1ut was unauthorized inasmuch
a, the regular procedure had not
been carried out
.Wr are in full sympathy with
thr -hopmens strike, but VIII
no, pass authority to strike on to
thu Individual members o rto local
committees in any case am in
s.-.aG that all walkouts be con
d...rd in an orderly manner, not
piece meal, and that the constitu-
ton and general rules OF our or
ganzation be lived up to This
trouble must be settled as all smilar
troubles have been settled Lee
said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-12
ARTHUR GRIFFITH IS
DEAD IN IRELAND

o., 'i@r AST. Aug. 12-Arthur Grif-
,,'" :, president Of Dali Eireann, died
~ dublin today of influenza, it has
sSsn sev learned here. The sickness
''"O"ed an operation FOR tonsolitis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-12

Los ANGELES, Aug. 12-G. f
Crayne. general chairman here Of
,b. ,remen and enginemen. said
he could not and would not order
meu under his jurisdiction to re
turn TO work,
Passenger trains due to arrive
here today over the Union Pacific
wer, Indefinitely delayed, it was
announced by the roads information
bureau 1t was not said where they
were
H. said it was an indiy dual mat
ter where the Brotherhood men left
their work as individuals due to
hazardous conditions femployment
following a statement from the
Brotherhood executives that they
could leave the work If conditions
are hazardous. The walkout was
Oh the Santa Fe system where the
Talnmen left their passenger TRANS
with hundreds of passengers. stall
e DAT desert points under the siz
z,ing temperatures at Needles, Sell
igman. Barstow and other points.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l2-The
strike of employees, members Of the
Big -Four Brotherhoods on the West
e'a Pacific at Oakland Stockton.
ara other points stalled two over
E1d trains at Stockton and forced
VIC company to declare an absolute
e"9arco on ptrishables and live
stock from all California points
OGDEN, Aug. l2-seyeral hu:
afed lrayel"-s are still marooneJ
mere by l:asCn OF the refusal of
'he Southern Pacific firemen to take
out trains and the refusal OF yard
'"IIchmen, enginemen and firemen
TO operate tie switch engines.
The Southern Pacific announced
AZ 1870 O'clock today the firemen
VINO struck in this district had
as'eed to return to work. The com
pany stated it expected to have
'Our maroon'd trans out OF here
some time this afternoon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-12

WASHINGTON, D, c., Aug l2-
Promise Of an early answer by the
seven striking shop unions to
PTesidea, IILrding's proposal was
seen in an announcement from the
"Ate house Railroad union lead
eF' nude an agreement to call at
ES0 o'clock this afternoon on the
president
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-12

'""~"~s~~~~~-~~~~~~.~.e-~..>~>..D.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-14

road to success will not be so hard to fol-
low.
l vas reading in Won story where dere
vas a fellow ven he landed here in de
States United he didn't hafe Won dime
dot he could call his own und he couldn't
talk de chew entitled states talk. Veil he
got Won yob und he saved und he saved
Und today he vas worth Something's. How
did he done it? Veil he wanted to be
somebody und he found way to do it.
Where dere is Won will dere also vas
way. Yah, dot vas a lead pipe cinch.
y We can find dot way right here in dis
place. So ven We get out let us forget our
bad companions und find new vones, vones
dot vas goot und vas leading Won honest
life und watch dem vat dey do und how
dey do it. Den ven We find how easy it
vas did We will want to do it too
Temptations will come und will try to
stop you but turn your back und ven you
get Won chance run away quick und leave
him far behind. Vot iss de use of having
Won will if We can't use it. 1t vas our will
dot Controls us und We can if We but try be
his boss und make him do schust vot We
want.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-14

Schiebe, Campbell, 2, O'Neill, Gal: Dou-
BILE pays-Pf to Hen to Shu to Hen to
Wor. Left on bases-Visitors, a; M.S.P.,
5. First on errors-Visitors, 2; M.SP., /.
Earned runs-Visitors, a; M.S.P., 4. Hits
off Kaufman, 6; off Pr, 9, in four and
onethird inning; off Shu, 1, in two-thirds
inning. Strikeouts-by Kaufman, 8; by
Pr, 1; by Shu, 1. Bases on balls-by
Kaufman, 1 by Pr, 1; by Shu, 8. Wild
pitches-by Kaufman, 1; by Pr, 2; by
Shu, 1. Batsman hit-by Kaufman, Gal,
Del, Wor. Passed balls by catcher
Schiebe, 1; by catcher Wor, 2.
Umpires, Mr.. M. Campbell from Mime
apolis and Mr.. Yves local man.
Scorer. r. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-14
Saturday, Sept 9th, 1922.

The baseball game scheduled for last
Saturday between the locals and the Van
der Bie's Ice Cream Co.'S ball tossers from
St. Paul, was almost fzzle, so far as the
Wander Bic players were concerned. Only
four of their original players arrived upon
the scene of action, the others being de-
tanned on account of overworking, caused
by the State Fair rush. The few visiting
players were willing to proceed with
game by filling up their depleted ranks
with local talent. Several of the latter
players were in action without the regular
baseball regalia. 1t was rather mixed
variety of team that made its appearance
against the local tribe. There being so
much local talent in opposition to the fans
"favorites," caused them to shift their
roofing and pull with all their might for
the visitors and this proved to be about as
interesting as the game itself.
The locals were given hard tussle in
the first three rounds but after that the
visiting pitcher, who does not profess to be
pitcher, weakened and the local tribe
put over a lop sided victory 20 to S, in an
eight inning contest.
Twenty-Five solid blows, eight of them
for extra bases, plus some stellar base
running was to blame for the twenty
TALES.
AS the box score and the summary COL
umn gives a complete history of the game,
there is little left to comment upon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-14

Games played,21. Won,13. Lost,S. Pct, .619
Summary-Home runs-Shu. Three base
hits-Pap, Shu, Ny, Wor, 2. Two base
hits-Myr, Dts, Gal, Han. Sacrifice hits
Bar. Hen, Dts. Stolen bases-Nicker-
son, B. Duncan, Shu. Double plays-Dits
to Shu to Han. First on errors-Visitors,
8; M. S.P., 2. Left on bases-Visitors, 8;
MS.P., T. Earned runs-Visitors, Q; M.
SIP, IS. Hits-off B. Duncan, IS; of
Pr, 10, in FIVE innings; off Tul, 8, in three
innings. Strikeouts-by B. Duncan, 4;
by Pr 3; by Tul, 1. Passed on balls-by
B. Duncan, / !; by Pr 1; by Tul, /. Bats
man hit-by B. Duncan, Dts; by Pr, B.
Duncan. Passed balls-by catcher Nicker-
son, 4.
Umpires, M. E. J. Doogan and Mr.. L.
Pomerville.
Scorer. r. S.