davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-30
The Thrifty Race
From tie Bos,on T>,oscr,,,

~A"e" S@o pos'on Afsnbcript
So the golf players at Franklin
PARK mdst In the future. pay a fee
OF $40 season. Golf Is getting ex-
penstver and expensiver we are re-
minded. by the way, OF something we
ovefheard recently. Don't you think
soir ls rather expensiVe?" asked A.
Well. yes" answered q. ..consid :
erinG that it's Scotch game"
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Hugh James Harrington, "a years, 81
Eye st.
Godfrey A. Aebersold, IS. Providence Hos
pItal.
Henry Raymond Oliver, 81. Providence Hos
nitai
Evening star., 1923-07-30

VegStahies are used very freely by
ehe common ones. such as spinach. po-
tstoss. cabbage. and the like, thew
eat many plants and weeds that are
not considered food in America.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Thomp-
son and Miss Thompson were in New
York for several days last week be-
fore sailing Saturday for Europe. 70
r~main several months on the con-
tinent
Evening star., 1923-07-30

William L. Alsop are among the
Washingtonians staying at the Hotel
Elberon at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Mere
dith and their two children have gone
by motor to Bass Rocks. Mass. for
the remainder of the summer.
Miss Madeline Phipps, Miss Mar
garet Phipps. and Miss Almar Guilt
nan are spending their vacation in
Atlantic City.
The District of Columbia branch of
the League Of American Pen Women
will give a reception at $40 O'Clock
this evening at the clubhouse. 1922 II
street. in honor of Mrs. Louis "
Geldert. national president OF the
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Content makes poor men rich-die-
content makes rich men poer.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Mr.. Brewster Reamey has gone to
Newport, where he is staying at the
Hill Top Inn for several weeks.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Francis Riggs en-
tertaIned sixteen at dinner last even
ing at the Montgomery Country Club.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

" HE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge. who are guests of
the formers father, Mr. John
Coolidge. in Vermont will
return 10 their home in Northampton.
Mass, the end of this week
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hosmer are
spending a fortnight at Ocean View
| Va. where they were joined by d
party of relat from Illinois
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Miss Marguerite Mesny. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lep. mesny. is the
guest Of Miss Ida Harris. at Sunny
crest, Port Washington, l.. !.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Society
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
Are Spending This Week in Vermont
With the Formers Father.

ceremony in the home Of the brides
aunt. Miss Cassie McElroy. at 1899
Belmont road. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
| Morrill, left for a wedding trip. after
which they will make their home in
, Harrison. ~ Y.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs Harry Morrill, of Harrison. y. Y,
mother of the bridegroom, and DR..
and Mrs r. A. Fraser and Miss Jean
Fraser of Brooklyn. n y.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Thomas
| Washington are passing some time
at Lake Placid. Rear Admiral F F..
! Fletcher and Rear Admiral William
| l.. Rodgers are also at Lake Placid.
| Mrs Whitelaw Reid, widow OF the
! former United States ambassador to
| England. who opened her camp In
| the Adirondacks last week. will be
| Joined in a few days by her son and
daughterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Osdsn
! Reid.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs O. H. Helm have
| taken up their permanent home at
| Pasadena. Calf. where they are
| building new bungalow 10 be ready
! Tor occupancy in the autumn.
Or and Mrs. Gregg BirdsalI have
| left for their camp In New Hampshire
| and will be gone until the middle Of
September.
| Col and Mrs James A. White are in
| New York for a short stay and are at
the Hotel Belleclare.
Mrs. w Harry Brown. who went
abroad earlier in the summer, is now
at Clarldge's in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DuPuy OF Pitts
burgh. who have visited their daughter
in-law, Mrs. II. Wilfred DuPuy, in
Washington. number Of times have
arrived In st. Moritz. where they are
staying at the Palace Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. DuPuy have been visiting in Vienna
and Cortina since arriving in Europe in
the early summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rog-
ers have issued invitations for dinner
followed by musical Friday evening,
In their summer home at Southampton.
l.. l.. when Mr.. Mischa Elman, violin
ist will give the program.
Miss Marguerite Mesny. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lep. mesny is the
guest OF Miss Ida Harris. at Sunny
crest. Port Washington, l.. ].
Mr.. and Mrs T.. Francis Riggs en-
tertained sixteen at dinner last even
ing at the Montgomery Country Club.
MI Brewster Reamey mas gone 10
Newport, where he ia staying at the
Hill Top Inn for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Thomp-
son and Miss Thompson were in New
York for several days last week be-
fore sailing Saturday for Europe. to
r~n1ain several months on the con-
tinent.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hosmer are
spending a fortnight at Ocean View,
Va, where they were joined by d
party of relatives from Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. +. J. Brennan are
spending a month in Canada, on the
Ridean lakes
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs +. J. Brennan are
spending a month in Canada on the
Ridean lakes
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rog-
ers have issued invitations for a dinner
followed by a musical Friday evening,
in their summer home at Southampton.
l.. l.. when Mr.. MiScha Elman, violin
iSt, will give the program.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Senator Davis F:Iliins and his broth
er. Mr.. stephen Eikins. who have been
abroad since the spring. are now in
Paris
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Less than IS In ail--esch an In
dIxIduaI freek you'd be proud to
wear-".missy" basque, bouffant
and ali.over pisstss styIes--ex-
psnsive erspss In exquisite COLOR
Inss! Misses Shop, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Col. and Mrs. James A. White are in
New York for a short stay and are at
the Hotel Belleclaire.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
S22. so and $500 Dresses, $16.5C

better cotton frocks nostIy the
Individual designs and lovely summer
e linen and wolfe comoinaefons
U'oseps Dresses-Sceond Floor
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Lieut.. Col and Mrs. 0. II. Helm have
taken up their permanent home at
Pasadena. Calf. where they are
building new bungalow 10 be ready
Tor occupancy in the autumn.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Mr.. ard Mrs. Herbert DuPuy OF Pitts
burgh, who have visited their daughter
in-law. Mrs. II. Wifred DuPuy, in
Washington. number Of times have
arrived IN st. Moritz. where they are
staying at the Palace Hotel Mr.. and
Mrs. DuPuy have been visiting in Vienna
and Cortina since arriving in Europe in
the early summer
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Or. and Mrs. Gregg BirdsalI have
left for their camp In New Hampshire
and will be gone until the middle Of
September.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Simply astonishing TO find two
and three piece suits OF the most
popular silk crepes at a price like
this. Genuine pIQuetine and twill
cord, too. Lavish embroidery and
beading hand tailoring - practi-
calIy all the seasons smart styles
represented. Wonen's Suits, Sec
ond Floor,
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Good news for the larger :
woman - extra.sIze frocks Of
normandle and figured voiles
with navy blue or black grounds
and white dots or ati-o~e De.
signs; lace collars and pleated
panels, ribbon edged; exquisite
plain and figured voiles in reg.
uIar sizes, too.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Mrs. w. Harry Brown. who went
abroad earlier in the summer. is now
at Clarldge's in London.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
What Boxers Are Doing
Floyd johnson i'm Mixup.

Boston, Mass, April 9.-The Mass
achusetts boxing commission has writ
ten to Charley Cook, manager of Floyd
johnson, heavyweight, who has been
matched with Jess Willard III New
York on May Il, requesting an I'M
mediate explanation of alleged con-
flicting contracts signed by him. When
it was announced that Johnson would
meet Fred Fulton here on April III.
almost simultaneously the same mitch
was announced in Jersey City for the
same date. To add to the confusion,
the ArmOry A. c.. which promoted the
bout between johnson and Ray
Thompson on March 20. which result
ed in a win by Knockout in twenty
seconds for johnson, complained to
the Massachusetts, commission, that
that club had a contract signed by
Cook to appear once more for the Ar
mory A. c. before he boxed for any
other Boston club. The Arena 4. c..
announced that Johnson-Fulton fight
scheduled for April 16 here. The New
York state commission has ordered
johnson. with the other boxers match
ed for the Milk fund benefit on May
-. TO refrain from engaging in bouts
before that date. johnson Saturday
signed to meet Larry Williams of
Bridgeport, in Detroit, on April 30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
Tennis
BY VINCENT RICHARDS
Famous Tennis Star

Ff.r
Inc art Oh Volieying is nothing moro
than taking the ball in mid-court or ur
closer to the net. while IL is in tbe air
ard ro,,;, :. a,
"'" mus ~ ~ 'oui oppoheh'
court
The greatest volley,r in the world
TODAY is Little Bill, Johnston. tbs
C.,;sou,;a -. 1.r-. A.,
onna.ol. Monuer. 'oniiston rs IN.
slea'ese ha'IIai Noiie.el tnat l nave
ever ,seJn. ny inarVe, on VIVA
20 J'n .t I SUI, 'oneys' 10
neeu .he Ua,i 70 at Una. nelgn.
.I A'i '"S N''ie No"S'
iidrVti. , :.
II ls uouptlui II pan eouia WIN
lne natlohai singles championship the
way the gahe Is played To-Day Win
our acquiring tne arr Oh voiieylng. Inc
pack,eourt game is ilne, put one must
pe ape 10 go INTO lac net position TO
liiiish OH your point or the other man
Will ~
1 Voliey win luil sweep oil ihe
raequet. Many otner payers employ
o"'s "n"S - h"o"" "S INC pio.h VIZ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
HAS STRIKEOUT KING
st. Louis Club Possess 1922 Champion
at Whiting 'em.

st. Louis, April 9.-"Thc experts in
discussing my club a~e overlooking one
of the best bets among my recruits.
Pitcher Fred Wigington." SAYS
Branch Hickey, manager of the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Wigington is husky right-hander,
who pitched for Hastings in the Ne
baska State League last year.
With club thai finished third
in the first half of the pennant race.
with an even 800 mark, and fifth in
the second half with a percentage
of 81. Wigington managed to win
IL and lose IL. for an average of
.621. far in advance of his clubs
record.
However, the most remarkable fea-
ture of Wigington's work was his
strike-out record. Working in 254 in
nings, he struck out 260 men. an
average Of better than a man an in
ming, truly remarkable performance,
that stands out as the banner feat OF
the year in that respect in organized
ball.
While Wigington lacks experience,
and may not prove to be OF any great
value to the Cardinals this year, he
looks like great prospect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
Baseball Briefs
Exhibition Scores.


At San Antonio: San Antonio, Tex
as League, 1 (; Galveston, Texas League
O 40 innings.)
At Memphis: Memphis southern, 6;
New York Giants, 3. webb and Ryan
losing pitchers.)
At Chattanooga Detroit Americans
IL: st. Louis Nationals, II. (tie.)
At New Orleans: New Orleans
Southern. 6; st. Louis Americans, 2
eight innings. rain.)
At Toledo: New York Giants sec
ond team, IL: Toledo American As
ISOLATION, Z. (Voigt and Fred Johnson
winning pitchers Bedient, Malone and
Arthur Seydler losers.)
At Mobile: Cleveland Americans, 3
Mobile Southern, 1.
At Houston: Omaha Western
League. 5; Houston Texas League, ..
At Fort Worth: New York Ameri-
cans. IA: Brooklyn Nationals. 1.
At Dallas: Chicago Nationals. 0;
Dallas Texas League. 4.
At Wichita Falls: CbifIgo Nation
ais second team, s; Wichita Falls Tex.
as League, 6.
At Kansas City: Pittsburg Ma.
tionals. II; Kansas City American
Association. 6.
At Waco: Fort Worth Texas
League. 8: Little Rock Southern. 3.
At Newark. \. j.: Philadelphia
Americans, g.; Newark international
5.
AT Tulsa: Tulsa Western League
s.; st. Paul American Association. 3
.
Association, 10; Nashville Southern
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
MIsJUDGED FLIES.

New York, April 9.-Are misjudged
flies to be scored as errors?
There is q question that has been
argued pro and con since there began
to be regular score in baseball apart
from ''outs and ms"
There always was lot of talk about
misjudged flies. It wasn't uncertain
talk either. Opinions were expressed
with such positive conviction that not
unlikely Bill Jones and Abner Row
land wouldn't speak for a week and
old Judge Grady would go stamping
off home denouncing everybody within
range of his voice for being block
heads because the judge insisted that
a misjudged fly was simply plain
stupidity.
The judge was partially right. Per-
haps in most cases he was seven parts
right out of ten, but the fact that oc-
casionally he could be wrong always
left the question open for argument.
1t never takes long to get up an argu-
ment in baseball. 1t starts as easily
as a fire lis kindled by throwing a
lighted match into a gasoline can.
1t has now come to be understood
that it must be very, very exceptional
case of misjudgment that goes down
as an error. There are so many ways
in which fly can be misjudged that
it is not good policy to give too much
leeway to the scorer to decide for him
self as to whether there was a mis-
judgment. The chances are that the
scorer might work more cases Of in
jury to the fielder than he would do
good to the scorer. Many of the
plays on which flies are misjudged are
a long distance from where the scorer
sits and not always is he in the best
of position to determine what actually
happened.
Ground conditions sometimes bother
the fielder. He may be going right for
a fly hit and step into depression. Dc
casionally he slips slightly. The miss
ing of a step is not very plain to the
scorer but the matter of three or four
inches which were lost in a stride spell
destruction to the chances of the man
who was trying to get the ball.
The wind may take the ball away
and it does often. The scorer as a
general thing is all up in the air on
the wind question. He is in no posi-
ton to gauge it. For that reason and
for others the play has been deemed
to be one of those which should have a
certain arbitrary definition to it.
Whenever the ball is misjulged 1t is
given to the batter for what he makes
out OF it. II the ball falls safe the
hit usually goes as a base hit. If the
ball goes over the fielder's head it is
best always to give it a base hit. II
the ball is partially blocked by the
fielder the scorer must be very careful
how he exercises his judgment. The
first tendency will be to give an error
but if it is apparent that some outside
cause affected the hit in any way the
scorer should give the batter the hit.
Remember that the theory of the game,
although it is a theory which has not
been advanced as emphatically as 1t
should be, is the batter should be given
the preference when there is any legiti-
mate doubt as to whether batted ball
is safe hit or the fielder should be
charged with mistake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
MONEY If HE WINS
Dutch" ReutI,er. Will Get Rich n He
Wins 20 Games.


Clutch" Ruether, the Brooklyn
pitcher who spent several weeks in
San Antonio during the winter and
early spring before finally reporting
to the Robins. with whom he had
salary differences, is signed on sort
of sliding contract, he writes friends
here. He will get considerable extra
money il he wins as many as ID games
for Brooklyn, and he'll just about
get rich il he achieves his aim OF
grabbing off 20 contests. Ruethel
had one of his best seasons last year
and. since he kept in fine trim all
winter. said when her. he felt sure
of having even better season this
year. IL he wins 20 games. Ruether
stands TO earn around $1,000 in extra
money from his club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

permitted the two teams to play at
Cuero, the Galveston camp, was
called with the score tied.
The Bears had the edge on the
Crabs throughout Sundays affair.
For a time, however, it appeared that
the Beers would repeat their Satur-
day performance and let Galveston
cop because they couldn't hit in the
pinches. The domestics left one run
ner on base in the first, wasted two
singles in the third and then per-
mitted the bases to remain loaded in
the fourth when Mckee was purposely
passed and Distel pegged out Couch
man, who failed to upset the Calves
ton strategy. Gross. after scratch
hit in the fifth, tried stealing with
two down, but was nabbed. Two
singles after two were away in the
sixth were junked after Galloway hit
4 long foul over the fence. Another
man was left on after hitting in the
seventh. But all this can be over
looked because lii Everett wacked
one across the top of the palings in
the tenth. "a az
Better as He Went Along.
Couchman. as usual. got better as
he went along. The first two Gal
weston batters in the first inning sing
gled, Bittle was out trying to stretch
his hit and Couchman and Todt picked
Distel off first base. In the second.
Connolly doubled and was sacrificed
TO third, but popup and an outfield
fly left him there. Wendell opened
the next inning with a two-bagger, adj
vanced on long fly to Booze. but was
out at the plate trying to score after
Bittle's fly TO Booze Bob walked
Distel as first man up in the fourth
but got the side out without damage.
The fifth was a one-two-three inning.
thanks 10 some snappy work by Gross
on three grounders. Pitcher Lyle
doubled to start the sixth, but again
Couchman slow-curved and out
guessed them into submission. Gal
weston got a couple more to first base
before the game was over. but they
started no more custer proceedings
against Sir Robert.
The Bear infield to a man gave an
good account of itself. Tay-
lor Phelps, the youngster at third.
neatly handled three chances and also
laced out a clean hit. Gross three
hits and defensive excellence made
him a star. Galloway and Todt were
as steady as a couple of Washington
monuments at second and first. The
outfield also played on its toes. 1t
required the Bears best to beat Pat
Newnam's team, which looks mighty
good, and they gave ii.
Manager Coleman settled his men
down to another week hard training
Monday. while the Galveston club adj
vanced to Fredericksburg, where they
will take on the town team Monday
afternoon. They will play at Kerr
vile Tuesday. and then return to
Kennedy. where they have set up a
camp after breaking their first head
quarters at Cuero.
Sup6av'S hoy-ccara.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
JOSKE'S POUNDS OUT
I7-2 VICTORY OVER
MACEDONIA BALL NINE
Hicks, Scored on in First
Inning, Settles Down
to Good Game.

The Joske Brothers Company base
ball team pounded the Biediger boys
hard in Sundays victory over Mac
dona at Van Dazzle stadium, and won
by the toD-heavy score of IL to ,.
Simmang and Griesenbeck slammed
out four hits each, Silverman three
and Naylor two.
In the meantime. Hicks, after be-
ing scored upon twice in the first in
ming, twirled exceptional ball, fan
ming nine in six innings. Eber-
hardt finished up.
There were 1905 paid admissions at
the game.
Next Sunday the Joske team plays
the Modern Woodmen of America at
Van Dazzle stadium. Sundays box
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
LOSE OUT OF TOWN
Three San Antonio Teams Defeated
Sunday in Nearby Cities.

Out-of-town excursions proved .di
astrous in the cases of three San Ar
tonic baseball teams Sunday. ~
Kerrville Athletics slaughtered 4
Richter's Bakery team, % to q; FIR
ericksburg's Giants mashed the Pi
burg Plate Glass Company unde
1915 tally. and Comfort defeated
Bailey's Modern Woodmen, s to 3
Brown of Kerrville hit two boI
and Remschel one. Bob Barry pit
five frames and gave up one hit,
A flock of three-baggers in
fourth inning gave Comfort five
and victory over the Woodmen.
ney pitched well for the winners.
and Anderlitch allowed Comfort
hits.
Fredericksburg gathered I
hits, including three homers, W
Plate Glass infield was shatterI
hitting eleven errors. which
for the Giants lopsided victol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
INDIANS OUTCL6SS
SINNER AND RUN UP
A ONE-SIDED SCORE
Alamo-Pecks Win, 1872;
Graef and Schraub Mas
tiers of Visitors.

The Alamo-Peck Indians outclasset
the highly-touted Shinw nine Sunda!
at Schwab Field in an uninterestini
and one-sided game full of errors ard
much hitting by the winners. TH
score was Is to 2. The Indians stan
ed the fireworks in the first franz
scoring three runs, and added six
the second, one in the fourth, one
the sixth and two in the eighth, VIII
the Sinner bunch made one in the ii
and one in the fifth, both on errors
Graef and Schraub, on the mou
for the Indians, gave up only five
between them and kept those
scattered. while Turek, Tamasco !,
Messer could do nothing with the
hitting locals. Tie Indians 60
hits in all, three of them home
and two doubles. The hitting of
serman, Sproul, Dryer and Rail
the Indians was exceptionally
Wasserman getting two hits in
trips to the plate, one q home
Sproul got three hits, one home
and two singles, while Dwyer pc
two-bagger and a single and r.
home run. b. Turek and NJ
were the only visitors who cou
their eye on the ball, each gettir
singles. Mikulek was robbed of
two-base hit by Sweeney who n
wonderful one-handed catch
the fence.
The Indians meet the Kennedy
Sox here next Sunday. The
score:
Sinner $50. 100 010 000z
Alamo-Peck 1850 101 OK
Batteries: Graef, Sch
Hart; ID. Turek. Tamasco,
Il. Turek and Kasper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
White Eight Williams.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 9.-Chatley
White. Chicago lightweight, one of the
leading contehders for the crown of
Benny Leonard, worlds champion
lightweight. will box ten rounds with
Johnny Williams of Brooklyn. n. Y.
here Monday night. Tex Richard Of
New York, rcported TO be here 70 view
the bout. Eddie Coulon of New Or
leans. weighing in at 116 pounds. will
meet Harold Smith Of Chicago in one
of the ten-round preliminaries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
No Big League Club Has Had
Perfect Exhibition Record

kind of work that these two teams
have been doing in the South. 1t
may be fancied that the outcome was
a bit of surprise at that.
Commissioner Lands and President
Heydler met at Chicago and Presi-
dent Heydler said the Benton case had
been touched upon. That was all that
he did say. Somebody should rise up
and explain the National League vote
of six to two against Benton. That's
the crux of the whole thing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
Wins Paris Six-dsy Race.
Paris. April EGG and Nonkem

en-, the Swiss-Dutch team, Sunday
night were declared winners in the
annual six-day bicycle race which be-
gan last Monday night. They scored
1131 points. Second place went TO
Chardon and Vandenhove and third 10
Persyn and Yandervelde. Grenda and
Mcnamara, the "All-American team
who were the fayorites among the fif-
teen pairs at the start of the race, fin
ished in seventh place. one lap behind
the winpers, with 536 points. The
KIciefI i9 the race se., covered 1926 kilo'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

SACRIFICES: MAYOR 2: two-base hits,
slmmang. Philips. Greisenbeck; double
play, Eberhardt to Kneeler 10 Davis:
innings pitched, by Hicks 6. Eberhart 3,
II. Beidiger 5. =. Beidger ): hits. off
Hicks .. Eberhardt 4, II. Beidiger II, p.
Beldiger 6; runs. off Hicks .. II. Beidi-
ger II, p. Beidiger 8; base on balls. off
Hicks l, H.. Beidiger ;, p. Beidiger 2:
struck out, by Hicks .. Eberhardt 3. II.
Beidiger ,. p. Beidiger 3; time hours
umpire Scott.