davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08

the purpose of increasing the endow-
ment fund of the WOman's Aid Society,
| will contribute thereto securities,
the annual return on which shall be
equal to that realized upon all the
other securities which may be donat-
ed. or purchased with donations made
therefor, provided the total of my
share shall not exceed Three Hundred
Dollars annually.
| also make the same proposal with
respect to a fund which may be raised
for the benefit of the Park, except that
as to the latter | would extend the
time within which the subscription
should be closed as of the first of May,
1924 This would give more time to
perfecting plans in connection with
the work on your park for the ensuing
year or years.
Cordially yours,
c. A. COFFIN
Mr. Coffin Is the son of the late AL
bert Coffin and lived on the last farm
in Skowhegan on the Back Road, in
more recent years occupied by T. G.
Lord. He left Skowhegan many
years ago and was the founder of the
General Eleceric Company, prior to
which he had been a shoe manufact-
urer. The present commanding posi-
tion of the General Eletcric Company
Must be attributed to Mr., Coffin. who
retired in 1913 from the Office of
president. 1t was when he was en-
gagged in the shoe manufacturing bus
iness that he determined to throw in
his lot with electrical development
and in so doing has performed Won
derful achievements.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
Elected Class Treasurer

meeting of the Freshman Glass
kown University, occurring at
hence, r. l. Thursday afternoon
" week, Miss Lois M. Patten of
Place was elected treasurer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08

Knit Suits for $12.75 to 1880
Brushed wool sweaters all colors $6.75
to $500. Amanda Cofriveau's Spec
ialty Shoppe, Water st,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
Dance Notice

old fashioned dance at East Madi-
son Grange Hall, Friday evening, No
vember 9, for the benefit of the
Grange. Supper during intermission.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
Public Health Association to he Or.
ganized

A meeting to organize a Somerset
County Public Health Association will
be held tomorrow, Friday evening. at
Hotel oxford.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08

Charles w. Bond of Augusta was in
town Tuesday calling on friends.
Justine Russell of Bingham was the
guest of friends in town Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1923-09-03

Very heavy, deep, luxurious
pile rugs in beautiful repro
duction of Chinese or Persian
designs. Blue, rose, tan or
olive colors in patterns; also
plain blue; taupe and gray.
The Washington times., 1923-09-03
9xl2 Brussels Nugo,
$22.75

A wool Brussels-fne quality,
standard make in beautiful pat
terms. The price-well, that it
is extremely special can read
lily be ascertained from the most
casual of inspections.
The Washington times., 1923-09-03
9xl2 Anglo-PerSidn
Whittdl Rugs, Sl55

Manufactured of choicest inn
ported woolens, woven into a
linen back-they will last for
years. Large variety of lus-
trous color combir ~ Sc
lect from.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
LIBRARY WILL GIVE
! SPECIAL TRAINING
Student Course Is Offered for
/ Educational and Social
T Service.

An opportunity to prepare for Educa-
tional and social service is offered by
the Public Library of Washington in
the form of a special training course
to limited number of students who
desire to qualify for appointment in
library service.
Candidates are required to be in
good physical condition, and should
be between eighteen and thirty live
years of age. They must have COM
pleted a four-year high school course
or be able to offer substantial
equivalent.
The course will extend from Octo-
ber until June. 1t is designed to
give an introduction to the various
phases of library work and training
and practice in its technique. and
will include such courses in the liter
ature of the arts and sciences as will
broaden the students knowledge of
the wealth of material to be found
in books and acquaint them with the
possibilities of the service of books
to those who desire the recreation.
information or inspiration to be de-
rived from them.
Students are required to give forty
and one-half hours weekly to class
instruction and practice in the differ
ent departments of the library. No
fee is demanded for the instruction
and no remuneration is given for the
time spent by the student in practice.
Persons who are interested should
apply at the main library, Sth and X
streets northwest. before October 10,
between the hours of l and pm.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
FRIENDS OF ALLEGED
BOND Thief TAKEN
Indiana Women Believed to Know
About Transactions of Man
Held in Ohio.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. September 29.-
TWO woman associates of Milton JOY
ner alias Rex Forsythe, alleged bond
thief who is held at Wilmington Ohio,
in connection with a bond robbery
there. were taken in custody today
by local detectives who have been
Investigating the theft Of $40. 600 in
United States certificates from the
indiana National Bank here Septem-
Der 49,
Detectives said they learned from
that the women occasionally posed
as his wife and his mother-in-laW.
The women are Mrs. Luella Porrteus
of this city, and Mrs. Goldie Derrick
son or Muncie, Ind. They are held
Evening star., 1923-09-30
under high bonds on charges OF va

under high bonds on charges OF va
grancy.
Joyner at Wilmington, discovered
that he was In possession of several
saws and had sawed three bars from
his cell In preparation for an escape.
ada.
Officers said the women are be-
lieved to have information regarding
bonds which Joyner had in his pos
session shortly after the robbery of
the bank here. They also believe
that the women have some knowledge
of the missing United States certi-
ficates.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
PLAN FEEDING STATIONS
FOR RUSSIAN STARVING
One Warm Meal Day to Be Served
OF Needy When Finances
Will Permit.
RY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 29.-At least one
warm meal per day will be served to
needy applicants in the public feeding
stations now being organized through
out Prussia under the auspices Of the
Prussian ministry. The relief work will
be extended to twice a day service as
soon as the thoroughness of organiza-
ton and the financial resources permit.
Deliveries of potatoes to distilleries
and starch factories have been pro-
Inhibited by decree of the Federal Food
Comptroller, who Is requisitioning the
crop in order to assure winter supplies
for domestic use.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
MISSIONARIES CAPTURE
BY BANDITS CONFIRMED
diss Mary Darroch and Miss Mary
r. Sharp Held for $4,000
Ransom.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, September 90. - The
China Inland Mission today received
from it's mission at Chowkiakow,
Honan Province. letter confirming
the capture by bandits on September
% of Miss Mary Darroch and Miss
Mary r. Sharp. missionaries. together
with the several mission school girls
land other persons at Sinwahsien in
the same province.
The letter said the bandits cap
tured and looted the place. after
which they carried the women and
girls off to the mountains where the
letter said they were being held for
$4,000 ransom. Troops are reported
to have been despatched from YEN
cheng in search cf the outlaws.
Miss Darroch has been in mission
ary work in China for twenty-five
years. She came from Glasgow,
Scotland.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
TEST SAVAGERY DRUG.
Use Said to Unchain Fierce I'm
pulses of Nature

BERKELEY, Calf, September 20
The reaction of a drug known as
"kaapi." reputed to "unchain the
fierce impulses of the subconscious
mind and transform it's user into a
savage" is to be tested by DIR. Albert
s. Schneider, lecturer at the Univer-
sity of California
Evening star., 1923-09-30
MAIL FRAUD CHARGED.
Personnel of Refining Company
Indicted at Omaha.

OMAHA. Neb.. September 29-Ofi-
GERS and stock statesmen of the Omaha
Refining Company, capitalized at ST.
400, 900. were indicted by the federal
grand jury here yesterday on charges
of using the mails in a scheme to de-
fraud.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
JESS VOICES ELATlON
OVER HIS COMEBACK
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Jess Willard
forty-year-old fistic comeback
showed the elation of ten-year-old
in the dressing room after his con-
guest of Floyd Johnson.
Il think I proved that I'm not so
cid, pugilistically. as they thought"
hardly scratch about his head or
body from Johnson's punching.
johnson fought as game i battle
as any man I ever was up against
continued Jess, but I never was in
danger. / purposely held back in
the early rounds, waiting for my
chance, for I knew I could finish him
before the limit"
Il never vas in better condition
than I am right now. I'm ready to
fight Firpo or any one else to prove
with Dempsey. I'm more confident
now than ever that I'll regain the
crown ! lost TO him four years ago."
johnson Is Crestfallen.
II fought the best could" John
son declared, crestfallen by his de-
feat, but not discouraged. He was
too big for me, that's ALL"
Firpo, the silent man of the ring
took his latest laurels with the dis
play of outward taciturnity that has
marked his previous conduct. He re-
little comment, while his defeated an
tagonist. McAuliffe, confined his post
battle remarks to a laconic admission
that the South American was the
toughest boxer and hardest hitter he
had ever encountered.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
LUIS ANGEL FTRPO.

F1rpcs national hero In his ma
tive Argentina, where he cut . wide
swEth through amateur and profess
sional ranks, II the most picturesque
Of the present heavyweight crop. He
created a sensation on his Arst ap-
pearance I'm the United States more
than a'yenr ago, bowling over several
th1rd-rater. in rapid succession, and
returned this year to knock out the
veteran Bill Brennan. Under expert
tutelnge, the cruder edEes have Seen
taken of HIS cave-man style Of AEht-
ing md he has quickly acquired sci
entifc ability to reinforce his terrible
punching power. Numerous critics
hail him as . second Jim Je6rfes. He
fs twenty-six years old, weighs
around 215 and stands we'll over six
feet.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

General Thatcher. with Johnny CAL
lahan guiding him, who wound up
second, ran an even and an honest
race from start to finish. He was
away fourth and dropped into second
position, but could not Withstand the
ultimate winners challenge or over
take him in the last sixteenth His
performance was splendid one for
george Wingheld, the owner of the
Nevada stock farm stable
Prettiest Duel of Race.
The prettiest duel of the famous
stakes was staged by the whitney
thoroughbreds, Rialto, which was
third for Mrs. Payne Whitney, and
Chickvale, which was fourth for
harry Payne Whitney. They reached
the wire heads apart, a length back
or the General, and at least ten in
front of Tall Timber, who sported
Wilson's silks.
The Whitney thoroughbreds were
slow TO find their running legs, but
once under way they came from away
pack. Rlalto moved up from eleventh
position at the quarter and ChickvaIe
IRON tenth at the same post.
Like a year ago. the pacemaker
failed to share in the spoils. Clifford
A. Cochran's Goshawk furnished the
speed Yesterday and Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Gallant Man in 1922. The
Iormer wound up last and the latter
NTH. Wilson'S Tall Timber; who
was coupled with Vigil, was away
second but could not carry his speed
over the full distance.
Probably the most disappointed
man at the track was Dave Leary,
who saddled Zev for the Rancocas
Stable. Earl Sand.e had this son of
The Finn off in third position. but he
stopped as quickly as Goshawk and
nnlshed next to last.
Sally's Alley OFF Form.
1t was predicted several days ago
that Willis Sharpe Kilmers Sally's
Alley was not herself, and this asszr-
tion was borne out today when she
wound up in eleventh position She
lacked her early speed and nevsr fig
ured in the contention.
The showing of Martingale un-
doubtedly was a keen disappointment
to j. S. Cosden, the Baltimore sports
man. and Billy Garth, his trainer
While holding UP the start for nearly
ten minutes by breaking through the
barrier, he galloped to the clubhouse
on one of his wild rampages. 1t was
all that Clarence Hummer could do
to get him under control. Martineale e
| broke rapidly. but was outrun and
barely finished ahead of SallyS Alley
Four thorOughbrcds We're equally
played, the first three to finish, and
Zev. This showed a big diversity
of opinion, and no mistake was made
by the majority nf the speculatively
inclined patrons OF the sport
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Two BLACK SOX GET
EVEN BREAK IN SUIT

MILWAUKEE, May 12.-Charges of
conspiracy to keep them ont Of ma
jor league base ball, contained in the
100000 damage suits OF, Charles
(Swede) Risberg and Oscar (Happy)
Felsch, former White .Sox players,
against the Chicago American Lea que
Base Ball Club. were ruled out in de-
cisdons today; by Circuit Judge John
j. Gregory s.s
Allegations OF deceit. made against
the White Sox club officials In the
$117,5oo action OF Joe Jackson. for
mer left fielder. were upheld by the
court, who, similarly. in the Felsch
ana ,Risberg cases, permitted charges
of Sslander to stand.
The issues in the three cases now
are practically narrowed to the ques-
tion whether the world series base
ball games of 1918 were ideliberat tely
lost to the Cincinnati National Lrague
team. The. cases. II IS expected. Will
not be tried before tae !an tenn.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Sketches of Winners in Big Bouts
less WILLARD.

willard, giant from the plains Of
Kansas, who answered the call for n
"white hope' eight years ago and
took the heavyweight title from Jack
J0hnxon I'm Havana. was essaying n
comeback I'm his bout with Floyd
Johnson yesterday. Despite his forty
years or so. Willard Is confident he
can fight hi, way to n return match
with Jack Dempsey, who toppled him
from the throne on July 4, 1919. mt
Toledo. willard defended his crown
hut once I'm the fOur-year period OF
his reign, defeating Frank Moran In
n ten-round bout In New York in 1915.
He stands SIX feet six inches in height,
weighs around 240 in his present
Aghting trim and towers over all of
his rivals for honOrs.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
NAYL0R BLANKS SOX;
HALE'S BAT A FACTOR

CHICAGO, May 12.-Sammy Hale's
triple with the bases filled in the
sixth inning put Philadelphia in front.
and behind MAYORS great pitching
they shut out Chicago, 5 to 0, in the
first game of the series.
Naylor allowed only four hits and
was backed by fine support. Lever
cite pitched a great game until the
sixth, when he weakened
Hollis Thurston, the St. Louis
rookie, who was obtained by the
White SoX, reported today and held
the visitors hitless while on the
mound. =.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
and Fpo Score Knockou eaknes Stake
GENERAL THATCHER LANDS
SECOND AND RIALTO THIRD
Crowd of $4,000 at Pimlico Track Sees Salmon
Entry Almost Duplicate Performance of Pillory,
1922 Victor, in Turf Classic.

ALIlMORE May 12-Vigil who the $4,000
tor Walter Salmon today Pmlco practically duplicated
performance of Pory the 1922 victor Wilson
1t for New York spormn Healey
the trainer of both thoroughbreds
Vigil by little
by Benny Marne while Plorys victory
because Lewis Morris had stopped riding he closed with
burst speed.
lhrtyhve thousand people crowded old Hilltop the
greatest Maryland classic today and $234OO bet
hed OF thirteen starters Vigil quarter Pnlorv
ninth twelve AT
pIoy fourth in the relative position by head the
less than lengths and Pilory - 90 o :" t'o"
Evening star., 1923-05-13
FIVE SCHOOL MARKS
. SHATTERED IN TANK
Blythe Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. - =.
HONOLULU May 12.-School swim
mers of HohoIulu broke five national
records and tied a
sixth in. a tank meet today.
Puta Kealoha Of st. Louis Prepara-
tory School. who was a member Of the
American swimming team at the Anti
werp Olympic. covered the 50-yard
open in; ;0.24 fiat, II 1-5 seconds faster
than the old mark held by Will
Wright of Erie (Pa.) High School. +.
= Then sKeaioha. made. the .100-yard
record, -0.65 2-5, or 2-5 seconds bet
ter than the mark set by Leo Handy
Of Breokline, Mass. -
Honolulu Military Academy, brother
of the famous Duke. padded through
220 yards Of water in 2.26, breaking
down another Of Leo Handy's records
Of 2.2s 3-5.
sam, who is .''breast-stroker," next
essayed- that style, and tied tho mark
for the 100 yards, 1,14 As, set by II.
Vacin, University High, Chicago.
L. Luhing of st. Louis College,. u.s.
ing the breast stroke, smashed the
6D-yard record. set Wednesday, by
Charles Pung.: :Luning did the distance
in 0.30 1-6 against Pungs 0.S1 2-5, and
Charles Adams ofrpetrO1t. -
r. The st. Louis relay team: which set
a. new record. .Yor. the .210 yards Wed
rnesday of lag les, beats its own mark,
hanging up the new time of, .1.4I.4-5.
3 Up until Wednesday the record had
been 4 .4b 3-5, made, by, Phillips An
dover Academy. -, =.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
WILLARD AND FIRP0
TO CLASH june 80

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 12.-Jess Willard
and Luis Firpo. victors in the two
star bouts for the milk fund boxing
carnival today at the Yankee Stadi-
um, will be matched in a fifteen
round contest to decide a champion
ship opponent for Jack Dempsey. pro-
moter Tex Rickard announced after
the show.
The fight. he said. probably would
be held lin the Yankee Stadium June
80.
Il intend to match Willard and
Firpo just S soon as possible Rick
ard declared. "and the winner prob
ably will get a crack at Dempsey on
Labor day. either at the Yankee Sta
dium or Boyle's Thirty Acres. Both
are ready and anxious to sign. and 1
hope to arrange the contest for the
Saturday before the Fourth"
Rickard said that in his opinion
Willard had staged a remarkable
comeback, considering the odds he
was against. Firpo, he said. had
proved beyond doubt that he Is one
of the greatest natural fighters 'un-
covered in years.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
.RUTH'S HOMER HELPS
YANKS BEAT TIGERS

DETROIT, May 12.-Fourteen
Tigers left on bases tells the story
of Detroits defeat by the Yankees
today, 3 to g
In every inning except the eighth
the Cobmen had men in scoring
positions but were unable to put them
across the plate.
The run that Won for New York
came in the ninth when Ward walk ed
was sacrificed to second, went to third
on an infield out and scored on Wits
grounder to Jones.
Ruth's homer. his third this season,
went into the right-feld bleachers.
Score:
Evening star., 1923-05-13
G. W. U. rifle TEAM
NOSED OUT BY NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 12.-George
Washington riflemen barely missed
coping the. eastern intercollegiate
championship rifle match here today
when they fell .16 points below the
Navy Blue team, which won with a
score of 1886.
After the smoke cleared away in
the 200-yard rapid-f1re shot George
Washington was tied with Navy at
522 all. but in the 300-yard rapid fire
and the 600-yard slow 1t faltered.
Georgetown. entered two teams,
which nished last, No. l making 1888
points and No. Q scoring 1,10S.
George Washington's !. card = was
1880.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
RESULTS OF Yesterdays CANES.
G. w. u: ENGINEERS NINE
DEFEATS DEWITT. PREPS

A barrage. of bingles in the seventh
enabled George Washington En-
gineers to defeat Dewitt Prep, 10 to
8. yesterday.
Tomorrow the Engineers will
tackle Gallaudete On the Boiling Field
diamond at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
DUNCAN OF REDS GETS
J TEN-DAY SUSPENSION

: NEW YORK, May 12.-Pat Duncan,
outfielder Of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals., has been suspended for ten
days by John A.. Heydler, president
Of the National League, for viola
ton Of playing rules ana using ex-
ceptionalfy :. obscene and insulting
hnguaSe1.,to Umpire Quigley I'm last
Tuesdays game between the Reds
and Braves at Boston.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
ALECHlNE AND TRYBALl
SETTING PACE AT CHESS

CARLSBAD: May 12.-Much prog,
ress was made in the internationa,
ctess masters tournament when all
the games of the eleventh rouna, as
We'll as two adjourned games from
nrevious rounds, were disposed of.
The point score to date: -,
Alechine, 7k-3k; Tryball, 7h-3h
Maroczy. IA; Teichmann, 6h-4h
Bogoljubow and Niemzowitsch, 6-S
each; Gruenfeld, 6-4; Yates, 5E-4h
Reti, 5h-4k; Tartakower. 5h-5h
Rubinstein, SIS; Wolf, 5-6; Tar
rasch, 4k-6K; Chajes and Thomas,
AZ each; Saemisch. 81; Spielmann,
s-8; Bernstein, 2H-7h.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
JOHNSON DROPS In HTH;
3DROUND ENDS McAULIFFE
Jess Handiy Disposes of Lighter Opponent But
Argentinian Provides the Thrills-6O'OOO
Pay $375, 900 At Milk Fund Benefit
BY HEYWOOD BROUN.

EW YORK, May 12-Red blood made milk tor baoes he
Stadium today About ooOo persons saw w co
the approximately Soo"oo'
ourround preliminary went the u os
ance There Fred Fulton lost when ne
capacitated Renaul with a foul blow. ~
particularly cheered by the tact that Jess
knocked Floyd Johnson IN the
eleventh round It Of the spectators to hn
ret bout with Jack Dempsey
from the puglstS VINO were
flung ring there only flash OF beauty LOUIS rp9
contributed that McAufe the third round
being of the most anna
Evening star., 1923-05-13
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

AZ 1eW YoelGWsssiasten axd II: Ise. s; 3
,cel3e9v Of. The city Of New York, 8. =
! At Nadisen-1innseeta, o., Wisconsin, 10
J At Wet; HeiAEo3lumb2 b2a Army bass BAL
seams canoollod, .Net grounds, : -. :. :.
: a. -RittsburEh;. LIT ;An9aDelis, 10.
:. YhlH Cernsll vst 1fogndE
AT ChApel Hin. N. C.-1oTth Carolina, IL;
II. o. 6tsts,~ 4.
!: HafvardsDs1tmeuth, rain. - = :.
: At UFbana-1iehigaA. 81 Illinois, 6.
: At 1nAianaDelis-B1tle 8, Okio
State, .. 80 ,.-4 s:s.si ~. ! =
!. st AtI.nta-GesrEias TeeA. les Ks.-
tuck.. 2. s
Evening star., 1923-05-13
.PHILLIES PROVE EASY
FOR The REDS, 1928

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-Cincin-
natl today took the opening game of
the series from Philadelphia in rather
easy fashion, 12 to 8.
The Reds made four runs in the
first inning, and the Phillies pickle
up three runs in the fourth and fifth
innings, one a homer by Cy Williams.
his thirteenth of the season.
In the sixth, Cincinnati scored
seven runs on five hits. clinching the
victory The score,
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Runs-Menosky, SEVERED, Robertson. Errors
-McMillan. Mitchell. Two-base Mts-Jacob-
son. SEVERED. Pieinieh Menosky. Three-base
plays-Mitchell. Sharks and Burns; Shanks
and Burns. Left on bases-Boston, q: st,
Louis. 6. Base on balls--of Ehmke, /. Struck
out-By Van Glider, 6; by EhInke, 1. Umpires
hessrs. Moriarty and Rowland. Time of game
II hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Totals. 81 81 8 Totals. Sc IL 27 20
sBatted or Kerr in seventh inning.
fBatted for Woodall in ninth inning.
New York 800. 0 o o OF Is
Detroit. .......... 2 o o o o %
Runs-Ruth. Ward (2), veach. Heilmann.
Two-base hit-veach Home run-Ruth. Stolen
bases-Biue, Woodall. Sacrifice hits-Witt,
Scott, Pratt. Double plays-Kerr to Pratt to
Blue %. Left on bases-New York, 4: De-
trott "A. Base on balls-of Bush. g.; off Pill
lette. 8. Struck out-By Bush, 6; by Pillette
/. Hit by pitcher-By Pillette (ward). wild
pitch-Bush. Passed ba1l-Schang. Umpires
-1essrs. Owens and Eallin. Time of game
hours and IA minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Totals. SO II "a 13 Totals. 3s Il 81 12
Slated for Fussell in ninth inning.
fBatted for Decatur in fourth inning
tBatted for Smith in sixth inning

Saassfs; sasssfsa:.::::: -: 3 eS SSaaG Gs GG,s
Runs-statz (2), :Kelleher. Friberg, Miller,
Callsgha1: Keen 90, Olson; Johnston (a).
Diekerman. Errors-Keileher 12). GTanthsm,
Fribers. oFarren. Olson, Wheat (e), Neis.
Tyo-bsse hits-High, Bailey, Hartnett: Kelle-
Fournier. Grantham. Double plays-Belleher,
Hartnett to o'Farren. Left on bases--chioago.
/; of smith. i; Of Dioksrman. .. Struck % out
by Decatur. 9; by Diokerman. 8. Hits-oF
Ruether, 9 in ~ innings; OFF Smith 4 in ]
in y innings; off Decatur. / in 2h innings;
off DiGkerman, none in 8 innings; of Osborne.
Kasa Ws y Isshsssy ywinSsE TnzoE
pitchor-DickerInan Losing pitcher - Keen
ump;res-1essrs. Quigiey and Pfrman. Time
of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.