davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
Stamford Youngsters Are
 Hurt as Auto Hits Sled

Stamford, Jan. 17.-yames Sullivan, aged '. and George Bouton. aged 10, are in the Stamford hospital suffering from scalp injuries received last night in a coasting accident. Their sled struck an automobile truck owned by a New York department store. The driver. Alfred Gaillard Of New York. was arrested and released in bonds of s2,5e0.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
Burrtt Sauings Bank Offers Bonus
 to New Depositors With 50 Cents
HARDING SICK IN BED
Severe Cold Confines Him to His Chamber and Causes Cancellation of All Business Engagements.

Washington, Jan. 17.-President Harding cancelled all of his engage. ments today in order to remain in bed on account of an attack of grippe. It was said at the White House that tho day of rest was decided on merely as d precautionary measure and that the presidents condition showed no scri- ous developments.
 Secretary Christian after visit to the presidents room said his chief felt "ver. little worse" than he did yesterday when he attended cabinet meeting but spent the remainder of the day lying down. He has been suf- fering from heavy cold for several days.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
COLD WAVE SWEEPS ITALY.

Rome, Jan. 17.-A cold wave is sweeping Italy being especially felt In the Alps and the Apennines where the shepherds are endangered by blizzards. In the Ligurian Apennines. above San. Reno. a patrol of soldiers was caught in a blizzard. One died of the cold and two are missing.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
MEMEL ARMISTICE IS
 ALREADY EFFECTIVE
Further BloOdshed Prevent. ed-Inter-Allied Govt, to
 Take Control

London. Jan. 1.-The armistice agreed upon at Memel has been put into effect and negotiations are in progress between the insurgents and the high commissioner in order to avoid further bloodshed, according 10 official advices from Memel today.
 The force that attacked the city is said to number 900 armed men, with machine guns. The French lost one man killed and the Lithuanians 30 in Mondays fighting.
 Paris, Jan. IT (By Associated Press) ).-The allied council of ambas- sadors decided today to send an ex- traordinary mission to Memel to es- tablish provisional inter-allied gov ernment under the authority of the French, British and Italians.
 The council also will make repre- to Lithuania holding her responsible for the invasion of the in- Memel territory and asking Lithuania to recognize the provisional authority established.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
FIVE CHILDREN KILLED
BinghamtOn, N. Y., Man Arrested After Fire in His Home That Un- covers Mysterious Deaths,

Binghamton. N. r., Jan. 17.-John kokalis is held by Coroner Goodwin pending investigation of a fire which destroyed his home early today and the death of his five children, Josie, IS; John, 8; Stephen, 6; Anna 8, and Joseph 2.
 The flames originated in the kitch- en and swept through the rear DOT tion of the home, which is also used for cafe. The children could not be located until Assistant Chief Hogg found them dead in a clothes closet. The closet was untouched by flames and the clothing stored there was not even scorched.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
DEATH OF MRS. KERN
We'll Known Sexton Street Woman Dies at Hospital in Hartford--Was 61 Years of Age.

Mrs. Mary Kerin of Sexton street died last night at St. Francis hos pital, Hartford. She was 61 years old and isssurvived by three daughters, Catherine. Marie and Frances; four sons, William, John, Harry and George Kerin; two sisters, Mrs. F. Sheehan and Mrs. Margaret Dolan of Hartford, and two brothers, William Corbett of Chicago and Patrick r. Corbett of this city.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at g o'clock from St. Mary's church and burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
Michigan SOlOns Demand
 Investigation of K. K, K,

Lansing. Mich, Jan. 17.-An inves- tigation of the activities of the ku klux Klan in Michigan is demanded in a resolution prepared for introduce ton in the lower house of the state legislature today by Representative James A. Burns of Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
TO BEGIN WORKING MINES.
 IN RUHR TOMORROW, DRAFTING AID
 OF GERMAN MINERS F NECESSARY
is,isi GERMAN MARKS
 FOR \ DOLLAR TO-DAY

New York, Jan, l7,-German marks continued their course toward the vanishing point in today's foreign exchange mar ket establishing another new low record at b5-l0aths of cent a hundred or lG.iSl to the American dollar.
 Al the normal. ar pre-war rate of exchange. which was 23.s cents each, is.iSt marks would have been worth sf,327.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO
Flames Spread Rapidly After Blaze Is Discovered in "Automobile Row. on So. Michigan Avenue.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-F'ive discovered in building in automobile row on South Michigan avenue. occupied by the Engler Auto Co. was spreading rapidly soon after the alarm was turned in today. It jumped across an alleyway and attacked two apart ment buildings. The blaze was less than half a block from St. Luke's hospital.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17

Dortmund, Jan. 17.-(By Associat- ed Press. Demonstration by na- tionalists in the streets of Dortmund latel ast evening caused clashes with ccmmunistic labor elements, but French forces did not interfere.
 The French have reinforced the troops of occupation here.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
GEN. WOOD A GRANDFATHER.

Manila, Jan. 17. (By Associa ted Press) - Governor-general Leonard Wood became grandfather for the first time when a son was born here to Lieut.. and Mrs. Osborne c. Wood.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Jan. 1s.-Eorecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair, slightly colder tonight. Thursday cloudy and warmer. probably unsettled by night. southerly winds by Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
Arrests Inlpend.
Germans Stay Away.

Duesseidorf, Jan. 17.-(By Associ- ated Press. )-Representatives of the German magnates failed to appear this morning before the control com mission, sending word they had de- cided to obey the instructions of the Berlin government instead of the French orders as to coal deliveries, thus placing the next move squarely up to the French occupying althori- ties.
 The ultimatum delivered to the in dustrial leaders yesterday, directing them to resume coal deliveries, under heavy penalties for failure. expires at D. m, No action will be taken by the French, it is stated, until the full 24 hours from the delivery of the ul- timatum has elapsed.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17
Those Who Refuse to Cooperate Will be Court lled-Military Operations Are Now Completed
German Magnates Decline to Attend Morning Con- ference, Thus Putting Next Move Up to French.

Essen. Jan. i7.-(By Associated Press. )-Tho French authorities an- nouneed this afternoon they would begin operating the mines Of the Ruhr district tomorrow. requisiuon- ing German labor !f necessary
 The Ruhr coal and induss-.s. mag mates who refused to cooperate with the French will be prosecuted before court martial.
 Dusseldorf, Jan. 17.-(By Associ- atcd Press. )-Gen. Degoutte announce ed this afternoon the military opera tions of the Ruhr occupation has been completed.
 Arrests Impend.
 London, Jan. IA Reuters dis. patch from Essen filed Tuesday says that according to reports from Ger man sources four of the Ruhr indus trial leaders. including Herr Thyssen, were told by the French authorities at Dusseldorf to consider themselves under arrest after the magnates had reiterated that they would only obey orders from Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17

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New Britain herald., 1923-01-17

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New Britain herald., 1923-01-17

lCortlnued on Eleventh Poge.)
New Britain herald., 1923-01-17

tcontinued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1923-07-24
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices

NORTHWEST
I4,h and Vermont ave. John @. Haley.
10Th ana and 8. j. 3. ci ciemenes.
!th and Clifton: Fl: Colodny l. 60.
iith and Harvard. The Hsryard Pharmacy:
s4o1 18th. Bronaush's Pharmacy.
asn noons and gsshan:n; pSi HssSerser sass
Holmead and Otis place, Holmead Pharmacy.
i+.h and Colorado ave-. piney Branch
5000 Mount Pleasant st. NV. Mount Pleasant
Cigar and News shop.
%s.dmsn Ssst lssn' P:;r P:ynes ro.,m.s% rns,%.e''
2lG2 California ave-, Morgan Bros.
IN and K. Goidenbers'. !time clerks desk).
IS @ !. and 'S1 IS: msSair: sssn Pssfn.sa. simpson
sss1 'ss a. pm s1e ' sSus 01s.
Ga: ave. and Rock Creek Church I'd. Rock
Greek Pharmacy.
b6aa Ga. ave. NV. Monek's Pharmacy.
s9ds @ Ga. ave- sriEhtwood Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy.
I'd ana Mass. ave. Hyaeian Pharmacy.
Fi. ave. ana Ist ST. sslvern IaspheImsr:
North Cap. st. and r. /. ave. Parker's Phar.
i722 Pa: ave. Louis Krick.
25th and Pa. ave-. Herbst's Pharmacy.
1925 Conn. ave. Chevy. Chase Pharmacy.
Park Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
ssM a n sPo st.. Cd o'ponpeil:. nt,Hs phsrmaey. a''
saith and NJ. Weller 4 Moske.,s Phsrmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and o, Donahue's Pharmacy
NORTHEAST
I'd and Z ats. McChesney 4 Joachim.
4th and Fl ats. Brock & Dickens.
7th ct. and Nd. ave, Louis F. Bradley.
I2th e. and Ma: ave. Louis Sacks.
North Cap: and Eye. KeneaIy Pharmscy.
82s East Capitol at, Payne's Pharmacy.
East Cap. and sth, Bieioss Phsrmaey
goth st. and n. I. ave, Collins Pharmacy
$500 10Th ne. Mayo's Pharm.cy-Brookland.
SOUTHEAST
"a st. and Pa. ave. II. z; sprIeebsnh
sth sss and md Eye Weller 4 M1sk.y,. %S. Pharmacy
14th and Pa. ave. Smyser's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Weiss & Hsaly-Anscostia.
SOUTHWEST
7th and d SITS. Lantz Bros.
AZ and L SITS. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS WORD
in Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
For Sale and wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry. Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents q word.
REAL ESTATE ADS
words to the line. 8 line minimum. at line
rate. as follows:
I time. 20c per line.
2 times, 1sc per line.
times. tic per line.
times. Ice per line.
II times. 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star office one Of The Star
branch offices by IL pm. the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situa tions
Advertisements under the above classihca-
tons will be accepted at The Star office. l1th
st. snd Pa. ave. until 9:30 m. day OF issue.
All Advertisements for The Sunday Star must
be received az The Star ofice by p m. Sat
urday. or at any of The Star branch Offices by
3 pm. Saturday.
DASH WITH ORDER 10 required for all sd-
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
COOKS, maids. dayworkers. nurses; help Of
all kinds. male or female: efficient help only.
Super Service Bureau. 2O01 9th NV. North
5000
JUST oPENED-Ninth Street Employment Bu-
reau. Specializing I'm domestic help. 1920 9th
st. NV, Mrs. VI. W. Page. manager. Phone
Pot. 50. 2Rs
LAB0RERS coored. go Pennsylvania: a to
30 White Cross Bureau, 92l n st. NV. DR..
Drew. president. IL
OFFICE POSIrlOSS-Free registration, WASH
ington Employment Exchange. operated for the
public by Washington School for Secretaries
aud Nat School OF Commerce. 1919 r st. ".
WOMEN. MEN. strong colored, wanted for
New York camp. Fuller's Exchange. I22l
Evening star., 1923-07-24
pENN 4 AVE

PENNA. AVE.
New store, corner 9th and Pa Sc: partic.
ularly suitable for automobile accessories.
14th ST.
Corner 18th and V; large store and apart
ment: store nicely located for automobile show
room.
K ST.
New store; next to gas station: 44s NV;
good location for accessory or battery service
station.
FLA. AVE.
Two new stores next door to gas station;
suita BILE for accessories or any other line: cor.
ner Fla. ave. and SITS. ne.
18th ST.
Automobile laundry: next door to gas sta
tion; corner 18th and SITS. NV.
Penn Realty Corporation,
4e3 Jenifer bldg.
Phone Main Coos
Evening star., 1923-07-24
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

DIsrRfHUTOR-see page no Saturday Even
Ing Post. July II. for particulars Address
Box 323-P, Star Office. 25s
Evening star., 1923-07-24
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

COMPETENT person to remove tattoo marks.
Call West 6l2, ask for William. 24s
JAN1TOR AND WIFE. settled; neat appear.
ance: nice apt. in exchange for services. 2I5
e. Cap. 2ss
SECURITY Statesmen. one or two CIadies
or gentlemen), to present a Money Making"
proposition OF proven MERIT to the public.
Liberal cash commission paid: investigate this
business In person at once. 1130 Park rd
NV. 26s
soLICIT0Rs-Iiberal salary and commission.
Rnths. Inc, Cleaners and Dyefs, 3l7O Mt.
pleAGant st
Evening star., 1923-07-24

HOUSEHOLD FURSITURE-Private sale
Dining table and chairs, sideboard, refrigera tor.
hreless cooker, piano. sofa, bookcases aud
chairs. Chatham Courts. 18th and Columbia
road. apartment 2l9. Phone Col. 800 %
Evening star., 1923-07-24
WANTED-SALESMEN.

AGENTS and salesmen wanted TO represent
concern In Washington, Maryland and vir-
ginia; good opportunity. Phone North 6D4p
before $50 or after q pm. 24s
Observation-Disclosures selling twisted in
wire brushes direct to home; 60es commits
sion; exclusive territory. p. o. Box 8. Station
X. New York City. 24s
WANTED-Saiesmen to self high grade secur-
ity in established divide nd paying compsny.
Apply TO p. o. Box 1874. York. Pa. 25s
YOUNG MEN. two, to work with manager;
experience not necessary. Salary and COM
mission to start. Apply Mr. Ready 2OS
Bond Bldg. I4the and New York ave-, between
and IL
Evening star., 1923-07-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES

4No4hUC41ON CUU UhSES
given. Call Lincoln So We do the rest. Re 90
CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH, SPANISH,
Italian. by prac. meth. and by exp. teachers.
gher and typewrlting. August II. tuition. IS
spsesl ns snrsS SOoksssper s1an Aug both men
tion statistic clerk exam special instruction
day and night. The Civil Service Preps "a tory
School. Sc. cor. 18th and NV. Fr. 2OsO
pEsTsSIHs, 55REssS%IAKIYd; MILLINERY
franklin 7475. Ask for booklet.
HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and
meps. bn,.s ,e dsmand an depart
apartmeat honses uncromded eis ns ,i1ias ffes
quick Advancement: our methods ipdorred-
our students employed by leading hotels. every.
where Open evenings; Call for particulars.
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business; receive pay while learning; need not
interfsre with present employ ment: some max
Ing 500 q week Free class lecture. every
Tuesday and Thursday. pm. William r.
Mattsson. 6I08lI Bond bldg.
THE sPIRELLA co. INC. will Interview
ladies' between the ages 20 and 30. good health.
character. personality. You earn $500 per
month and upward. II you need to make
money and willing TO work you can make
good, Please do not answer unless you can
meet above requirements. Address Box 324-P,
star ONCE.
g. 900 TO 10000 YEARLY. WANT IT?
Others are earning II making mecha nical and
arrhitectual drawings. We will train you dur
ing your spare time day evenings. Person.
al and individual instruction. Write, phone
call for free catalog. Columbia School of
Drafting. 14th End T sts. NV. North 212.
DRIVING INSTRUCTION. DAY OR EVEN
ing, for men and women.
Y. VI. c. A. AUTO SCHOOL,
l73s G. ST. NV Main $3.50
AUTO REPAIRING
Unlimited day course for young men who
desire to learn the auto mechanics trade.
Y.M C. A. AUTO SCHOOL
1895 st. NV. Main R50.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

CLOTHING. furniture, toilet stool bulldog
\. 1888. us Lawrence ne. 2s'
Evening star., 1923-07-24
HELP-DOMESTIC.

HELP-DOMESTIC.
COOK and general housework: no washing or
ironing: stay nights; good salary; references
required. Cleveland 1125. 32l0 Klingle I'd.
COOK: colored; some housework; stay nights;
small family. 1927 Conn. ave. NV. 24s
GENERAL HOUsEwORKER; stay nishts. 41s
9Th st. NV. 24s
GENERAL HOUsEWORK-Woman for. Ad-
dress BOX 292P. Star ONCE. 25s
WOMAN. middle-a ged, for Mousework; ref
erences required. 1418 buchanan ct. nv. 2bs
Evening star., 1923-07-24

IPIAS0-Mozart upright. mahogany case, good
5S37-J y8s
Evening star., 1923-07-24

COAT. silk plush, size 3S: wore one winter.
Address Box 16-R. Star ofice.
FURHACE hot-air; complete; rea asonabIe. Call
after Pm. Line. l8lO-W
Evening star., 1923-07-24

ACT0-Chevrolet, 81 delivery, wire screened
body. starter. S9j; Pittsburg water heater.
No CO.. $40: gas pump. Bowser 5-gal tank.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

HEDROOM SET, heavy mahogany, pc, $40:
Cheval glass, $50; bed Call after ., 23i0 10Th
No dealers
Evening star., 1923-07-24

PIANO. Chickering. will be sacrificed by party
| leaving city. 1929 18th st. NV. Apt. Al.
PIANO. upright frst-class condition, at a
sacrifice on account Of i'll health Mrs. vir-
ginia Anderson. s26 18th st. ne 2ss
PLAYER PIANO. perfect condition: sacrifice.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

ROOFING COMPOUND. 30 tons best quality.
best offer takes II. Address Box 1s-P, star
office. 30s
Evening star., 1923-07-24

PARTNER WANTED for paying duplicating
business; half interest, S7o0. and be a hustler
with experience in handling customer. Address
Box 355-P Star office 27s
Evening star., 1923-07-24

BABY CARRIAGE and contents OF Groom apt
Apt. 404. 14l4 st.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

Boston Terrier Puppies
Beautifully marked; sire District Boss 101s
Douglas st. ne.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

trust residential property in District: value,
$50, 900; interest and premiums. Address BOX
300 P Star Office 25e
Evening star., 1923-07-13
CLAY COURT TENNIS
IN SEMI-FINAL STAGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 10
the thirteenth annual national clay
court tennis championship matches
today was seeded down to the semi
final matches. with both stars, Will
liam T. Tilden OF Philadelphia, pres
ent titleholder. and Manuel Alfonso,
ranking Spanish player. meeting
strong opponents. The doubles reach
ed the third round.
Tilden. who injured his leg yester
day. is scheduled to meet Robert Kin
Sey of San Francisco. while the agile
Spaniard is to face Wallace Johnson
of Merton. Pa. The winners of these
matches will meet Sunday in the
championship contest.
In the doubles Johnson and Alfonso
will complete their match with the
California men, Emerson and Mertz.
After two sets yesterday the play
ing was called because OF darkness.
Each won a set by score of 81.
The winners of this match will meet
Fritz Bastian and Ralph Burdick of
indianapolis. present champions. in
the quarter finals later in the day.
Play in the boys and Junior tourna-
ment was continued today.
showed great form in defeating How
ard Kinsey, 60, 60. Ga: Tilden
beat Phil Bettens. youthful California
star. 6-4. 6-3. 60; Johnson was
extended to eliminate Walter wesn-
rook, Ga, 6-3. ST, Ga. while Bob
Kinsey had an easy time with John
Hennessey, 60, 81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1923-07-13

shank. and got a 70 in the afternoon.
CruickShank was great in the morn
ing. but took SO in the afternoon,
aldeo by string of 5S on the first
nine holes. Jones had Z on the third
hole in the morning that brought
gray hairs to the head of o. B. Keeler,
veteran golf writer Of Atlanta, who
mas Followed the youngster through
scores OF tournaments. At that point
Bobby looked bad, while the other
Bobby-Cruicks of ShackamaXon
was playing like a machine.
Jones Stnges Comeback.
But Jones came back with on
made him look better, but restored
his ebbing confidence. Bobby took a
again on the third in the afternoon,
where he pushed his second shot and
on the seventeenth, where he was
bunkered badly. but Bob consistently
looked good. He finished with 3
on the eighteenth.
Farrell, after a brilliant effort of "A
in the morning, was out in 40 in the
Jim Barnes. who was hole ahead OF
him. Johnny had on the eleventh,
a two-Shotter. and on the hard
thirteenth. where John Black took a
3 on Tuesday. but he finished from
that point on one under par.
Barnes made the finest shot of the
day to obtain his par at the eighth.
His tee shot was in the rough. and he
completely topped his second shot.
He took a midiron 200 yards from the
green and laid the ball dead on a
very small green with a Bunker to
carry at the end of the shot. Jim
was very steady all the way. playing
the customary Barnes low ball.
Inwood again took it's toll in the
persons of Tom Mcnamara and Gull
ford and the others Tom was around
in So in the morning. got disgusted
with the game in the afternoon and
withdrew He was runner-up in 1912
at Buffalo.
Most of the men who failed to
qualify and many of those who did
qualify believe the severe penalties
at the back of the putting green's are
partly to blame for the high scores.
Guy Standifer, Wilfred Reid. Leo
Diegel and Gene SaraZen all believe
the bold player is TOO severely penal
lied at Inwood. They hold the bold
player who goes for the green should
not find hfs ball in a practically un-
playable place. but should have
nearly as good a chance as the entrant
who is short of the green And they
are right The pros say to get UP to
the hole. but they won't do 1T them
selves here.
Evening star., 1923-07-13


Schleibner spoiled the pitchers STRAIT
egy by walloping the ball over the
Ileft-fieid fence.
The Browns got tally in the first
inning, after two were out. Williams
double and Jacobson's single netting
the score
McManus' base knock and Sew
ereids double gave the Browns a
run before Il player had been retired
In the second session.
Singles by Gerber and Williams an>l
JacobSons retirement produced a.
other ST. Louis marker IN the third
Zach was unhittable in the fourth
but was nicked for a brace Of tallies
In the fifth. Davis started the frame
with double to center. Tobin famed
out Gerber doubled Davis home and
scored when Williams singled.
Leibold and Peck. both of whom
drew passes. were the only Nationals
70 get on the paths in the first five
innings, but Davis had his troubles
In the sixth and seventh
Davis fs Finally solved.
Zachary opened the sixth with the
nrst hit OF Davis-a single off Ger
ber's glove The shortstop foolishlv
tried TO make play al first and
threw wild. permitting Zachary to
make second. Leibold was safe when
Gerber made his second error of the
inning, but Zach was unable TO leave
Goslin singled TO center. scoring Zach
airy, and when McManus failed to stop
Iooin's return of the ball Leibod tai
lied and Gosin took second Rice then
crashed the ball far enough into center
for triple. but neglected TO touch first
base. Goslin got home while Sam re-
turned To the initial sack and then
headed for second. He was barely
caught by re!ayod throw involving
Jacobson, Williams. Gerber and Nc
Manus., Rices retirement was doubly
unfortunate. for Charity followed with
d double, but was stranded
With Ruel out OF the way in the sey-
enth, Zachary registered his second hit
of the day. a sharp single to center
Then Leibold tied the game with loft
into the right field pavilion. Danforth
then relieved Davis and retired the next
two batters.
The Browns did the dirty work i'll the
eighth. Jacobson dumped a single into
| left McManus bunted and was safe
when Bluege. attempting to field the bail
| fell. Russell relieved Zachary here. and
SEVERED hit into a two-ply killing that
| left jacobson on third Collins a hard
hitter. batting for Ezzell, was intention
ally passed and Robertson. who ran for
| him. stole second. Schliebner then
ended the fray with a loft that cleared
the left field barrier.