davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
WILHELM'S EXPENSES
TOO HEAVY AT DOORN;
MAY MOVE TO CORFU
Ex-kaiser Plans to Haze
Confiscated Castle
Restored.

Berlin, March 1.-Princess Her
mine, the former German emperor's
wife, plans to 60 to Corfu in the
spring for a long visit. and will reside
in Wilhelm's former castle Achilleion,
according to report printed in the
Berliner Zeitung Ammittag. This has
given rise to the rumor, says the
paper, that the former emperor also
intends to establish, his residence
there, owing to the heavy expenses
involved in keeping up his household
at Doom, but it declares that appar-
emily there is no possibility he will be
allowed to move.
Castle Achilleion Is said to have
been confiscated, and the newspaper
asserts that negotiations are under
way for its restoration to Wilhelm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
FIVE OTHERS
face SENTENCE
| W|THSTEWART
Nolo Contendere Pleas Ac-
cept Penalty Without
\ Guilt Admission.
STEWART WILL APPEAL
Convicted on Is Counts;
A Still at Liberty on
/ Bond. :.
STEWART WILL APPEAL
By the Associated Press.

Kansas City, March 1.-Convicted
kere by a jury on all sixteen counts
i a land fraud charge, W. e. Stewart
BIAS at liberty last night on $4,000
Rcd, awaiting sentence March 10 by
Federal Judge Arba s. Van Valken-
kurgh.
Stewart was in the court room anu
remained apparently calm when the
{erdict was read. His attorney an
bounced that the appeal to the circuit
burt Of appeals would be made at
fnce.
The maximum penalty on each count
4 $1,000 fine and five years i'm
.,risOnment, or both.
7 Judge Van Valkenburgh announced
1hat the sentences on each count
hight be made to run concurrently,
he judge selecting a major count on
Jhich to impose sentence.
4 About eight ballots were taken,
llrors intimated. A. b. Duncan, fore
Han said that, at first, they stood 0
" 3 for conviction. After arguing
he case, three were won over. he said.
I The trial was started February 3
Ind has run continually since that
1me with few interruptions. Stewart
4as alleged by the government to have
,sed the mails to defraud in the sale
4 Hidalgo county. Texas land.
y Witnesses testified that they bought
End. thinking it would be irrigated
n the Mercedes irrigation system, but
BIER discovered that they were re-
hired to depend upon the Edingburg
Itstem, which they declared made
.late. .o
u To Sentence Five Others.
The conviction of Stewart means
bat five officers and employees of
BE Stewart Company. which sold the
1 nd, will be sentenced with him, at
grneys said.
i These men entered pleas of nolo
3ntendere some time ago. which ac-
Jpts sentence without admission of
1iilt. They are c. f. c. Ladd. G. F..
xdams, L. F. Parker, D. Z. Kirgan
ND J. A. Kenagy.
4 Stewart made an unsuccessful at
,mpt to enter a. nolo contendere
tea.
Il Stewart has been indicted in Texas
FRA charge oil land fraud. Several
vil cases have been entered against
Inn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
REMINGTON'S SISTER
APPEALS TO POLICE;
SAYS She is WATCHED
Asks for Protection Against
a mysterious Sur
ueillance."

Los Angeles. March Miss
Blanche +. Remington. sister of Earle
Remington, electrical engineer slain
here February il. yesterday appealed
TO Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at
torney. for protection from a "myster-
ious surveillance" which. she said,
began about the time her brother was
killed.
She said she had been followed by
persons unknown TO her on several
occasions; that four persons followed
her in an automobile last Sunday and
that several times recently at night
she had heard whispered conversa-
tons outside the windows of her
home.
Woolwine, after talking with Miss
Remington and her attorney for two
hours. said he had obtained no in
formation which he believed would aid
in solving the mystery of her broth
er's death.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not q
graveyard, beautiful, we'll kept burial
narL Croctott 1900 lAJ,.A
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

to reports to the police. The intrud-
ers also struck Mrs. Kiely over thu
head, and escaped, abandoning their
loot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

several burglars whom he surprised
in the act of plundering his home
when he and his wife returned from
moving picture theater, according
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Killed BY Burglars.

st. Louis, March 1.-James Kiely,
10. reputed TO be wealthy. was shot
and instantly killed late last night by
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

They came! All day with eye savings honged the ai
impressed by the opportunities offered Every shopper marveed the
wondrou quality of silks underped And OH how enthusiastically
they boughtWeing with each priced
silk printed with Egyptian figures which plainly their origin the
treasures revealed by King Tutankamen omb quantity patterned
crepe, sprgged with poses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
taveyard. beautiful, well kept burial
ark. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

The castle originally belonged to Queen
Elizabeth of Austria but came into
the emperor's po session in 1907.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

Vionng themselves becoming frock falling in supple folds
bought crep Rusng tafetas whispering the good
of boufan becoming skirts for gh figures captvaed hundreds more
The intriguing loneliness of the silks themselves the bewdeng variety
offered hundreds patterns the surprising quality OF
ALL is the first appeal in this big sale which is
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Why you can stop con command

TIVE lining irsures the brake. Asbestos insures
l. the lining. Shoddy Asbestos makes an un-
reliable brake. South European Asbestos lacks
strength African and Arizona Is stiff and horny.
ShoddyAsbestos, therefore, does not insure safety.
The best Asbestos the earth produces goes in
to RUSCO, and from this and Its weaving in the
Russell giant10-ton looms, RUSCO gets its re-
rnarkable braking and wearing nature -hexibil
ity, indestructibiity, tensile estrength-qualities
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Rusco Clutch Facing
makes smooth starting

makes Smooth Starring
Rusco Clutch Facings never slip. They
engage very smoothly and though they hold
absolutely fast, they never freeze.
Friction is poison to many parts Of the
car, but the clutch lives on it. But, strangely
enough, it dies with too little or too much.
Only the proper clutch facing and proper
care can keep the clutch on the job eff
GENTLY.
1000 Asbestos
russo Clutch Facings are 100B asbestos
and brass wire. They are woven greatly
oversize and compressed in hydraulic press
es. This puts more material in the same
space and insures longer, more economical
wear.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

* DAY & HEIDER.
BIZ III st. Me-, wash. ID. G.
GENERAL AUTO TRUCK,
Zoo Va. Ave. NV, Wash, ID. G..
PALAIS ROYAL GARAGE,
11th and G st. NV, Wash, ID. C.
Il. F. TIPPETr,
s12 II st. Sc, Wash. ID. C..
EVENING STAR GARAGE.
End and Canal ST. Sc. Wash d. G.
MODEL TIRE SHOP,
1Sl7 Nichols Ave. Sc, Wash, ID. C,
Il. v. Il. MOTORS CORP,
1513 NJ st. NV, Wash, ID. C.
HILL & TIBBEIT
18th & Ohio Ave. NV, Wash, ID. C.
NAVY YARD GARAGE,
9th and Nj st. $. E., Wash, ID. G.
SECURITY GARAGE,
2117 E st. NV, WASH ID. O. =
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Rusco Towing
Line-$5.OO
"Yoa neper know when you'll
need a tor"

need a tow" U ~A
You may never break down completely.
But, if you do just compare $40 garage
towing bill with only $500 for aRusco tow
ing line,
You are more apt to get stuck; in either
muddy bitches or innocent loose sand. Slide
into either, jam on the brakes, and when
you try to start, you can't. The wheels
turn uselessly. Then, to be towed but
few feet is god-send. Any passing car
can help yo,1-provided.y you have 6. towing
line.
Apons5aL combdcfl line
ton strength are safe and easy to adjust. 1t
is powerfully made of best sea-island cotton
woven on looms of our own manufacture.
Legal towing length, Weighs 3 pounds. If
your dealer cannot supply you. delivered
postpaid for.$5.O0
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Transmission Lining
for FOrds
Start, stop and reverse
YOUR Ford on RuscO

Rusco Transmission Lining is the heaviest
on the market. This gives you longer
wear and helps to keep the lining soft and
pliable as it should be.
1t is treated to resist OFF and friction heat.
This also helps to keep it soft and pliab1e,
and prevents it from taking ON that CLASSY.
slippery kind of surface that makes grab
bing and ohattering inevitable,
1t is thick enough to have tae rfvets
properly countersurlS so they cannot touch
the transmission drums and therefore can
not cause uncomfortable jerks and noise.
The result of using Russo Transmission
Lining is greater service and smoother
operation, increased pleasure. economy and
all round satisfaction. Ask your garage
man or accessorAdealerto install Rusco.on
yourcar.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Rusco Tire Straps
Never dry UP and crack
Buckles grip never slip

Rusco Tire Straps are dyed jet blacll ard do
not become rusty looking with wear. Their
patented buckles are easy to adjust, hold
the tires tightly so they will not chafe
against the holder, and will never let 60
until you wish to release them. Both
good-looking and serviceable.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

4. LOEFFLER PROV. CO.,
Bcnning, ID. L.
CAPITOL TRAIL AUTO SUPPLY,
1915 Bladensburg Rd., ID. C.
SERVICE GARAGE,
Frederick, Nd.
WILLIS MOTOR CO.,
418 n. Market St, Frederick, Md.
JOHN GOMBER,
80 S. Market ST., Frederick, Md.
WAGERMAN GARAGE.
Emmittsburg, Md.
RIFLE GARAGE,
ThurmOnt, Md.
FAIRFAX GARAGE,
Fairfax c. H., Va.
SUDDEN SERVICE, Leesburg Iake,
Vienna p. o., Va.
O. q. WATERS & SONS,
GattAersbuzgs Id.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
CONGRESSIONAL GARAGE,
A1S po Ave- GE yVaxb N .

CONGRESSIONAL GARAGE,
G2S Pa. Ave. Sc, Wash, ID. c.
FREDERICK CARL. Inc,
623-825 III st. NV, Wash, ID. c.
* j. E. CROwDER,
2317 PA. Ave. Sc, Wash, ID. c.
y DAVIS & CHILD,
1118 18th St NV, WASH, ID. C.
MUNICIPAL GARAGE,
1916 ID st. NV, Wash, ID. c.
FRANKLIN AUTO CO., ,
1914 e st. NV, Wash, ID. G. y
PAYNE & DUKE,
ia 18th st. Me-. Wash, ID. c.
SLATTERY MOTOR CO.,
636 G. ST. NV.
CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TEL.
CO., Washington, ID. c.
e EMMIIT,
660 Pa. ANes SlE.s Wash-s ID. c.
NOTE-Community Distributors m;
Evening star., 1923-08-12
"You know they'll hold
my brakes are lined NTH Rus<
with RUSCO on your brakes

standards set for super quality lining. It's
the kind of Asbestos that determines the quality
of lining.
What kind Of Asbestos areyou buying7
With RUSCO Lining on your brakes your car
stops-"on commandP' Careful buying insures
your safety 1t is matter of insisting on RUSCO.
RUSCO costs more than the cIaracter1ess
kind. Why then be satisfied with anything less
than the best7
Evening star., 1923-08-12

SILVER HILL GARAGE,
silver uiEs Md.
j. G. SHERIFF.
UNOn Hill, Md.
BIRNON NASH MOTOR CO.,
Clarendon, Va.
EARL Il. TRONE,
Clarendon, Va.
BRADDOCk HEIGHTS GARAGE.
Braddock Heights, Nd.
CHAS. G. BARTON,
Clarendon, Na.
CANELL & LEWIS,
~ $. Market ST., Frederick, Md.
l.. NJ. GRIFFITH.
Gaithershurg, Md.
G. w. MONTGOMERY a son,
II ID, Md
Evening star., 1923-08-12

SEAT PLEASANT GARAGE,
Seat PHEASANT, Md.
HOME SERVICE GARAGE,
HyattsvilIe, Md.
PARK GARAGE,
College Park, Md.
GREENWOOD GARAGE.
West of Cherrydale, Va.
JOHN E. BROWN,
Seabrook, Md.
MILLER'S GARAGE,
LeOnardtOwn, Md.
II. T. BULLOCK,
LoyeV1lIc, st. MRrys Co., Md.
NEW MARKET GARAGE,
New Market, st. Marys Co., Md.
GUM SPRING GARAGE,
AeeOttnk~ Va.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

II quick glance
at the Rnsco line
Rusco Brake Lining Rusco Transmission
R,,sco Tov line Lining for Fords
RUSSO Clutch Facings CSo,.sr pards fa-
Rusco Hood Lacings Fords
Rusco Tire Straps Rusco Emergency
Rusco Fan Belts Brakes for Fords
TIE RUSSELL MANUFACTURING 90.
knddletown, Conn.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Rusco Hood Lacing
stops annoying s4Hedks

RuSCO Hood Lac1ng
stops annoying sqaeaks
WITH Rusco Hood Lacing you can silence
many an annoying squeak. Solid woven
lacing. Cheaper and stronger than leather.
Will not crack. Guaranteed to stay SOFT
flexible and quiet.
A much underrated item
is the vital fan belt
RUsco Fan Belts are made with twill
or diagonal weave which lessons the tend
ency to stretch, insures true running on
the pulleys and prevents cracking. They
are woven endless, stretched at the factory
to proper size and mounted. on sticks.
Garry. a spare one with YOU.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
all dssos a1ith defective
brakes stopped

zip TIB brakes osa q car are seen to
be in need Of repair, says the NesU
York Times, speaking of a safety
campaign, "a summons will be
handed to the operator and the
case will be sent to traffic court
where. 1t 10 said, SIS fine 10 almost
certain to result"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
STRENGTHENED JAMESBURG
TEAM PLAYS MORGAN A. C.

JAMEsBURG. Sept. 4.-James-
burg will make an effort to get out
of the slump that they are in at this
time in a twilight game to be played
tonight and, If the efforts of the
managers are to be taken seriously,
they will succeed. They have booked
probably the strongest team in the
county as a trial against the jinx
that has been following them. The
Morgan A. c., of South Amboy, will
be the attraction and will bring their
strongest lineup with them. James
burg will haze a team superior to
any that has represented them in
any of the eight games played. De-
Bosky, of the Freehold team, will
pitch and two new outfielders will
appear making the locals look like a
real team tonight. Indications r
that the contest will go extra innings.
The game starts at $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
KEASBEY NINE
IS DEFEATED
Woodbridge H. C. c. Nine
Winner in Hard Fought
Game Sunday

The Keasbey Field Club nine
dropped a hard fought game to the
Woodbridge Catholic Club nine on
the Woodbridge field Sunday after
noon by a 5-4 score. Several close
decisions on bases at critical mo-
ments were made in the home teams
favor.
Keasbey outhit the opposition
eleven to five. Gardella pitched
creditable ball for the vanquished
team, although his wildness at vari-
Gus stages helped in the victors scor-
ing. Prion. the Woodbridge hurler,
was exceptionally good in the pinch
es.
Jack Egan, Woodbridge cop, play
ed remarkable ball at the difficult
corner for the winning team, and
Romond, an old timer, showed great
class behind the bat. Captain Johnny
Parsler, s~hortfelder. featured on the
defense for the vanquished nine.
These two teams will meet again
later in the season, it has been an
nounced. The deciding game of the
Fords-Keasbey series will be played
on the Raritan Copper field Sunday
afternoon. Fords won the first game
and Keasbey walked off with the
bacon in the second encounter.
The summary:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04

In a free hitting game on the
Aquehonga field, Tottenville, yester-
day afternoon the Dublin Glee Club
nine Of this city downed the colors Of
Art Romer's Aquehongas TO the tune
of a 1913 score It was the deciding
game of a series. the Dublins having
won the first and the TottenviIle
representatives COPIED the bacon in
the second engagement.
Austin Bull" Hornsby, former
Aquehonga twirler, did the pitching
for the Dublin nine. Thirteen hits.
including q homer. a triple and dou-
bic. were collected from his offerings
and two batters famed the breeze.
Field Manager Romer started on
the hill for the Aquehongas and Bas-
sett pitched the last four sessions.
During the southpaw's stay Of five
innings, eleven hits and nine runs
We're made. His successor was
touched for six hits and three runs.
The Dublins made n triple and
four doubles.
Bill Sheehan's tossers tailed in the
first inning, one run crossing the pan
on three hits and in the second in
ming two errors. one pass and four
hits netted five runs. Three more
counters were tailed in the fifth on
an error, pass and three hits, and in
the next session the home team had
in a new twirler.
Two hits in the sixth failed to
bring in any runs, but in the eighth
a pass, error and three hits gave the
visitors their last three runs. The
visitors made their final safety in the
ninth inning.
The ball tossers of Messrs. Enrich
and Romer led only once in this con
test. In the first inning the Aque-
hongas counted three runs on two
hits, an error and a hit batter. The
hpme players did not tally again
until the nth when three hits sent
one runner owe the pan, and in the
next inning three runs were made on
three hits and a pass.
Romer's players came within one
run of the opposition in the seventh,
tallying a run on three hits, an error
and a walk. The score at this stage
was 9-S. In the first half of the next
inning the Dublins sewed up the
game by sending owe three runs.
Hornsby worked in the three
games of this series. He pitched the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
PERTH AMBOYS GAIN EVEN BREAK nv FOUR CONTESTS
Win Uphill
Battle From StapIetOn,
Rallies I'm Two Sessions

Art Romer's Aquehongas fought
a game uphill battle on Sunday af-
ternoon. Rallies in the sixth and
seventh innings enabled them 20 reg
lister a 1913 victory over the Staple
ton nine a Staten Island champion
ship contender on the Tottenville
diamond.
Vopel, a Stapleton twirler, work.
ed on the mound for Tottenville.
Eight hits were MADE from his offer
ings, three coming in the third
inning.
Kane did the pitching for the
Stapleton nine and the Aquehongas
got to him for eleven hits.
Ripley. Knott, Nesley and Vopel
were the batting stars for the VIC
tors in this contest, while Mayo and
Cripps led the visitors with the will
low.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
WINS & LOSES
IN CONTESTS AGAINST
Ed POULSEN'SA MBOYS

Ed Mooney" P~oulsen's Perth
Amboys gained an ever break in
their four weekend and holiday
diamond contests. Carteret was de-
feated on Sunday afternoon in the
only league game and Freehold was
beaten in an exhibition tilt yesterday
afternoon. Freehold and Nights
town won from Amboy in the Three
NJ League contests.
Daugherty and Denny worked
against Amboy in the Saturday after
noon tilt at Freehold, and Jensen
pitched for Freehold. The latter
team won 17-2. 'Dopey'' Smith de-
feated the Carteret nine here on
Sunday 81, and Mayo and Smith
worked against Hightstown yester-
day afternoon, the home team win
ming Al.
The second game yesterday after
noon was the best of the four, AM
boy winning from Freehold 1913 af-
ter being held hitless and runless for
six innings. GuXer and Jensen work.
ed for Freehold and Wilson pitched
for Amboy.
Jensen Easy Victor
Baffled by the offerings of Aicer
Jensen, local ~southpaw and former
member of the Amboy nine, the
Perth Amboys made a poor showing
against the Freehold nine in the
formers second game in the Three
NJ League on Saturday afternoon.
The game was played at Freehold
and the final o was 172.
While Jensen held the visitors to
six hits, five coming in the last three
innings, the offerings of Daugherty
and Denny were pounded for nine
teen satellites, two homers, a triple,
nine doubles and seven singles.
Daugherty lasted n and two-third
innings, and six runs were made by
Freehold during his short stay.
Denny was hit just as hard for the
balance of the contest.
Perrine, Meyers and Guyer were
the big guns for the home team,
making eleven of their clubs nine
teen hits. The first mentioned toss
ers made three doubles and a single,
Meyers duplicated and Guyer con-
nected for a homer and two singles.
Williams made the only other cirA
cult clout in the game.
Freehold tailed in ever inning
except the eighth. Three runs were
sent across in the first, the same
number in the second, two in the
third, two in the fourth, n in the
fifth, four in the sixth and two in the
seventh. Amboys runs were made in
the ninth inning, resulting from an
error and three hits.
Lukens featured in the field for
the home club, while there was no
particular starring for the misfit
visitors outfit.
The box score Saturday game):
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04

vanced on a passed ball and scored
on a fielder's choice. Smith led off
with a single in the Amboy half and
went to second when the ball rolled
to the fence. Rudy singled to left,
sending the pitcher to third, and Nc
Enroe's single scored him.
In the sixth McEnroe led off with
a single and made third when the
hAll got through Sullivan. Burnett
scored the third sacker with a single
to left and the field manager scored
when Sullivan let Einhorn's fly go
through his hands.
There were many fielding features,
McAuliffe's bare hand catch against
the fence in right, Scally's gloved
hand catch, a n hand catch by
Schott and stops and catches by
Urbanski and Dametsch.
The box Sunday game):
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
COP
FIRST CONTEST
Sacred Hearts Beaten in First
Game of South Amboy
Series

The first game of a series be-
tween the Morgan A. c., and the
Sacred Hearts baseball nine for the
championship of South Amboy was
played at that place Sunday on the
Sacred Heart diamond. Morgan won
the contest by a So score.
Buckalew did the hurting for the
Sacred Heart nine and allowed
eleven hits, striking out four batters
while Bill Mccarthy did the twirl-
ing for the Morgans. Mccarthy al
lowed but five hits and famed ten
swatters. Zalari starred at the bat
for the Sacred Hearts and Let's and
Mcclure did the heavy seeking for
the Morgans.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
Philadelphia
sponsible for the victory.

responsible for the victory.
The home team scored two runs
in the second, one in the third, two
in the sixth and three in the seventh.
Wilson'S wildness helped in the
Stretch stanza. The new hurler
worked well in the eighth and ninth.
Burnett, Smith and Lorenzo led
Amboy with the willow in this game,
while Meyers, Debosky and Rhodes
made two hits apiece for the losers.
McAuliffe and Lorenzo starred on
the defense for Amboy.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
DUBL|NS Score Win
OVER AQUEHONGA 9.
ROMER KNOCKED OUT

first two for T~ottenville and the
third for the Amboy combination.
Every member of the Dublin team
hit safely yesterday, ST Jacobs con-
Meeting for three one base blows
while Pfeiffer, Gloff. 9. Nesley,
Wood. j. Burke and Hornsby made
two hits apiece. Romer and Lyons
led the Aquehonga team with three
hits apiece, and Licknack made two.
The Aquehongas made six error and
the Dublins three.
The box score yesterdays game1f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
INDEPENDENTS
DEFEAT PEARLS
Prelim Game on Copper
Works Field Sunday After
noon-FinaI Score IA

Careless base running prevented
the High School Independents from
scoring a more decisive victory over
the Pearls in the seven inning pre-
liminary game on the Raritan Cop
per Works field Sunday. The final
score was IA. Hockheiser was
touched for four hits, three in the
last stanza, while the Independents
made thirteen off Ignatz.
The box scOre:s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
Sacred Hearts


The score by innings:
Morgan A. C. Q 0 0 0 0 2 l 0 0-5
Sacred Hearts 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 o.
The summary: Two base hits, Nc
CURE, Slower: Three base hits, Let's
Sacrifice hits, Mccarthy; Struck
out by Buckalew, d; by Mccarthy,
10. Double play, Buckalew to Hy-
son. Stolen bases, Monaker.