davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04

iOf ubDilCdtiOn NJ OuCe.
With my best personal wishes fol
n ERcefy exposure, ! am,
= ~ vesy truly yours,
ARTHUR NJ. STONG
State Auditor
Well! this is all exciting news tc
lour citizens, who were apparently well
satisfied with the county high schoo
building. We all thot the board con.
sisted of excellent, honest citizens who
minded their own and the public
business and did good job ut con-
struction in spite of terrific costs OF
labor and material of the period. Is
it possible that the recent grand jur,
overlooked few bets and that there
are others to indict?
Now, DR.. George Sullivan, as every
body here knows, has not been a mem.
Der of the board since 1917. In fact
on the record of the minutes of the
meeting of May 26th, in that year, il
states that "T. w. Gray and Mrs. j
X. Spann were elected to fill the ex-
pired terms of DIR. George Sullivan ol
Gunnison, and C. r. Budlong of Mar.
ble." I. w. Gray has been on the
board as president since that time; wa;
acting when the bonds were fioated In
1918 and supplementary issue in 1920
The high school was erected in 1915
to 1922. Wilbur Curtis went on the
board in 1919, acting as treasurer
much of the period, and keeping the
books. Bruce Blackstock from Dist.
ict q, has been on the board and act.
4 e.
Hetherington was selected as legal ad.
visor in 1918, during the floating OF
the bonds and construction of the
high school building. Other members
are, or were: Mrs. Spann, Miss Verna
Waterman, A. A. Miller, A. L. Wilson
J. NJ. Flick, and Mrs. Margaret NJ
Balm, the present secretary.
Now, it may be that Arthur NJ
Stong is right, and that we shall see
these gentlemen and ladies' indicted
for gross fraud which "smells te
Heaven" but frankly, News-C Cham.
pion does not believe it. T. W. Gray
is one of our oldest, most respected
citizens. Wilbur Curtis, who kept the
books, was foreman of the last grand
jury George Hetherington, who was
familiar with all the expenditures and
advised concerning them, is now {
member of the State Board Of Normal
Trustees. The rest of the personnel
of the board are known as honorable
upright people.
We must rather believe that Audit
or Stong has pulled another bone
quite like the one attempting 10 be
smirch President Quiglcy and that
these insinuations will fall as flat.
We rather guess these charges are
largely the result of Stong's disorder.
ed imagination, and that as he wrote
he above letter. the Hon. C. I. Raw
alt, in Denver at the time, was stand.
ing at his elbow and pouring into his
large. moist, hairy ear, the misinfor-
nation quoted, thus confirming that
editors reputation in such matters.
Auditor Stong, News-C Champion i
more than ever inclined to bell We, q
expressed last week, that you ars
braying to cover your OWL
|discomforture in bitter, biased. braz-
en- charges against Western State Col.
lege and its management, and this let
ter Of yours proves It.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04
IMPORTANT BUSINESS
CHANGES OF NEW YEAR
Ned Williams Buys Into
Gunnison Motor Co.
j. r. Berg Takes San
tarelli Store Interest.

The Gunnison Motor Co. is taking
inventory on stock this week, prepara-
tory to assumption of partnership re-
ladons between c. W. Martin. former
owner, and +. X. Williams, who ac-
quires an equal share in the business.
Mr.. Williams is well known bust
ness man Of Pitkin and Gunnison, and
has had considerable garage expert
ence, not only as agent in this section,
but was in the garage business in
Denver for a time. They are two live
wires and will hustle business at the
Gunnison Motor Co. stand this sum-
ner.
A business change of Importance
takes place at Sapinero today, J. r.
Berg of Littleton purchasing the half
interest of Rocco Santarelli in the
Sapinero Mercantile Co., Mr. Santare-
Iii retiring to devote all his atten-
ton to hotel matters. Mr.. Berg, a
longtime resident Of our county not
long ago sold his ranch at lola and
moved to Litt!eton, but returns to his
former county and associates, and we
are glad to see both him and Mrs.
Berg back in the valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04

Telluride Journal:-Aillene Hick-
man, Alma Beaber, Leona Truelson,
Arlie Coppinger, Alice Morgan, Anna
Robson and Mary Schalles made up
a delegation of Dolores and Cortez
young ladies who stopped here over
night Tuesday while en- route to their
school work at Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04

H. c. Getty, irrigation engineer Of
Noutrose, Was in cur valley from Fri
day vMta WeAnesdly, having businsss
Ct Pitlrin and Gunnflsa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04

Mrs. May Anderssn came mp lasl
Saturday ffuW Grund Junct3en end
will spend H. wiueof meat3n With -
brother. Dick BFyan = cunnissn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04

Mrs. Laurel Spann left Tuesday for
Long Beach, Calf, and expects TO
remain for three months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04
TURN TO PAGE SIX
and read second installment of
HELD IN TRUST"
By George Kibbe Turner

We all like q clever, thrilling
story and this holds the attention
Of the reader from the first in
stallment December %. Look it
up, or, If lost, drop US a card and
We will send you another copy
without charge.
II you don't like this story of
course you don't have to read
any more Of Il
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04
AUDITOR ST0NG THREATENS
ANOTHER GRAND JURY HERE
Declares He Will Indct Our Fellow Townsnen,
7. W. Gray, Wilbur Curtis Bruce Backstock,
and George Hetherington for Gross Fraud in
Erecting the County High School Building
Says Evidence Smells to Heaven" Pulls
Prize Bone of the Season.

of the Republican. News-C Champion
ard Gunnison Empire, and released
for publication at once.
With my best personal wishes for
n sRee1y exposure, ! am,
~ ~ Vesy truly yours, -,
ARTHUR NJ. STONG
State Auditor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
NADIE EN- ST. PUEBLO
ES ALCALDE

Hare referencia al amigo William
GuzmanA joven Licenciado en- derecho
de grandes dotes PROFESSIONALS, " co.
nocitfo jngador de pelota de esta ca.
'pital, quien, tlespues de haber militia
do en- los mejores equipos de esta fl
gtlra centreyl los players delA Ponce, !
,Sus dotes personales 10 hacen sun ju-
.gador de grandes sinlpatfas Su record,
ien / Ia t6poca del puerto Rico como
.slugger fine rinsnpe y por sus ha-
za1las sen elsuso del toilette cenquist6 el
mote de BABE Ruth boricua Su des-.
treza al bate. habfa; decafdo dltimamen
tie, ,pero slesde que seeineorpor6 al .Pon,
ce', Sc ha sentido con sbrfos para dar-.
nos spelferlas de largo metraje. Pero
nunca hay felicidad eompleta el jueVes
20 y a bordo del yapor puerto Rico,
sale para el norte a incorporate al
BROOKLYN Baseball Club, a donde ha
sido llamado por cable para que salga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
vARIOS FANS vISITAN
LA LOZA

FL pasado domingo, v durante la Sc
mana, hemos tenidO la -dicha de yer en-
esta Capital infinidad de fans de pelo-
ia quienes sc regocijan de la buena pc
lota que hemos tenido liltimamente La
guapisima Carmita Bux0, madrinita
del Humacao hubo de presenciar los
juegos del domingo Ell nuestra Liga.
La genial Mercedita Salazar la de mi
rada hechicera, visit0 tambi6n la ciu-
dad principles lie semana. Otra gran
entusiasta del rey deporte, la sonora
Valdivieso de Usera.. tambien estuvo
de paseo entire nosotros.
El compahero Bob Meusel, quien ac-
tualmente ha dejado la pluma en- ell
.tintero para dedicarse 49,. otros ne
gocios particulars, estuvo de paso pro
seedente de Humacao. Con grande pla-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
UNA PUMA FEMENINA
DESDE LAS LOMlAS"
ESCRIBE.


I'm honor al joven pelotari Arturo
Toro, quien pronto partira para ell nor
tie frfo, celebr6se recientemente un re-
nido desaffo de pelota en- ell diamante
de la Escuela LOngfellow. Los equipos
dc Ia High de San German 'sOrien
tie" fueron los escogidos para ell en-
cuentro. El agasajado forma parte del
.Oriente, del que .es poderosa columna
tanto al uso del bejuco como en- la de-
fensa del campo exterior In potencia-
lidad del 'Oriente' sobre la High pre-
valecio hasta el octave episodio con
una score de seis a cuatro carreras.
Arturo hizo proezas al palo conectando
un tribeys que lie conquist6 grandes
aplausos. En- ell fielding hizo soberbias
cogidas degollando sendos vastagazos
a los escolares. Pero en- el episodio fl
nal la High" -quitose de bullas y pa
10 a palo .viene, Sc anotan cuatro ca
rreras, gracias los esfuerzos de. Fano,
Angel, Quique, Gallego y Cleveland, OBJ
tcontinda en- la pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
"CAYEY HIGHT VS..
"CO. 81 INF"

Con una score de Z a / carreras ano-
t6se la Alta Escuela de Cayey un par
lido de pelota contra los soldados de
Ia Compaflfa B destacada en- Cayey. Un
error de Rufo Oben en- la segunda
rompi0 el collar que Cacho, ell celebre
pitcher de- la High, tenfa preparados
para los soldados. .Aparte del error de
Rufo, este estuvo felicfsimo al bejuco
ligando a los soldados cuatro aldabo-
nazos episode tras episodio Garcia,
el temible slugger de la High no par
ticip0 en- este juego dado a que des-
cansaba para los juegos del siguiente
domingo.
q Nuestra felicitacion los muchachos
de la "Cayey High, asf como tam
bien a su instructor nuestro buen ami
go A. David.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
sCUARTO DOMINGO DE.
LA,SERIE 1924

. ~ tA%t$gFE III q If- s.Hs
Para sel cuarto domingo de la actual
Stemporada Sc han escogido las ligas
del 9Humacao y de Ponce. En- Ia prime
ra.jugaran "a theletics' vs ssHumacao",
Y sen Ia segunda 'sRihosch' VS. Ponce.
La I.igas de Oriente habra de verse
eoncurridisima .por fans de ,esta Capt.
'tal que acompafardn al equipo local,
81, fcual va dispuesto a veneer en- su
propio gallinero a los ..grises'', y sano-
,tarse los .625 puntos, mas. 81 pierde
amb0s encnentros bajara su .promedio
a .375 puntos.
In Liga del Castillo estara de bote
en- bote como siempre, pues los braves
'leones' no admiten domador .alguno
en- su, ..'managerie" Y decididos estan;
a anotarsc puntos en- la serie. Vencien-,
do dosnueyamente en ambos encuentros:
silcanzara los 750 puntos, v "Ribosch"
;bajari a los $50 puntos. Case de. EN-
pate Ponce bajara 1926 puntos v.
:Iiibosch" subira a .375. GGanando .el
tcstfh 'tabacalero ,ambos encuentros ten
rtirdn igrial .promedio uno v otro, 500
IA 800 puntos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
'BASEBALL EN- Los
/, AgUEGOS OLIMPICOS

\ Como una demonstration de nuevos
deportes en- la Olimpiada, del IA al 21
de julio sc celebrardn juegos de pelo-
4 tl len Paris. No seran juegos de cam
'peonato sino que los teams. compues-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
Deportivas de EElMundo =

Embellishments. El promoter Mr.. NDa-
vid Driscoll qllien trlvo confidencias
de 10 que puede sacarse de Willie.
Gnzmdn como player, sin vacilaciones
lie especie alguna Inanda lpor el iy....
pronto va leeremos las proezas que,
nuestro paisano ha de hacer en- aque-
las ligas. Y nos regocijaremos en- saber
que I'm '.p,lertorrique1o' de las cuali-
tiades de Guzman habra de hacernos
honor jugando entire profesionales.
.Allf podran darle el na6rito que el ju-
gador sc merece, pues..,. .'nadie en-
su pueblo es alcalde". Buen yiaje Y
grande txito teseamos a nuestro buen
amigo Willie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
Al MARGEN De
LOS DEPORTES
P0R GEREIsH JR.
EN Ell CASTILL0 i
ENgLA OLA s. s

E b : .
FL tereer domingo de la serie de PEI
lota insular nos 'trajo alg,inas sorpre-
sitas. En- nucstra Liga de la Parada
'Osho, ,'orientalcs" VS. "atletas'' sc en-
.patnn cfro cero en- once innings "
solamente h,lbo la. anotacidn de una
earrera en- el undecimo por el equipo
~.orlental".s FL segundo juego 4gan0lo
fdcilmente nuestro equipo .atl6tico'.
No 1nbo cambio de yalores. En- la Per-
la del Snr.-a donde traslad6se ell team
desla montana, los "leones' zarpazo
limpio la emprendieron contra los :mon
tunos' ysaunlue con scores apretados de,
Ia 8 en- el imatinal y a a 8 en- el YES
perttno, anotaronse dos yictorias v por
10 tanto ocupa Ponce" el primer pues
TO hoy on 81 canIpeonato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
.... 5000
s11c'''

Cartas, telegramas, conferencias per
s0nales, etc, etc, Y comosresultado do
lores tie cabeza, son los que estan ira
yentlo a los directories del llamado cam
peonato insular la actual serie de Pc
lota. Tales son las confitlencias que Sc
me hanydado, pues tengo entendfdo que
hasta aquf ninguno de los managers
de las noyenas contendientes han hecho
efentiva su quota para tener dereGho a
Tparticipar en la serie. unos porque no
( Sc les, iha cobrado, otros porque Sc, les
ha colorado con insfstHncia, y otros, por-
que. porque no aportaran .dinero al
gu4o, Ia question es que creo no hay di-
nero en- tpoders del Tesorero nj para pa
garle "a elsmismo su semanal nj menos
al Secretario. Suerte que los umpires
son pagados con los dineros de los in
gresos de taquilla. -.
,Bien, ;y que me importa a mi o al
sp1blica de 81 pagan no pagan? Eel
asunto Scs que 4siga el campeonato y Sc
.jueglen todos los juegos. seflalados que
10. demas no nos .interesa. Cuidado que
mi prediction no salga. ]. = ..Se da co.
mienzo al campeonato, pero. ). no ter
minar;i,,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

+
tos pOr americanos rcsidentesfen Fran
-cia, jugaran para entusiasmar a los
europeos simpatizadores del deporte
americana. Basketball Y volley-ball
tambien serdn introaucidos entire los
inueyos deportes de la 0limpiada.
Aunqtle el baseball es una Inaravilla
para Ia gente de Francia, gusta mu-
,eho desde que los soldadoslo introduje-
ron allfsen los dias de la gran guerra.
Los franceses 10 consfderan como una
ciencia mistica y los lnayoress fans son
los super-sportm ipues la juyentud
noes muy. adieta a:6ste. No esi icosa4 IA
ell adiestrar a los jovenes tirar v
coger la bola,I pues los franceses no tie
men esa .agilidad como los americanos.
No obstante hay. la tendercia inn
.plantar el baseball en- las escuelas en-
Franeia de modo que la generaci6n We
nidera 10 adopte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
Nf1f qt ~ =, 81 ~ az
EIs.RIBOsCH',sI SIN
DIRE 00ION ..ra

ssSegltn Ia .resefla de los juegos del
pasado domingo en- Ponce, la cuaI hi
I'd 81 celapaiiero Big Ball, yemos4que
81 .el team de la montafia shubierateni-
do. direction, muy diffcil le. hubiera 81
do al Ponce" haberle yencido. Sin
vaciIaciones de especie alguna he in
Gicado al senior Fernandez la convenien
cia de poner, a Rogue al frente del
'Ribosch'' FL amigo Rogue, sabido es
por todos, que tiene la pasta" para
dirigir una novena v ponerla en- condi-
clones de hacer frente y veneer sus
mas temibles rivals. Cogiendo una per-
soma entendida en- esta materia las
riendas de este equipo, y sponiendo de
su sparte cnda jugador volverfa~ sri
bosch "a !brillar como brill6 stiurante la
iteinpofada pasada. en- que conquisto el
galarddn de proclamarse ''Campeon del
1923"
4 Don Agustfn, no pierda tempo; pom.
ga en- movimiento sus actividades y
agarre a Rogue, va que tanto el sim
Datiza. COM SUI eQuipo, Avance antes
qaes 4 seiejen nnuy a la cola a.syz'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

Ger verfamos saliera Bob del silencio
que guarda.
Nos halaga saber que nuestros fans
Sc divierten y nos hapra de halagar
mucho mas poderlos yer hacer acto
de presencia en- los juegos que en- nues
ira Liga de Ia Parada Ocho celebre ell
sPonce7, eHumaeao" Y ':Ribosch''.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
OUT
AS TIGERS
THREATEN

DETROIT, June 12.-with the
Detroit Tigers battling for the lead
in the American League pennant
race. Harry Heilmann, leading slug.
ger Of the team and league. was op.
Grated on today for optical sinus.
1t 10 believed that he will be out Of
the lineup for some time. II 90,
the loss will be a severe one to
Cobb's team at this critical juno.
ture in the fight for the flag.
With other members Of the De.
troit team Heilnann was recently
Vaccinated against smallpox and It
was first said that this was the
cause Of his being out OF Tuesdays
game with the New York Yankees.
While 1t 10 not thought that Hell.
MAINS condition 10 serious II IL
interesting to note that George
Sisters trouble with his eyes began
with a sinus infection.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Walker Puts Exactly
l2O Pounds Back
Of Stroke. ~,

Cyril Walker, is one of the
smallest pros that have ever
won the national title. His was
the old 3 familiar triumph Of
skill over Drawn. He did not
hammer his way through with
prodigious hitting. The finesse
which comes from perfect form
discounted any advantage which
went to the sluggers. There
were only 100 pounds, behind
Walkers hitting, which, COM
bined with skill, was plenty.
His victory should impress the
200-pound Babe Ruths OF the
links that it isn't necessary to
knock the cover off the ball to
win q tournament.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

The golfers swore themselves silly
on the soggy fairways, and then
cursed the smooth, fast surtacs OF
the, greens because their shots over.
ran. 4 EPrant balls refused to take
orders from even the best Of them.
No roll at all in the fairway, and
too much on the greens. There's
always something to dog the golfers.
Par for the Columbia course IL
10. No one Of slightly moro than
100 golfers came within eleven
strokes Of that. Miller STEVENSON
discarded his swadling clothes on
the Columbia, SO did Albert Mac.
Kenzie, and SO did twO-scOre
4 others. hut their knowledge Of
the course Melted them naught.
IS Against the demon par they all
s:faultered.
- The nlischievious whisperings of
dissension crept into the family
circle when Walter r Tuckerman,
! long the stalwa~t defender Of all
/ that pertains to Chevy Chase, mark
"a himself as from the Burning
Tree Club It may be that the
somber Tuckerman is desirious Of
placing Burning Tree more in the
spotlight
Starting time for the six six
j teens was announced as follows:
Sixth, 5 o'clock third, $40; second,
i 9:2O; first, 1000; fourth, 1910;
= fifth, 1l:20. The match play will
j start Friday morning.
>
Coolies and coolies Of rain fell.
Fact Is, twas a most rainy day.
/, Therefore. the board of strategy of
the younger generation, got their
Individual beans together and de-
cided that today was their day.
Not single prominent young play
er got off.
Roland Mackenzie, Page Hufty,
Reginald LOTUS, Jimmy Davis, Karl
Kellerman, John Brawner and
others Of the sub-senior crew post
-poned the making Of their efforts
because Of the fact that school let
out and the holidays begin today.
On the 6th, 18th, 18th, and 18th
holes, the local rules permit the
player i to lift his ball without
penalty. On the seventeenth fair
way the ball, may be lifted and
PLACED within six inches without
penalty. The condition Of the turf
made those rulings necessary.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

debut win be on the card. He is
Jose Lombardo. featherweight cham.
pion Of Panama. He will stack up
against the once near nigh invinci.
bic Billy De Foe. Another ten,
preceded by q six and four round
bout, will also be staged.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
OGDEN MAY TAKE
MOUND FOR GRIFFS
By SID c. KEENER.

ST LOUIS June 12The second division in this close American
League only few from the pennant position
The rffmen fifth cer point their neghbor below
Yankees and Red Sox the lead
And considering this the Gs in the pennant as much
anybody the Only the unexpected slump
Cleveland Jared the Giff After losing four straight to Iris
Speakers tribe they pulled themselves together busted off
Browns the opening Of the series Yesterday IL to l.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

polished off <Quintin Romero. the
Chilian. His next opponent will be
Andrew Balsa, Of Spain. They
clash in the main event at the
Queensboro stadium next Monday
night.
Another foreigner who. happened
to make good in. his American
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Roaners Practice

The Roalners will practice to-
morrow at p. IN. on the Rus sdale
field and desire a practice game
with any unlimited class team.
saturday the Roamers will meet
the Interior Department Club at
Eunion Park, at 8 p. m. The Roam
Sers may be reached by phone at
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
hartley MADDEN SAILS
TO TACKLE BLOOMFIELD

NEW YORK, June l2.-Bartley
Madden, who stayed fifteen rounds
with Harry Wills Monday night.
though losing the decision. sails
next week for England, where he
will meet Jack Bloomfield in a
twenty'round bout in London NEXT
month.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Leaders viii Clash

Next Sundays feature game In the
Independent sandlot League will be
played by the undefeated Dominican
Lyceutn team ana the Waverly Club.
which has lost only enc game. The
game will be played at Union Park.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
ESTEEMED | COL. .BOGEY
WINS HANDS DOWN IN
NJ. nj BATTLEAT COLUMBIA
Ry ROSS L. CONKLIN.

Following the lead Of uinary Guy Stand home
bred pride of the Chevy Chase Club
apstere congregation approximately 100 golfers entered the
anua invitation tournament Of the Columbia Country Club
their cards tucked them carefully away the pockets Of their of
Something was vtay wrong with the Scottish was
being played on the Columbia links The miserable Any
old time that 81 leads the field in the qualifying
clubs tournament good look around for the lurking
In The ~.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
RALsA, SPANISH BOXER,
TO FACE FLOYD JOHNSON

NEW YORK. June 12.-They are
using Floyd Johnson nowadays as.
trial horse for foreign heavyweight
A few~weeks ago he
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Pets Cancel Game

Because Of the soggy condition Of
the field, Petworth has been forced
70 cancel its scheduled game with
Bethesda at Silver Spring today.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
shams, Meet cherrydaIe

The shamroclks viii battle the
CherrydaIe Club next Sunday in the
Independent League. at Cherrydale.
Cherrydale hopes TO break its losing
streak. and has been working hard
in practice toward that end.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
No Indians Here.
Totals. 4l1G 27 8 Totals. 50 1918
::Batted for 5ayne in the ritlh.a


Batted for Bayne in the fifth.
fBatted for Grant in the eighth.
Washington 49,. 3064 9 Ola
81. Louis ........ o o 0 0 o 1 o.
Runs--S. Rice, Matthew'S. t.osl,n.
Ruel (2), Prothro (2), PecklnpauEh C21,
Shirley (O. Zahniser, H. Rice. Errors.
eisler, SEVERED: Gerber l2), Two-hase
hlts--S. Rice, Matthews. Harris Three
base hit--Shirley. Home :. rGin-Gosiin.
Stolen ,Rases-Goslin, Peckinpaugh. Sac
III s Rice; povble
Harris. to Shirley. Left on b1ses-
Waehington. ~; Sc. Louis, 9. FIRST base
on balls-Otf Zahniser. 1; off SAyne /:
off Grant. ?. Struck out-By 1ah nisor.
!: by shocker. Il: by Hayne 1. Hits
OF shocker: ? IN s2.3. innings: Oft
j is innings: OF Vsnsilder. NONE none In Il i
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Grant
IMatthewsl; by uyanyildsr ilIarriE).
Connolly and Dineen. Time-S hours
minutes =,