davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-26
$4,000 AWARD GIVEN
FOR MISTAKE OF BODIES
Widow Charges Dead Husband
Was Sent to sCollege to
Be Dissected.
Special Dispa tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOPkINSVILLE. Ky, October 25-
Mrs. Laura Metcalfe has been award
I'D a judgment for $4,000 by a iury in
the Christian County Circuit Court
against the Western Kentucky State
Hospital. the University of Louis
Vile, and DR.. w. w. Durham. SUPER
intendent of the hospital. She chare-
ed that the body of her husband, who
was the Rev. L. N. Metcalfe, formerly
nne of the leading Methodist minis
tiers in the State and who died in the
State Hospital, was sent by error to
the University of Louisville to be used
Tor dissecting experiments by stud
ents.
Mrs. Metcalfe had been awarded
$4,000 at a former trial of the case
but the trial judge set this verdict
aside as excessive. She had sued for
S25,000.
The Rev. Mr.. Metcalfe, whose mind
failed after a. long service in his
church, died December 12, 1922 The
body was sent to the University of
Louisville and later was ordered
shipped to Paducah when the widow
asked for its delivery. The body de-
1ivered to Mrs. Metcalfe was that of
a man other than the late pastor
Louisville and the Rev. Mr.. Metcalfe's
hody was located and sent the widow
and burial followed.
Mrs. Metcalfe says she was notified
properly of the death of her husband
to which hospital authorities made
nositive denial. She also complained
t>at when the body of her husband
was received by her one of the hands
had been injured.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

street Flosr-king's Palace.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Notions FEATURED

with corduroy in various attractive
colors.
Zoe Riddy Hair Curriers', &c. Card
of four
Bins Tape, 8 yds. for &c. White
only. Piece of six yards.
Elastic Braid, 2 yds, sc. Choice
of 1-8 and Ia inch widths.
Household Aprons, 30c. Pure gum
rubber in black and numerous
bright colors.
Silk Binding, 9 yds. &c. One-half
inch width in blue, red and brown.
Six yards on bolt.
India Tnpe, sc Pkge. Package con-
tains six pieces in assorted widths.
Hump Hair Pins, Sc Pkge. Black
wire pins. known for quality.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

$1OO quality heeced garments, with waist
attachment. High neck, long sleeves or
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Sizes to
II wears.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Children's Union
Suits, Csc

Rube n according ito
size. Fleeced union suits
with high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length.
Sizes 9 to 6 years, S5c;
8 to L., 95c; IA and 16.
sly.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Ne,0 Stamped Pieces
for Gift Making

This is a good time to start to
make dainty articles for Christmas
giving. Assortments are new and
complete and prices exceptionally
low.
Guest Towels, lac
Blue and tan guaranteed wash
fast fabric. Stamped for simple
embroidery.
Scarfs and Vanity Sets. 25c
Stamped on firm white ia brio.
Choice of scarf or three-piece van
ity set to match.
Dining Pieces. 89c
Choice of scarfs, centers, pillow
tops and buffet sets. Stamped in
attractive patterns on tan fabric.
Children's Dresses, 89c
Peach, blue, orchid and tan, in
sizes to IL years.
Linen Pieces, soc and 98c
Oyster linen buffet sets in vari-
Gus effective designs. 59c. Scarfs
and centers to match, Csc.
Kitchen Curtains, 98c
Dainty checked dimity stamped
for pretty colored embroidery.
Complete with embroidery floss.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Beaded Bags, &c
Drawstring style, in several rich
color combinations.
BObbette Combs. Csc
Folding style to fit purse or on
ribbon. A wide variety of colors.
Street Floor.
Neckwear, 49c
Peter Pan Collar and Cuff Sets
of linen, with dainty embroidery or
satin in various colors
Street Floor.
Umbrellas, Sl.85
Men, Women and Children
Guaranteed perfect Excellent
assortment of handles and styles.
Umbrellas, 95c
For every member of the family.
Perfect quality umbrellas in cor
rect styles and sizes for men, wom-
en- and children.
Street Floor.
Boxed Pearls (Manufac.
tured), 98c
27 inches long. Indestruct-
ible. Richly, creamy-toned
beads.
50c Earrings, 29c
A wide variety of pleasing col
ors and styles.
39c Watch Ribbons. Csc
. Black and Gray Ribbon Brace
lets for wrist watches.
Leather Billfolds. $l.l0
Mems Genuine Leather Folds,
double style with place for card.
Boxed Jewelry, 49c
Choice of lingerie clasps, in en-
amel or silver, bar pins, rosaries
and cuff links.
Street Floor.
Cluny Laces, SC Yard
Narrow widths, in white and
ecru. Excellent value.
Mems Handkerchiefs
3 for Csc
Plain white or with colored bor-
ders. Good quality.
Children's Handkerchiefs
6 for 25c
Plain white or with colored
border.
Embroidered YOkes, l8c
3 for SOC
Infants embroidered yokes.
Round style with finished neck.
Boudoir Caps, 75c
Silk, net or lace, with rose bud
trimming Dainty color.
Lamp Shade Fringe
40c Yard
4-inch fringe, in solid colors and
combinations.
Street Floor.
Boys Suits, $4.98
One-pants suits of all wool and
part wool. Norfolk style. Lined
trousers. Sizes to 10 years.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Infants Hose, l7c
3 Pairs for SOC
Black, cordovan and white.
Sizes 4 to 61a.
Infants Wool Hose, 35c
3 Pairs for $I.OO
Seconds Of perfect SOC quality.
Black and white. in splendid quail
ity. Slight faults.
Children's Hose, l0c
Firm, heavy quality school hose.
Irregulars of perfect 35c grade.
Black and cordovan.
Children's Sport Hose, Csc
Heather mixture sport hose.
Irregulars of perfect 5oc quality.
Sturdy quality.
Clildren's Fay Hose, 39c
Fine mercerized hose. in black,
white and cordovan. Slightly i'm
perfect. Usual 59c and 69c per-
feet grade.
WOmens BursOn Hose. 25c
Split foot hose. in regular and
extra sizes. Seconds of SOC quail
ity.
Women's Onyx Lisle Hose
35c; 3 Pairs for $I.OO
Fine mercerized isle hose. i'll
black, cordovan, tan, gray, rose
beige.
50 Outsize Silk Hose
Sl.50
Black only. Full-fashioned
thread silk stockings.
Women's Vests. l5c
Double extra weighty quality
Slight imperfections that will not
hurt the wearing,
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
With CoaPo;: G.!;. OIL;
Wax Paper
5 Rolls, l0c

Large size sheet. Pure
white.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Superior Oil Opaque
WindOU Shades, 49c

of regular $oO grade Cut full before
ming quality shades white and
be Confused occasionally selling special price
These high shades slightly imperfect;
snot heavy thread their only fault
Evening star., 1924-09-01

Modesty in the hornet family has
been demonstrated during the past
week at a rear window Of the Chevy
Chase Bank building on Connecticut
avenue. The insects with the trou-
blesome stings, finding that their
home was open to the public gaze
through the wire screen to which II
was fastened, have manufactured
their own curtain and drawn 1T over
the end of the nest that opened to-
ward the interior Of the bank build
ing.
For several weeks the nest has been
growing. and men, women and chill
dren of Chevy Chase made spec1al
trips to the building to observe the
domestic life of the hornets through
the screen on the window. The older
insects could be seen feeding the
young and building additions to the
home. 1t became one of the most I'M
portant sights of the washington
suburb.
Bankers Interested.
Dr. Frederic f. Harrington OF the
Chevy Chase School was one or the
interested visitors from the sphere OF
education. DIR. Harvey L. Curtis,
physicist of the Bureau of stand
ards, approached the matter from the
scientific point of view. Joseph A.
Burkhart, a Washington lawyer and
director of the bank. made tour or
inspection. Other bank directors who
studied insect life We're DR.. Truman
Able, r. Frederick Hatcher, Dwight
V. Jones. Edward II. Jones, Alfred s..
Leet, Thomas w. Perry, Frank Slmp-
son and Horace z. Troth, jr.
AS for the younger generation, the
entire school population Of Chevy
Chase was largely represented. None
of these had ever before had the priv
ilege of observing a hornet nest in
full operation, and they eagerly took
advantage of the opportunity.
The hornets, not being in the habit
of receiving extensively. finally put
an end to the social functions by
manufacturing their own curtain of
a design which perhaps had not pre-
viously been displayed. Their own
Evening star., 1924-09-01

valleys Of demonstrated agricultural
value, the reports of the department
of agriculture abundantly prove.
That these lands are greater in ex-
tent than the Scandinavian Peninsula
farm lands, which today support five
million by agriculture alone, Is one
Of those facts that only people with
Imagination will appreciate fully.
We lie in large part in the same
latitude as Sweden, Norway and
Finland and are not only greater in
extent than all three, but have bet
ter climate. So, at least, I have been
told by nv neighbors here who have
Evening star., 1924-09-01

Frozen ground? Yes. But 24-hour
suns. weeks on end, thaw the sur
race, and the updrawn MEETINGS sub
lrrlgate the roots in a most ideal
1ashlon. And do not laugh when
tell you that l own small interest
IN four mill that we have recently
pu1it here in Fairbanks and which
mills Tanana Valley wheat and pro-
Vides our whole district and parts of
the coast with as fine bread -four A
the most fastidious cook could desire
Poets, on an average, have shorter
lives than prose writers.
Evening star., 1924-09-01

themselves come directly from Nor
way. Sweden and Finland. They tell
me, too, that it is "easier to get q
living here" Naturally, then, we
have a large and ever-increasing
Scandinavian population. for not only
the interior but the fisheries on the
coast attract these good immigrants
greatly.
Estimates show that Alaska is
quite capable Of supporting from
three million to five million people
by farming alone, and yet our pres
ent white population is little more
than thirty thousand all told.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Chevy Chase
The Place for Your Home!
QUINTER, THOMAS & co.
Main S416
ALIENS EQQI=EASE
GIVES REST AND COMFORT
TO TIRED, ACHING FEET

GIVES REST AND COMFORT
TO TIRED. ACHING FEET
After you have walked all day in shoes
that pinch or with corns and bunions
that make you cringe with pain, or in
shoes that make your feet nervous, hot
and swollen, you will get instant,
soothing relief from using some ALIENS
F0OT-EASE in your foot-bath and gently
rubbing the sore spots.
When shaken into the shoes, ALIENS
FOOT-EASE takes the friction from the
shoes, makes walking or dancing delight
and takes the sting out of corns and
bunfons, hot, tired, aching, swollen, ten
der feet. Sold everywhere. For FREE
Trial Package and a Foot-Ease Walking
Doll, Address ALLENSFOQT-EASE.LeRsy
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Modest Hornet Family Curtains
Bedrooms From Curious Public

modesty inspired the invention. Per-
haps the last thing to arouse their
resentment was the act of one or
two ruthless spectators. in blowing
tobacco smoke through the nest.
The hornets are still at home on all
days in the week, but In complete
retirement. They are far enough
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Some Leap-Yea Hint.

From the Boston Trnnscrint
They were sitting on the beach at
Revere. Moonlight silvered the quiet
water. After Il brief silence she
turned to him and said: why is the
ocean like June?" He thought a while
but to no purpose. Il don't know"
he said finally; why is the ocean
like June?" Blushing coyly, she
answered: Because it is maritime"
We don't know what happened after
that, but if there isn't another leap
year wedding that girl will certainly
be disappointed.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Her Dad Has Suspicious.
From Capper's Weekly.

From CdppefB weekly.
A young man, writing to the father
of his girl. closed his letter with this
appeal: Il want your daughter-the
-four of your family"
And the cold d-blooded old man an
swered: Flour of the family Is
good, but are you sure it isn't my
dough you are after?"
Evening star., 1924-09-01
FARMS IN ALASKA!
Their Acreage, Is Greater Than
Those of Scandinavian Peninsula.

Mary lee Davis in Scribner's Magazine.
Farms! Most people begin to laugh
when we Alaskans start talking about
our flowers andbur vegetable gar
dens and our wheat fields.
Laugh, and show your ignorance"
say we, to scoffers! That there are
numerous wide tracts of land both in
the Mantanuska and Tanana-Yukon
Evening star., 1924-09-01

Just to show his friends that he
can swim, although he recently be-
came a grandfather of twin daugh-
ters, a man of ThibodauX, La, swan
across the Mississippi River.
Evening star., 1924-09-01

from the banking rooms to require
special trip even to observe the ex-
terror of the nest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
LEGION TRIMS
50. CHINA Ar
T0CUS SATURDAY
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Togus, Jnue 29-The American Le-
gion team defeated The South China
team here Saturday to 2 in a fast
game of ball. Pratt pitched for the
home team, allowing only five scat
tered hits. tanning II men with no
walks, and received excellent sup
pert, as only four men passed second,
two scoring, Reed did very good
work for the visitors but had poor
backing as all runs were due to some
misplay.
After the visitors had gone down
in order, the home boys got run;
Fuller hit to right, White was out on
a grounder to Reed, Gould was safe
when Young dropped a throw from
second. Fuller scoring; Pomerleau hit
to left. Pratt was passed and Rich
and Curley famed.
In the second Pratt famed four
men, one getting to first on a wild
pitch when Lowden swung at the
third one. For the home boys with
one down Burdell was safe on a wild
heave by short, going to second on
the overthrow; Fuller was out on a
W INCCu, w tllS was sale
on ia missed third strike, Burdell
scoring. Gould was out on ground
er to Young.
In the fifth the home boys got two
more. Pomerleau was safe on an err
ror at first; Pratt was safe when
Quincy dropped a high fly; Rich
famed. Curley was hit by the pitcher,
filling the bases. Williamson hit a
line drive to Young. Varnum, batting
for Burdell drove a hot one to third
who made a bad throw home letting
in Pomerleau and Pratt. Fuller was
out on pop fly to short.
In the seventh the visitors got
their only runs when Reed hit to
right, Lowden, doubled to right.
Mosher and Parmenter were out on
strikes, Good hit to deep right bring
ing in the two runners. Adams hit
to second forcing Good at second for
the third out.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
BROWN DOES THE
TRICK AT P.C.F.-
H0USERITES WIN

Great Works. June 2S.-Ben
Houser's Augusta team beat Penob-
scot Chemical Fibre 8 to 2 in the
Maine State League game today be-
fore a big crowd. Johnny Miller
who started for p. C. F; was not up
to form and after four Augusta bat
ters had gone out ina row on out
field flies they got the knack of hit
ting safely, landed some timely
blows and had some luck scratching
which gave them five tallies in the
first six innings. Then Billy Buck
land went in for p. c. F., and stop
ped the fun short. tanning, Nal Nor
rell twice and also setting down
Clancy, Hill and Baker, the net re-
suits from his. delivery being a
scratch and double by Fitzpatrick
which did not. figure.
Brown worked for Augusta and
was wild at times but p. c. F. was
unable to do much with him, triple
by Ingram and an outf1eld sacrifice
by Murch accounting for one run
and the other was forced.in ty free
walks. Both sides turned in some
good fielding stunts. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
Jimmy Rice to
Tackle Fleurant,
BiddefOrd, Tonight

Portland, June 29.-Jimmy Kid
Rice's ring inaction will end Mon
day night when the smuggling Port
land featherweight tackles Tommy
Fleurant at Biddeford in a twin-six
mill as to the top bout of an outdoor
show at Prospect Park.
For two weeks the local boy has
been training for the duel with Fleu-
rant, who is one of the best of
Names 125-pounders and likely to
give Rice plenty of trouble. The
semi-final arranged to support the
main bout will also be a strong set
to. with X. o. Therrien pitted
against Young Brown. In his last
start, Therrien knocked out Shrimp
Logan for the second time at Bay
side Park little more than q week
ago.
Two fast four-round preliminaries
have been lined up to start of the
card.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
LUCKY seventh
hits BAR HARboR
TRIM ELM CITY

Bar Harbor, June os.-Bar Harbor
beat Wateryille Z to ? in the Maine
League game this afternoon. 1t was
rather close battle up to the seventh
when Bar Harbor went on batting
rampage and hit Lefty Groves hard.
Sollie Thurston turned in home
rune. Groves turned in circuit clout
which accounted for one of the Water
Vile runs. Brick Reed led the hit
ting for Waterville. Cogan had busy
day at short, about every other Water
willie hitter who connected slamming
the ball at him.
Peanut Hamilton worked we'll for
Bar Harbor although rather free with
walks. Several classy fielding plays
were pulled off by both sides. Score:
PAP HAPPoD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
GRAY Ineffective
AGAINST OLD TOWN
CREW, LOSES 14-2

Pennington. June 2S-Oldtown
easily defeated Pennington here, to-
day. Gray was hit nard and often.
The game was interesting up to the
seventh inning when two hits, two
errors and two base ONT balls pro-
duced five runs. Again in the &ighth
with the bases filled. KRISTEN knock
ed a home run. The other run was
produced by two hits and ian error.
Farmingtons run in the eighth was
produced by hits by Tierney. Stearns
and Hartsgrave. The other in the
ninth was cotton by Common and
Gray's two Dagger. The score:
OIDTOWN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
Hazards Have
Their Own Way
Trimming Gannetts

Gardiner, June 2S-The r. P. Hazz-
ard ball team went on batting
spree against the Gannetts Of Au-
gusta on Quimby Field Saturday at
ternoon. winning an uninteresting
game 16 to 5. The Gannett manage
ment reported that it was not their
regular team that took the field, but
merely pick up team to play for
the regulars, the majority of whom
were working. Hazards collected
five runs in the second inning, and
from then on 1t was evident that it
was their game. Mcnamara led the
Hazards with the bat, collecting a
triple, double. and two singles in five
trips to the plate, while Davis col
lected two doubles and single,
and Long connected for one base
blow four times. Allison featured
at bat for the visitors, while Ellis
put up an all around good game.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
q HARRIS & EWING

q HARRIS EWING
THE PATENT OFFICE,
Where the Intellectual Activities of
the World are Reflected.
TIME mecca to which all the bril-
4 liant inventive minds of this
nation, even of the world. make
one or more journeys is the Patent
Office at Washington. The story of
these pilgrimages forms one Of the
most interesting chapters in the
worlds history.
In these days the spectacular
events which characterize such fed
eral departments as those of State,
War and Navy have Swallowed the
more or less prosaic, but none the
less important, happenings of the
Patent Office, where the intellectual
activities of the world are reflected.
1t is to this department great minds
gravitate, and devices which make
for human welfare and happiness
are passed upon.
The message to be gotten across
to the American people," in the
opinion of Clarence O'Brien, patent
attorney of Washington, "is that the
broadening of the field of science
and the increasing completely of
modern life hold out greater posi-
bilities than ever to. the American
inventor" It is vital that the sig
nificance of this statement be real
lied, SO that the full measure Of
American inventive talent may be
brought out.
1t is not. as Mr.. O'Brien points
out, the magnitude of the article
which counts, but rather its origin.
atty and usefulness.
There is no more promising field.
Tor instance, than in the develou-
ment of household, farm and auto
motive devices. The simplest con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
Totals
~
NEW YORK
Totals SO 1 10 81 Is
Y-Ran for SNYDER In 9th.

Totals ........3 6 / TO y IS
x-Ran for Snyder in 9th.
xx-Batted for V. Barnes in 18th.
xxx-Batted for Maun in 9th.
Boston .......1 0 o 0 0 o.
New York 20 90 900 OIL
Two base hits. Powell, Young. o.
Neil, Stengel. Three base hit Wat
son. Stolen bases. Bancroft, O'Neil.
Stengel, Meusel. Groh. Sacrifice j.
Barnes. Stolen plays. Jackson,
Frisch and Kelly; Padgett, Tiernev
and McInnis. Left on base New York
s: Boston s. Bases on balls off v.
Barnes .. Struck out by J. Barnes
Q: V. Barnes 3. Hits oc V. Barnes 10
in Z innings; Maun > in =. Losing
pitcher V. Barnes. Tmpires KLEIN
and Wilson. Time 1.5G.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
Cards Short One
In 9th Inning Rally

st. Louis. June ga nine inning
rally In which Blades drove out home
run scoring Hornsby and Mueller. fall
ed to defeat the Pittsburg Pirates in
the first game of the series today, and
St Louis lost their fifth straight game.
6 to S. It was the seventh straight
victory for Pittshurg. Wright drove
out homer in the fourth with none
on. The score:
Pittsburg ~ 0 o o O o 0--6-7-0
st. Louis ...0 2 0 0 0 o o 03--5-6-3
Meadows. Morrison and Gooch; Dick
erman, Bell and Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
HOW AUGUSTA Z
WORKED AT BAR
HARBOR FRIDAY

that was mostly q hitting contest,
Houser's Augusta Millionaires put
the first defeat of the season on Bar
Harbor Friday, 10 to 5. Hale, pitch
ing for Bar Harbor. was badly hit
and Ackerly, for Augusta, allowed
the batters to play the outfield.
Three strike outs was the total for
the game. The home team took the
first two runs in the first inning and
then rested with only one more gath
cred in the third for the entire game.
The visitors made lead of three in
the third and then added to it. Davis
was the heavy hitter and Cogan did
some fast fielding.
Tho score. ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
Thurston Chalks
Up His Eleventh
And White SOx Win

Chicago, June 29.-Hollis Thurston
turned in his 18th victory of the seq
son today, defeating the st. Louis
Browns to 5. Hooper, Sox outfielder
hit home run. The Brown pitchers
were unable to scatter hits. Barrett,
Sox far corner man, made four hits in
four times up. Robertson, Brown third
baseman, injured his throwing hand in
the final inning and had to retire. The
score:
st. Louis 30 90 40I o o o-5-1o-1
Chicago .....1 0 0 0 l 4 0 0 x-6-11-1
Davis, Shockcr. G. Lyons and Sew
ereid; Thurston and Wirts, Grouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30
GIANTS AND BRAVES SHARE ALIKE
IN SABBATH DAY DOUBLE BILL

New York, June 29.-New York
made it three out of four from Bos-
ton by dividing a double header to-
day. The Braves won the first
game 4 to / and New York took the
second. 5 to 3.
The first game brought the Barnes
brothers together for the second
time in the series and Jesse. the
older, won through his superior
ability In the pinches. Cooney had
a three run lead in the second
game, but weakened in the seventh
and eighth. The scores:
First Game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-30

Two-bRse hits. Collins, Ruel. Rice,
Ross. Three-base hit, Peckinpaugh.
Stolen base, Goslin. Sacrifices, Peckin-
paugh, Bluege. Double plays-Peckin-
paugh to S. Harris: Ezzell to Wambs-
ganss to ]. Harris; Bluege to Judge.
Left on bases, Boston 5. Washington 5.
Bases on balls, off Quinn 1, Ross 2.
Workman 1, Zachary 2. Struck out. by
Workman /, Zachary 1. Hits, off Quinn
in 1 % innings; Ross in 1-3;
Workman in .; Zachary in 2-S;
Russell in Ia. Hit by pitcher. by
Quinn, Bluege. Winning pitcher. Zach
ary Losing pitcher. Quinn. Nmpires,
Evans and Ormsby. Time, 1.5S.'