davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-03

Dam Prevents Soil From 'Washing."
both sides of the ditch, as well as the
area of the ditch itself 1t was erosion
that made the Grand canyon.
Prevention of erosion consists in
checking the speed at which the water
flows. When this is done, silt and
sediment is deposited, the best ex-
ample of which is the Mississippi
river. Where this stream strikes the
currentless waters of the gulf 1880
square miles of new land has been
built and every sixteen years this
land reaches out one mile further into
the Gulf Of Mexico
In building dams to prevent soil
erosion they should be constructed
with a downstream curvature that will
direct the water toward the center.
This will help prevent the water
from cutting around the sides of the
dam. The center, as shown in the
illustration, should also be lower than
the wings for the same reason. Tiles
or other openings should be made for
the passage of the water so that 1t
will not back up until it can overflow
the top. A spillway should be built
on the downstream side so that the
falling water will not undermine the
structure Concrete buttresses will
strengthen it against the great pres
sure that will be exerted against it.
The concrete walls should extend six
or more feet into the banks on either
side and four feet below the bottom
of the ditch. A mixture of the proper
tons of one sack of portland cement
to two cubic feet Of sand to three
cubic feet of gravel or crushed stone
is recommended.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-03
FARM HINTS

The reading farmer is usually the
successful farmer.
There is no excuse for letting the
pig pen look like pig pen.
The feed of the SOW largely deter
mines the success CT her pigs.
Better farm products at less cost
mean greater profits with less work.
The fact that ice water is excellent
for cooling milk is no excuse for max
ing cows drink if.
Leaving stable manure exposed In
the lots is one way some farmers have
of throwing away mnnnU
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-03
Some Fertilizer Uses

On land that has grown little low
In fertility by overcropping, fertilizer
seems to work wonders. The man
with a large acreage of wheat cannot,
of course, manure more than a small
potion of it, spread it thin as he may
but he can use a drill with fertilizer
attachment ara cover the whole field.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-03
Potatoes Taste Sweet

The reason for potatoes becoming
sweet and disagreeable to the taste is
that they have been stored at too low
a Temperature. Below 40 degrees the
starch in the potato is converted into
sugar. according to John Bushnell, of
the Ohio experiment station. When
this occurs IT is only necessary to store
them for few days at an ordinary
room temperature to bring them back
IN normal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-03
Pasture Feeding for Pigs

In the feeding of pigs an acre of
clover or alfalfa pasture will save 1,149
pounds of corn and 1853 pounds Of
tankage as compared with dry-lot
feeding, research in the animal hus-
bandry division of the United States
Department of Agriculture shows. Pas
ture feeding is also advantageous be-
cause of the fertility added to the soil
by the growth of legume hay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-03
TOWING UP CHEESE
FACTORY GROUNDS
Improvement in Landscape
and Neatness Increase
Beauty of Surroundings.

Attractive surroundings for the
cheese factory is a high point in the
working program of III. A. Rindt, re-
Gently elected president of the Wis
cOnsin Cheesemakers' association. Last
year Rindt's factory was well up in
the contest staged for the improve
ment Of the grounds around cheese
factories in the state.
For the past eleven years Rindt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-03
Utilize Winter Days in
Making Concrete Blocks

Those situated near good supply
of sand can utilize the winter days
pvoftably in making concrete blocks,
posts and other similar products. The
new blocks should be protected against
freezing for several days. Some OF
those concrete floors may also be con-
structed during cold weather, If prop
erly protected. =
Evening star., 1924-05-04

catch. Bush slammed the ball into
Harris ribs, but the Nationals man
ager remained at first, for Rice lofted
to Witt and Goslin rolled to Pipp.
In their part of the seventh the
Yanks cut down the Nationals lead
by opening the round with a sharp
attack. Schang bunted a hit toward
third and Bush singled to short left.
Both runners advanced as Witt was
retired and Dugan's fly to Leibold
was deep enough to allow Schang to
tally and Bush make third after Memo
shared the ball. Bullet Joe, though.
died at the far corner, for Ruth's best
was a roller to Judge.
Pfpp WaIlops to Limit.
The Nationals were helpless against
Bush in the eighth, but not so the
Yanks against Martina MeuSel began
the assault with snappy single to left,
then Pipp crashed the ball far over
Rice's head to the center-field bieacher
wall. 1t was the longest homer that
could be made in the stadium without
the ball going into the stands. At that,
Rice's fast fielding and a clever relay
got the sphere to the plate not so far
behind Pipp. who closely followed
Meusel home.
When Peck began the ninth with sin
gle hope fiickered in the breasts of the
Nationals. RichbouTg was sent in to bat
for Martina and sacrificed. Judge drew
a pass, but prospects of a victory were
dimmed when Harris flied to Witt in
short left-center and passed away alto
gether as Rice grounded to Pipp.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

The ten Nationals remaining here
will proceed tomorrow 10 Boston
where the club is to tackle the Red
Sox Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Yankeeland will be visit
I'd again next Friday, then Harris and
his athletes will be in for a long home
stay as hosts to the western half of Ban
gohnson's circuit.
/ With the exceptions of Alien Rus
sen. Memo Leibold and Goose Goslin.
The Nationals appear to be in good
form physically Russell still is
troubled by soreness in his pitching
arm, but the spitball finger is get
ling daily workouts hurting in bat
ding practice and soon may be ready
for more important service.
/ Leibold has not fully recovered
som an attack of indigestion. al
again is complaining of throat and
ston1ach affections and may be or
sered to undergo an examination by
i physician tomorrow.
when the Nationals were out in
front in the latter part of today's
Engagement, Harris substituted Lei
hold for East in right field, fearing
fhe newcomer might not be strong
enough in a crisis afield. At that,
TajboId soon had to make great
catch of Dugan's fly that might have
nassed the slower East entirely.
v Harris made the most spectacular
aIay of the game when he went far
jo his left to grab Wits grounder-
aud dashed to first to retire the Yank
n the fifth frame. Judge had come
in too far to get the drive and there
yras no one at the sack to toss to.
Bucky Harris hit in the next frame
xras of a very scratchy variety. 1t
las a slow roller toward Ward that
took a shirt sidewise hop just before
~ reached the fielder. Bucky's life
IN base was short, for Rice lined
~ Scott and a double play resulted
Rice drew a generous hand when
he rushed far to his right and grab
he'd Wits curving drive in the open
ing round. 1t was a bright bit of
fielding
RueI is rapidly becoming master
nf the bunt. He sacrificed in each
n the games here, his suicidal blow
suA the second frame today being
Especially good. The ball drew Dugan
in so that the Yanks never had
chance to get the slow-moving East
II third.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

poihho'
The athletes from New Hampshire
track events had been settled, but
they were good contenders on the
cinders, taking 81 points as against
% which Pennsylvania scored and 20
which fell to the Yale.
In the field events, however, Penn
sylvania was the strongest, taking
33k points to 26A by Yale, while
Dartmouth just nosed in on two
events which added PA points to her
previous figures.
loo-YARD DAsH-won by Hill. Pennsyl-
vania; Norton Yale, second; Locke, Yale.
2Go:YARD zoo NsI,.I DAsHEwoa Y7. s sz Hill, & renDsyl-
month month tsTd r1s oai issosd s Edgar
100 YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by Bug
bes, Dartmouth; Bullard, Yale, second: Pow
sfs Yasp low HUI aTkDIHs%on Les y s 5s Bull
lard, Yale; Wolfe, PennsyIvania, second;
DuIsns I Yale; p HMw1i third Time. {. & eas s-S
third. Time, o.4s Is.
HAIF;MIIE RgN.won sy G..xford. Dart
mouth, mouth third thru Time, @ 90 I Is. ',' ~
MILE RUN-Won BY Capt. Douglas; Yale;
TWo.MILE RUN--won by Mooney: Penn
ssylvanis; Nazro Dartmouth second; Mclean
HIGH JUMP-Needs and Hubbard of Penn.
yylvania and Clifford, Yale, were tied at 5
feet 10 inches and the points were divided.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Rose, Pennsyl-
vania, "a feet 8 inches Cummings. Yale, sec
ond, "a fee. ga inches; Garfield, Dartmouth,
POLE vAULT-scholpp, Yale; Libbey, Dart
mouth and Sheriff. and Owen, Pennsylvania,
tied at 12 feet inches, and the points were
JAVELIN THRow-won by Bench Yale.
distance 184 feet inches; Lewis, Pennsyl-
wanna, second, distance not given; Allen, Yale.
third, distance not given.
HAMMER THRoW-won by Taylor. Penn
sylvania, distance 146 feet 10 inches; Lufkin,
yale, second: Earl, Yale. third. Score for
thirteen events; Yale, 5ih; Pennsyivania,
SHOT PUT-won by Lewis, Pennsylvania
distance. 40 feet 111i inches Bench, Yale, Sec
ond: Miistead, Yale, third. Distance of second
ard third men not announced.
DISCUS THRoW-won by Coleman, Penn
syiyania: Steffanson, Yale, second; Graf, Yale,
Evening star., 1924-05-04

There was some glory for Penn
sylvania, however and it's new
coaching combination of Joe Wright
and Jim Rice, former Columbia
mentor, for the Quaker junior varsity
eight conquered Yale by bare
quarter of length in the most
thrilling race of the afternoon, a
gripping battle from start to finish
that was not decided until the red
and blue tipped oars showed their
shell into the lead with a final. des-
perate effort in the last hundred
yards
The victory spoiled Yale's bid for
a clean sweep, for the Eli yearlings
came through impressively in the
freshmen race, opening event, de-
feating Pennsylvania by a length and
half. Columbia, a somewhat drab
picture throughout the regatta, fin
ished last in the freshman race by a
length and a quarter, and in the
junior varsity event trailed the Eli
crew by three lengths. All the races
were over a mile and half course.
1t was another feather in the cap
of Ed Leader, youthful Eli coach,
who. fresh from a victorious record
at the University of Washington, sup
planted Yale's former English
coached system last year and in a
Evening star., 1924-05-04
LEONARDO WCENTINIT T,.s
MATCH In MAKING

NEW YORK. May S.-Negotiati, rs
for a title match between Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion. and
Luis vicentini Chilean conqueror Of
Pal Moran, were opened today by-Tex
Rickard. The promoter announced
that he had signed Vicentini for the
match and that Billy Gibson, Leon
ards manager. had agreed to the
terms, but had not yet signed con-
tracts.
Rickard today said Vicentini would
be turned over to Jimmy Deforest
veteran trainer, to improve his de-
tense and hitting power and to ac-
quire more of. the American style of
fighting. Deforest is of the opinion
that in Yicentini he has material for
a future lightweight champion.
The bout probably will be held in
one of the big outdoor arenas in June
or July.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

single season lifted the Blue to
among the most brilliant heights II
has ever known.
There was no denying the smooth
ness, the long-sweeping Yale stroke
that diminished space with amazing
swiftness today. Lindley set out
with a terrific pace from the start
and dispelled all doubt as to the out
come before half of the distance had
been covered Pennsylvania tried
gallantly to check the er-widening
gap that separated the Quakers from
the Blue shell, but it was a futile
chase.
Pennsylvania got a slight jump at
the start, but was quickly overhauled
by Yale, whose frictionless thirty
six to- the-minute beat showed the
Blue shell in front by a half length
at the quarter-mile mark. On the
half mile Yale added nearly length.
and then with squirt that killed off
all opposition, increased her lead to
three full lengths at the three
quarter-mile mark.
The official time for each race:
varsity-yale, S.19; Pennsylvania,
$40; Columbia. S.4S.
Junior varsity-Pennsylvan S.25;
Yale, S.23 As; Columbia, S.35.
Freshmen-Yaie, S.46: Pennsyl-
yania. S533-5; Columbia, SIS As.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Martina pitched fairly good ball up
10 the time of Pipp's wallop and was
good thereafter. He allowed eleven
safeties all told, but his hurting was
or the class that ordinarily would
subdue the opposition. On the other
hand, Sad Sam was unusually wild.
Iie was found for only seven hits be-
fore his retirement with none down
in the seventh, but he walked four
batterS and uncorked a wild heave.
1t appeared that everything was
rosy for the Nationals when all but
three of the ten of them in action
were able to solve Jones delivery
and force that old foe out of theNfray.
Bush. though. was quite formidable
after slow start. Once he warmed
up it was only a question of whether
Martina could hold his lead, for the
Nationals were not so keen about the
relief moundsman, even in their little
nare-up in the ninth.
East Drives in n Run.
Although each club got a wallop in
the opening session there was no real
ection until the second inning, when
the Nationals dented Sad Sam for a
marker. GoSlin started proceedings
with a solid smash to right field good
for a brace OF sacks and East fol-
lowed with a slam to Wits left that
sfored the Goose and put the hitter
oy second. Fuel sacrificed neatly
tut Protho popped to Ward, and
by Martina.
1t was one, two. three for the Griffs
IN the third, but not for the Yanks.
Sad Sam began the round with clout
TO left that meant two bases. When
Witt bunted, Martina elected to try
for Jones at third, but his throw was
late and there We're two hands on the
paths. Dugan bumped into one of
Martina's pitches for n single. tally
ing Jones and adva ncing Witt a base
rrrh hot int nj.
killing and Meusel was retired by
Peck'S & eat throw.
The Yanks came right back in the
fourth for another run. Pipp opened
against the right-feld bleachers and
was sacrificed to third by Ward.
Then Scctt pushed the ball just be-
yond the reach of Peck and Pipp am
bled home. Scotty, however, died
stealing and Schang rolled TO Judge.
5cneS Driven to showers.
+ While the Nationals had two run
nerS on in the fifth and the Yanks
had men on in the fifth and sixth.
there was no more real excitement
until the seventh, when the Nationals
drove Sad Sam Jones from the mound
and Splattered three runs across. Ruel
inauguTated the rally with a swat to
Frent1r for a base, and stopped at sec
ond when Prothro poled a single to
right. Peck came through with
one-DaSe EnOck 10 lett that tailed
Ruel and put Prothro at third. The
hitter continued to second as Meusel
fumbled momentarily before throw
ing TO the infielder.
While hurting to Martina, Jones cut
loose with wild pitch that let
Prothro get home and Peck take
third. Sam then gave Martina a walk
90 first base and took one himself to
the clubhouse. Bush took the mound
and was found by Judge for a long
fly to Witt that retired the batter.
hut enabled Peck to count after the
Evening star., 1924-05-04
LARRY SHIELDS TO TRY
FOR u. S. OIL LYMPlC TEAM

(sIarry") Shields, former Pennsyl-
vania state athlete and intercol-
iegate one-mile champion in 1920 and
1922, announced today that he had
resumed training in the hope of earn
ing a place on the United States
Olympic track team this year.
In ne 1920 Olympic he won third
place in the 1,5O0-meter event, and
was the first American to finish. He
now b q member of the Phillips
Andover Academy faculty.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Peck was charged with an error in
the second inning, when his throw to
Judge hit Ward, who had been trap
ped on the paths during Scott's re-
tirement, and permitted the Yankee
to get back to the sack. A more care
full toss would have meant an easy
out.
During the rirst four innings
Everett Scott was a particularly
sharp thorn in the sides of National
batsmen. Rice in the first frame,
Judge in the third and Goslin in the
fourth drove terrific liners toward
left, hut in each instance the veteran
shortfielder leaped high and speared
them. He took Goslin's smash with
one hand.
Ruel threw to catch Pipp off Sec
ond in the fourth and after the Yank
slid to the sack no one could find the
ball. Wally had carried it with him
to the midway station.
East played Pipps hit in the fourth
we'll. The new National broke with
the smash, then, discerning that 1t
was bound for the bleacher barrier
in right, checked himself and await
ed the rebound. Pipp was just able
to take two bases.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
TIGERS LOSE THIRD
IN ROW TO BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-Aided by the
left-hapded pitching of Bayne. the
third southpaw, sent in by Sisler in
three days, the Browns won from De-
troit today, 6 to 5, for their third
straight victory over Cobb's men, and
their fourth in a row. Detroit there
by relinquished the league lead to
New York.
Ken Williams got five safeties, in
cluding two-bagger and homer, in
five times up. Heilman got homers
in the second and fourth with no one
on either time. Score.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Yankees Nose Out Nationals 81 Roland Opa,s
PIPP'S HOMER IN EIGHTH
ROBS MARTINA OFVICTORY
Crifmen Knock Jones Out of Box and Are on Road
to Third Straight Win, When Wally's Oout
for Circuit Nets Two Tallies.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EW YORK May 3A terrific drive off the Wany Pipp
VI in
making sweep game
with the closed here today The crash
eighth leading addition
to giving Pipp round the scored Bob Meue who
singled Bucky Harris his athletes 5to defeat
Until that big Nationals
in
the
Martina had pitching while the Gri
rally showers
But
Evening star., 1924-05-04
RED SOx POUND OUT
SO WIN OVER AS

PHILADELPHIA, May<3.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox today hammered out
9-to-6 victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics Pinch hitters We're nu-
merous. Boston added five runs to
their total in the ninth, and then
stopped the Mackmen's savage at
tack after they had scored three runs.
Amos Strunk celebrated his return
to the Athletics by pinch hitting in
the seventh and getting a single.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
YALE CREW is TOO FAST
FOR COLUMBIA AND PENN
By the Associated Press.

ERBY. May 3-Displaying the irresistible
marked
Americancoached the
the of the triangular
he Housatonc River
Strokd brilliantly Minneapolis
Blues unbroken trumph last Yale
swept across line FIVE and half lengths ahead of
leading virtually from the Columbia
assed was twolen back of the Quakers
Evening star., 1924-05-04
NAVY-PRINCETON ROWING
RACES ARE CALLED OFF

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 3--Owing
to high winds, rain and rough
water. the boat races which were
to tnke place this afternoon be-
tween the varsity, second and
freshmen crews of Princeton and
Navy had to be called off. 1t was
agreed among the officials of both
crews and Referee William f.
Forbes that this was the necessary
action.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Totals. 81 IL 81 Is Totals. 36 12 81 10
Slated for Perkins in seventh inning.
fBstted for Gray in seventh inning.
tBatted for Bruggy in ninth inning.
Stated for Walberg in ninth inning.
tBatted for Strand in ninth inning
Boston ........ 2 o o o 2 o Sc
Philadelphia o o o / 3-6
Runs--Flagstead. wambsgaass (2). veach.
J. Harris, Picinich (2). Lee. Ferguson, Bish-
op. Hale, Galloway (2), Riconda, Dykes. En-
ror-Strand, Two-base hits-Bishop Hale, j.
Harris. Home rum. Harris. Sacrifices
Piercy, Strand. Double plays-Lee Wambs-
Eanss: J. Harris Left on bases--Boston, 4;
Philadelphis g.. Base on balls-of Gray. q:
of Piercy. 2; off Ferguson, l. Struck out-By
Quinn /. HitEoff Piercy. 5 in innings; s. !;
off Ferguson, in l inning; off Quinn. none
in one inning; off Ogden. in 2 innings; of
Gray, in innings; off Rommel. 4 in 1h
,hnningsi I'M n..h of WalSs5g none in inning Hit
Gray. Passed bail-Picinich. Winning
pitcher-Piercy. Losing pitcher-ogden. U.i-
pires-Messrs., Nallin and Evans. Time of
game hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
BRAVES BEAT GIANTS
In 9TH-INNING RALLY

= BOSTON, May 3.-Cunningham's
triple in the ninth with one out and
the score tied was followed by in
territorial passes to McInnis and
Stengel, filing the bases in the game
here today. Padgett's sacrifice fly to
Meusel then allowed Cunningham to
score with the run which won for
Boston 2 to / The score:
Evening star., 1924-05-04
PIRATES CLEAN UP
SERIES WITH CARDS

PITTSBURGH, May 5.-Pittsburgh
made a clean sweep of the series by
defeating st. Louis, to s., today.
Manager McKechnie used three pitch
ers, while Stewart went the entire
route for the Cardinals. Rain fell
during half of the game, making the
ball wet for fast handling. Score:
Evening star., 1924-05-04
WALTER JOHNSON TO HURL
AGAINST AS HERE TO-DAY

EW YORK, May 3l but of Clark Grhs hirelngs left
'h big tonight Washington where the Nationals have
Sunday Athletics Johnson who
credited with the world champions though
the full selected Manager
Stanley Harris the slab The big
took his we'll
for his third of Mackmen. He had
a deal of the ball during his drill
Evening star., 1924-05-04
BADGER CREW WILL ROW
IN COLLEGIATE REGATTA

MADISON, Wis, May 3.-Wiscon-
sin will be represented at the inter
collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, June II, the athletic council
announced today.
-, 1t will be the first time the Badg-
ers have been represented in the
classic for ten years.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
PADDOCK FAILS OF MARK
AS INJURY SLOWS HIM

SEATTLE, Wash, May B.
Charles III. Paddock. s'wOrld's fast
est human" failed today in the
fifth annual Washington relay car
nival here to break the world record
In the 1CO-yard dash, hiy time be-
ing 10 LOO seconds. He rnn de-
spite a pulled muscle in his thigh.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
WHEAT BATS HOMERS
TO WIN OVER PILLS

BROOKLYN, N Y, May Sack
Wheat made two home runs and two
singles in four times at bat today:
and Brooklyn made it two out of
three with the Phillies by winning
to .. Couch and Neis also made
circuit clouts, all four of the drives
going over the right field wall. Score:
Evening star., 1924-05-04
SON VICTOR OVER PARENT
IN TOURNEY AT W. C.. G., G..
Eighteen-Year-Old Prodigy, Outdriving and Out
putting Paternal Opponent, Takes Final in
Spring Title Event by 3 and 2.
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

HAT familiar golfng and son act
with Albert K. Mackenzie the
roles the yesterday
staged the elder Mackenzie rumphg
the Middle
and experience gof
ability
Yesterday Roland Juvenile
dad the annual 0
of
hoty
the OF and Roland the
golf
panne npolfa In nther -nrn.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
REDS BUNCH SWATS
TO TRIM CUBS, 7-3

CHICAGO, May 3.-Cincinnati
punched hits behind Chicago's errors
and wor -, final game of the series
tods- 20 8. Pete Douohue pitched
a..,teady game, tightening up in the
pinches. Daubert led the attack for
the visitors with four hits, one a
double, and a walk in five trips to
the plate. Score:
Evening star., 1924-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto. 1870; Newark, 4-s.
Other games, rain.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans, 4: Atlanta, 8.
Mobile, 8; Birmingh 5.
Memphis, 6; Chattanooga, 3.
Nashville, s.; Little Rock. 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 4; Rocky Mount, g.
Portsmouth, 10; Richmond. 4.
Wilson, IL; Petersburg, 2.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Runs-Burns, Daubert (3). Bohne, Pinelli,
Caveney. Friberg, Heathoote. Hartnett, Errors
(2), Hartnett. Two-base hits-Dsubert. Fri
berg. Hsrtnett, Caveney. Bohne. Home run
Hartnett. Stolen basesI,,Grigsby statz. Sac
rifct-Heathcote. Double plays-Adams to
Grimes; Friberg, Adams to Grimes; Ca
veney to Daubert. Left on bases-cin-
Keen, l. Struck out-By Keen. 1; by Dono-
hue 8; by Bush. /. Hits-of Keen. 12 in
innings; off Bush. in 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Donohue (Friberg). Wild pitch-Bush Losing
pitcher-Keen. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Wilson. Time of game--1 hour and - minutes.