davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
Month End
Apparel Specials

Women's $3.50 Sport Coats,
Month End Sale @197R
Price. ............... OAOsSO
8 women's $25.OO Sport Coats,
Month End Sale Q1C R0
Pr1ce. ............... UAOsOV
so $7.9s Odd Dress Skirts, all
wool. Month End Sale ca E0
Price. ...,..."....... O1sOV
2 $500 Ems emble Suits.
Month End Sale @RE On
Price. ............... UOOeUV
8 $3.50 Black Bolivia Capes,
crepe de chine lired, 600 E0
Month End Sale Price. OAJsOU
s $3.50 Two-Animal Natural
Squirrel Chokers. CO IN
Month End Sale Price, ID AOsOV
s $3.50 Thibetine Fur Scarfs in
white, beige and gray. GO TX
Month End Sale Price,. DCO6O
6 $500 Suedine Dress Coats,
Sealine dyed coney) collar and
cuffs. Month End COZ R0
Sale Price. ......... OAIsOO
8 $49.5O Bolivia Dress Coats,
Black Manchurian collar and cuffs.
Month End Sale cox On
Price. ............. DOeysUV
Palais ROyaI-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
$3.50 and 1898 Baby Coats,
Month.End Sale Price. S2.90

$3.50 and 1898 Baby Coats,
Month-End Sale Price, $2.9S
Just 10 Baby Coats, Of white chinchilla
or corduroy straight box model, with all
around belt; styles for boys or girls.
PaIais ROyaLThird Floor
$40 AlI-Linen Napkins, Month
End Sale Price, $6.75 doz. 4
Size 24x24 inches; dozen in the lot;
one beautiful pattern all linen; slightly
soiled.
Palais ROya-SecOnd Floor.
Girls $2.25 PIeated Skirts,
MOnth-End Sale Price, $1.59
Just So Of. blue gslatea; sizes Il, IA
and 16.
PaIais ROyaI-Third Floor
WOmen's $l.25 Isle Sport Hose,
Month END Sale Price, Csc
In discontinued styles and assortment
Of colors and sizes, also few pairs of
Wool Hose to 60 in this lot
Palais ROyal-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
1888 Dinity and BroadcIoth
Blouses, Month End Sale
Price, $1.49

English Broadcloth !, and
Dimity Blouses with long
Boyishly Cuffed Sleeves. The
choice of many styles with
club, Peter Pan, high and wee
neck. The Dainty Blouses are
trim m e d with contrasting
color. Colors white or tan.
Palals ROyal-ThIrd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
$7.9S Kimonos, Month-End Sale
Price, $500

! IL Kimonos, including models in
changeable satin; albatross, japanese
squ1ted robe and slip-on model.
4 PaIais Royal-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
Women's ST and $1.29 Waists,
Month-End Sale Price, SEC

Plain white and stripe dimity, round
or long collars and ttrn-back cuffs. Fine
edge lace or embroidery trimmed. Sizes
SO to "a.
PaIais Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28

Women's English Rib Sport
Stockings, heather shades; brown
or gray; sizes 8 to 10; irregulars.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
29c CrinkIed Underwear Crepe,
Month-End Sale Price, 24c yard

About 800 yards Fine Crinkled Crepe,
choice of pink, blue and lavender.
Palais ROyal-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
$l.95 to $3.50 Bead Bags,
MOnth-End Sale Price, $1.33

Consisting of pouch, and drawstring
style, some are of solid beads, others
fancy crepe with rows of beads; neatly
lined; assortment Of colors.
PaIaiS ROyal--Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
Girls $2.25 PIeated Skirts,
MOnth-End Sale Price. S1.59

Just SO Of blue galatea; sizes IL, IA
and is.
PaIais ROyal-Third Floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
Australian Davis
Cup Contender Trims
French Tennis Capt.

BrookIine, Mass, Sept. 6.-(By A.
P.)-Gerald l.. Patterson's fine COM
petitive spirit put Australia safely
into the challenge round OF the
Davis cup when he defeated Jean
Borotra, the French tennis captain,
G-3, 6-1, 6-3, in the deciding match
Of the interzone final at the Long
wood Cricket Club today. In the con-
GLIDING match of the series Rene La
Coste, Cougar old Partisan, followed
his earlier victory over Patterson by
vanuuishing Pat O'Jara Wood 81
wear-old Melburn player, $40, I'll
G-1, 10.
Lacoste's two victories were the
only ones credited to France, 30 the
hnal result was three matches to
two in favor Of the Australians. Next
week at Philadelphia the Australians
will engage the cup defending United
States stars and it will mark the
fifth time IN six post war series that
Australia will have figured in the
challenge contests.
Starting The Nay with an Austria
Ian lead of two matches 10 one the
issue was not long in doubt. for
Patterson was not too steady for his
French opponent. The Australian
PLAYED the most convincing tennis
he has shown since his appearance
in this country last May. but he
needed to be near the top Of his
game this afternoon as the French
and English singles champion was
at the height of his brilliancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
Giants Take Slug
Fest from Robins

Fbberts Field Brooklyn. Sept Z
New York took a firmer hold on the
National League pennant by defeat
ing BROOKLYN to Z today. while
cincinnati was taking a double head
er from Pittsburgh. 1t was slug
cling match due to the crowd or 80.
900 which surrounded the field ana
made ground rules necessary. A riot
call had to be sent to dispense the
thousands who failed to get into the
enclosure, although hundreds CLIMBED
over the concrete wall. The score
was tied in the eighth when with
the bases full and one out. Mitchell
fumbled an easy chance and before
the side was retired. five Giants had
scampered across the plate. the
Dodgers rallied in the ninth and mad
the tying and winning runs on second
and third but McQuillan, who had re-
lieved Bentley. famed Ruether' a
pinch hitter for Mitchell. Several
men and boys who fell trying to
climb the walls had to be taken to
hospitals in ambulances. Score:
New York ..oo11o01 o-S II 0
Brooklyn >. % 0 0 800 81 is L
Bentley. McQuillan and Snyder;
Grimes and Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
CARDS AND CUBS
EACH TAKE GAME

st. Louis. Sept. AFTER losing
the first game , to /, the Cardinals
took the second game of a double
header from the Cubs today 10 to 4.
A muffed fly by Hafey, Cardinal re-
cruit outfielder. which put Grantham
on base, and Friburg's home run,
won the first game for the Cubs.
The second game was featured by
errors on both sides. Rogers Horns
by. injured during a game with the
Cubs at Chicago. returned to the
game today. He was held hitless on
sour trips to the plat In the first
game. He made two hits in the
second game. Scores:
First game:
Chicago 20 900 0 zoo 0--2-6-1
st. Louis 100 0 90 0 O--1-6-3
Aldridge> and Hartnett: Sherdel
and Gonzales
Second game:
Chicago 2 o 900 90 81 90
st. Louis 2 4 013 o l 4 x--13-14-4
Kaufman. Bush, Milstead and o.
Farrell: Dyer and Clemens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
Yanks Lose Last
Home Game to Macks

New York, Sept. 7.-Philadelphia
pulled a close game from the Yam
KEGS here today in the last inning OF
the last game of the year at the
Yankee stadium when they scored
two runs off Shawkey, who had held
them scoreless for eight innings. Joe
Hauset started off in the ninth by
hitting his 10Th home run Of the sea-
son to right field bleachers and Sim
mons followed with a double to
right, and Dykes sacrificed. Chick
Galloway then came through with
a single through the box, scoring
Simmons with the winning run. New
York's lone run came in the second
inning on Meusel's single to left. a
steal of second and third and SCOTS
single to center Score:
Phila. % O o 0 o 00 0 2-2-SO
New York 0 900 90 0 Otto
Shawkey and Hoffman: Rommel
and Bruggy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
|EASTERNS TOP MILL|ONAIRES
IN POST SEASON BALL GAMES

South Brewer. Sept. 6.-The East
ems made the Maine League post
season series with the Augusta Mil
lionaires three out OF four by beat
ing the Houser crew, L. to II In q
12-inning swatting melee before q
big and nerve-wracked crowd OF
rooters. not all for the home crowd
by any means.
Won and Lost
The game was won and lost sew
eral times and almost anything was
liable to happen, including numerous
slip-ups by fielders of considerable
repute as ball players, on both sides.
1t looked all like Augusta at the
start, when hits by Clancy, Small
and Miller off Johnny Miller in the
first inning spotted three runs for
Don Brennan. but in the second in
ming the Easterns mauled Brennan
all over the lot with five well placed
singles mixed with passes and blum
ders chalked up seven tallies and
they kept 1t up in the third for four
more.
but the MltlionalreS Wceaked
vengeance on Johnny Miller for a
bunch of hits in the fourth, including
a homer over the fence by Davis and
threatened more trouble in the next.
On the big end of a 10 to Z score
Miller was relieved by Sheriff Buck
land. who checked the onslaught
some. The game came up to the
ninth when Augusta went in for the
last chance two runs behind. Two
were quickly out and the third
should have been when First Base
man Lynch dropped a throw. giving
Asa Small a life and then up comes
Davis again with homer over the
fence and ties up the old ball game
when it should have been all over.
Tight and Close
The game went tight and close
amid a wild uproar to the last halt
of the 18th, when the Houser bunch
cracked wide open. Infield error
and a walk filled the bases and
Brennan pitched four bad balls to
Wiggin In succession, forcing In the
winning run, q tame ending to the
last apd most exciting game OF the
season on Eastern park. The score:
EASTERNS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
O. E .e-
Finals in Mems
And WOmen's Matches
Ate. C. This Week

The finals in the mems and We
mems singles tennis matches In the
Augusta Country club tournament
will be played off sometime this week
and promise to be events OF consid-
cradle interest. In the women's d.
vision. the championship lies be-
tween Miss Joan Sturtevant and Mrs.
Tudor Gardiner and this match will
probably he held ut 1914 this Mon
day morning at the country club
courts.
In the mems division. horors are
between Burleisb Martin and Will
lam r. Johnson, who are planning to
play off their match at z o'clock next
Saturday afternoon at the country
club
Among the recent matches played
in the mems doubles tournament.
Nash and Weston won from F. r.
TYSON, Jr.. and r. Williamson. ga.
1910. Hichborn and Williamson
won from Dewar and Macdonald 60.
Ga. The doubles matches are pro-
crossing we'll and will probably he
finished the latter part Of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
Pirates Drop Two
To Reds and Lose
Ground in Race

Cincinnati. Sept. 7-Cincinnati in
jured Pittsburgh's pennant chances
today by winning two games from
the Pirates by scores Of : to l and 4
to 8. In the first game. Luque pitch
ed steadily, while Cooper was hit
freely. In the second game. Kremer
was knocked out of the box in the
third inning and the Reds won off
the veteran Babe Adams in the
seventh on triple by Mays, and a
single by CritZ.
Mays pitched effectively except in
the fourth and seventh rounds.
The scores:
First game:
Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 0-1 l
Cincinnati % l 0 0 X-4 s 0
Cooper and Gooch; Luque and
Hargrave.
Second game:
Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 0-3 5 l
Cincinnati ! l l 0 0 0 x-4 II
Kremer, Adams. Stone and Sch
| midi; Mays and Win.so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08

That Don Brennan OF Augusta.
Ben Houser's big right handed hurl-
err, had turned down an allurinG con-
tract with the New York Yankees,
was revealed in remarks by the man
aser of the State League champions
of 1924 at hanqnet rendered to the
members OF the Millionaire team at
the Elks club Saturday evening.
With the Yankees fighting tooth
and nail to achieve the sun berth in
the American League flag race. six
of their staff of eight pitchers We're
slipping. and they We're faced with
the necessity of strengthening their
hurting department Immediately to
hold their own with the Senat ors,
and for their possible participation in
the world series grind.
According to Ben, one of their best
scouts came up this way. saw the
Georgetown freshman star and for
mer Cony High pitching ace in ac-
ton, and was convinced that here
was the man they wanted. NeGotia
tons We're instituted with Manager
/ Houser of the Millionaires acting ms
the go-between. and an attractive
contract was prepared for Dons
Johnhancock, for the local hoy to
| finish out the season with toe
| Yanks, and go south with then
| moundsmen in the winter.
Don's dilemma was whether he
should accept the opportunity to &c
down with the big boys. or reject
the offer and continue his education
at Georgetown University, where he
matriculated year ago. OF course
| he considered the prospects serious
| ly. and he also sought the counsel OF
local friends and advisers who are
years older in experience and could
help him to a decision that would
be the proper influence for his future
career. .
| This big hurler decided in favor o
| continuing his education. for yea'
or so, and in announcing the cir
! cumstances to his fellow players ant
friends assembled at the Elks clul
| baseball banquet, Saturday night
| Ben Houser commended the lad fol
| his choice. Ben also paid him thu
! compliment of saying that Don has
| the kind OF hook" or curved bal
which in due time may land him IL
! the ranks as one of the creates
/ pitchers of all time.
| SO, for another sea son anyway
! State of Maine fans will watch Dor
Brennan progress with the George
| town nine, and possibly anothe'
| summer with the Augusta club unde
| Ben Houser's tutelaee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
BIG CROWD SEES
TOGUS WIN over.
HARTLAND, 5 TO 0
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

\SDSCldl W INCHICbCS ooohh o'
Togus, Sept 7-Tosus with Feehan
in the box shut out Hartland here
Sunday 5 to 0 to the enjoyment of
$500 fans. 1t is expected that Rock
land will play here next Sunday for
the last game of the season as the
boys making up Togus will return
to college or other vocations.
Philip Brisk made a sensational
play in left, running back to the
autos and picking a fly that looked
like a hit: Fitzpatrick hit two dou-
bles. Savauge a single and double
and Clancy three singles. Feehan
pitched a fine game and had excell-
ent support.
The visitors played fine ball turn
ing in some sensational plays. Perry
was hit hard and changed places with
Emery in the 18th with two out and
allowed a hit and a run in this inn
ing and two hits in the 'Sth.
The Home team got their nrst
runs the first time up when BrlsK
was passed, took third on the dou-
BILE of Fitzpatrick and both scored on
the single Of Savauge who was
caught at second trying to stretch 1t
to a. double.
It was a hard fought contest until
the seventh when with two out Brisk
was safe when Emery dropped ny;
Fitzpatrick doubled to left. and both
scored on the double of Savage.
Percy went to second and Emery to
the box Clancy drove on to left,
scoring Savage. Dolan was out on
strikes.
The visitors made hard try in the
ninth for a run. Grounders to short
and third retired Cakes and Moulton.
Emery was passed and Holbrook was
sent to bat in place of Spaulding who
also drew a pass. Weber took Per-
rvs place at bat and singled to CEN
ter. Carson drove a grounder to
short center which Savage threw
to Matthews, forcing Weber. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
East Gains Even
Break with West
IntersectiOnal Tennis

Forest Hills, n. Y, Sept. 6-(By
A. P.)-Despite the heroic work of
Vincent Richards, who scored bril-
liant victory over William NJ. john
ston, the East could gain no better
than an even break today in its an
nual International battle with the
West. The question of supremacy,
held by the East in 1923, was left
undecided when the rival teams
evenly divided four singles and two
doubles encounters.
Richards triumph over Johnston
by scores of 90. ia, thrilled a gal
lery of 5000 that braved weather
more suited to football than tennis
The young Olympic champion. dis
playing the same dazzling form that
forced William T. Tilden to five sets
in the national championship last
week, swept Johnston off his feet
with furious, spectacular net at
tack
1t was the first time Richards has
ever conquered the former national
champion but it was an impressive
victory and may be the determining
factor in their rivalry for the posi-
lioH VI IuIiHeT up III the 1911 ndtlOn-
al ranking to Tilden.
Richards shared in the other out
standing victory of the afternoon
when, paired with his Olympic dou-
bles championship partner, Francis
r. Hunter, he vanquished the ma
tional champions, Robert and How
ard Kinsey of San Francisco. in a
three set tussle. 81. Sc. Ga. Hunt
er accounted for the East's cham
pionship singles rival. DIR. George
King of New York. in straight sets
11-9, 81. The Pacific coasts tie was
clinched in the final doubles match
in which Johnston and Clarence j.
Griffin. former national champions,
out lasted Washburn and Karl Behr,
Of New York, in closely fought
contest. SO, 4-6 GA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
Mrs. Dorothy Hurd Is
Queen of u. S. Links
Defeating Miss Browne

Nayatt, r. l.. Sept. 6.-(By A. Pr
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd Of Phila-
delpha today became queen of the
American links for the third time. de-
feating Miss Mary *. Browne of Santa
Monica, Cal, former tennis champion.
whose progress in her first national
golf tournament has been amazing.
The score in the 36-hole final round
was md 6, yet this decisive defeat
leaves some glory for the woman from
the Pacific coast. She progressed FAR
Their in her first effort to win the golf
title than many competitors have In
years OF effort.
outdriving the heavy hitting Mrs.
Fred Hurd frequently and usually out
putting as we'll. Miss Browne could not
play well through the green: taht is,
toward the pin after the tee shot. The
soggy nature of the turf after night
p Of rain hampered her play. Early in
the tournament she exhibited ten
dency to slice hrassies and shank and
lop irons from the fairway and con-
fessed her inability to correct her err
rors. Tho difficulties imposed by ma
ture today accumulated her faults. With
more experience the championship
should not be beyond her reach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Madison, Me, Sept. 7.-Madison
town baseball team is an organization
which lovers of real sport have fol-
lowed with much interest this summer.
Following a meeting last May in the
law Office of County Attorney James
H. Thorne and at which Leon Steward
was elected manager. an amateur
team was organized which thus far has
made a surprising record. This team
has largely depended on its own re-
sources. having had but very little out
side help.
This team is one Of those making up
the Somerset County League. the
games of which are being played at
Skowhegan. BY the victory of
Wednesday afternoon the team is now
the leader in the league. being one
game ahead Of Bingham and has a
good prospect of winning the first
money. The Madison team in 20 games
this season has been victorious in Is.
Three of the games were lost to Will
ton. one to New Portland and one to
Stratton.
The team is composed wholly of To-
cal men and has no salaried players.
With the exception of Victor Rogers,
one of the pitchers, the picture above
is complete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
Senator's Hopes High Yankees
RED S0x take LAST OF SERIES
FROM RUSHING SENATORS, s TO 2

Washington. Sept. u Ferguson
Kept Washington's hits scattered to-
day and Boston took the last game
OF the series and of the American
League season here, to 2. Fohrs
team drove Ogden from the mound
before man was out in the first in
ming. scoring enough runs to win
Russell also was treated roughly and
was withdrawn for a pinch hitter.
Marberry held his opponents safely,
striking out four in two innings.
Thirty thousand spectators, one Of
the largest crowds ever to jam its
way into the American League Park
here. saw their favorites 60 down to
defeat but took heart when the score
board showed New York defeat by
Philadelphia. AS result. the SEN
ators maintained their two game
margin as league leaders. Score:
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
s Making Autos Comfortable in Hot
Weather

Attention has been called previous
~ to a simple means for decreasing
The heat radiated through a. tent or
other light covering which Ia exposed
10 the sun. BY coating the under
side Of the tent cloth with aluminium
paint. the heat radlated from the
under side is reduced So per cent.
Painting the outside with aluminium
paint was found to be slightly less
efficient. the heat radiated from the
under side being reduced only about
50 per cent
Coverings of conveyances. such as.
Tor example. the tops of automobiles,
Ice wagons. etc, consist Of cloth. the
outside of which is often painted
with a black composition which alb
eorbs perhaps 90 per cent of the suns
rays. Practically half Of this Is re-
rad!ated from the under side of the
Cloth. Tests are in progress at the
Bureau OF Standards which show
6hat coating OF aluminium paint
applied either to the outside or in
SIDE of such tops reduces by so to SO
per cent the intensity of the heat
Tadiated from the under side into the
interior Of the conveyance-Scienti
american.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
Coach Hendricks and
Young HOpefuls at
Lake for Training
fSnecial to Kennebec JournaD

(SpeClai 10 NSlueDtC Joul laiy
Waterville, Sept. Coach George
F. (Bulle) Hendricks Of the Water
Vile High school, o5 aspirants for
the team, Manager McMullen and
Chef David Boudrea left yesterday
for Camp Anderson on Salmon Lake
where a week of intensive preseason
training will be carried out. AL
though (BulleD is not sure yet just
what kind of material he has for the
1924 team he has looked over some
OF his charges with care and he feels
very hopeful.
Two cottages will be used and the
boys will have a chance to use some
athletic grounds of camp nearby.
If the weather is not too cold there
will be swimming and anyway there
will be plenty OF boats and a chance
to fish during the recreation hours
Ballet has made up set OF rules
to govern the conduct of the boys
and also a program for each days
activities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
Tigers Clean Up 4
With Indians. ST.

Detroit, Sept. 7.-Detroit made
clean sweep of the series with Cleve-
land and won its sixth straight game,
defeating Cleveland here today to
Z. Detroit won In the eighth when
two runs were scored with only one
hit. a bunt, and used three pitchers
in the ninth inning to hold the adj
vantage. Score:
Cleveland O . 0 o 4 l % 0-4-13-3
Detroit zoos 80 0 x-S-12-3
Coveleskie and l.. Sewell: White
hill. Collins, Cole. Holloway, Dauus
and Basslcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08

"*Batted for Marberry in 9Th.
Boston ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 l 0 %
Washington -. l 0 0 0 0 %
Two base hits-J. Harris, Rice,
Ferguson, Wambsganss. st o ! e n
bases-Flagstead. Goslin, EZzell,
Wambsganss. Sacrifices Goslin,
Ferguson. J. Harris. Double play -
Bluege to S. Harris to Shirley. Left
on bases-Boston s; Washington Z.
Bases on balls-Off Ferguson 1; Og-
den l; Russell 3; Marberry 2. Struck
out--by Ferguson 4: Russell 8; Mar
berry 4. Hits>-Off Ogden 2 none out
in first inning; off Russell in q;
off Marberry 0 in 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Russell ella gstead. Losing
pitcher-Ogden. U'mpires-Connol-
ly and Hildebrand. .Time-1.55.