davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
ASKSLONE TRIAL
X parate Hearings for Ohm
sled and Finch Sought

Separate trials Tor Roy olmsied
and Jerry Finch. two Of the defend
ants IN the Olmstcd booze conspiracy
ease. In which 20 members " an al.
legged Seattle bootleEsins ring were
indicted. werc asked IN motions filed
IN federal court Friday afternoon,
Attorney Finch filed the motions
Tho ease itself IS scheduled for
trial on January 10. Action IN this
case has no direct bearing on the
new arrest and charges placed
against oluastsd this week.
Finch coatenas in the motions that
other defendants in tho case aro
needed b. olmsted and himself as
witnesses in their case and they
would b unable TO testify Tor them
IL all were tried at once.
He also asserts that evidence
seized at oimsted's homo and hts Of.
fics was ordered suppressed in their
case. but the court held that the ovi,
dence could BE- used against tho
other defendants. Finch holds that
'he evidence would react against
'hem, regardless. u 1t was intro
dnced az the same time as they were
tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
.SKSLOvE BALM
Husbands Letters Read in
Everett Hearing

EVERETT, Nov. 2s.-Scil Brown.
wealthy lunberuan. was warned by
Albion ~ Wendell not TO take Mrs.
Wendell on trip to California, &C.
cordins TO two letters read In the
courtroom here yesterday in Wen.
dell's suit against Brown FOR 100000
damages for alienation OF his wlto'a
affections.
Wendell. the plaintiff. was on the
witness stand as his letters deriding
Brown as ''tho snake that has
warmed at my fireside.g and warn
Ing him not to take her on this
trip" were read.
Brown sat in tho courtroom. ap.
parently greatly interested in tho
reading Of the letter. His counseFs
protest was that Brown never re-
ceived the letter from Wendell warn.
ing him not to take Mrs. Wendell on
the trip to California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

mersibe monitor MI, with its entire crew, of sixty
nine officers and men, has aroused vigorous popular
agitation in England for the complete abolition of
the submarine.
In America the prevailing sentiment toward such
a proposal seems to be one of sympathy tempered
with doubt as to its feasibility. In Japan the Minis
ter of the Navy calls it good in principle but fears
that it is not practicable In France where the sub
marine is regarded as a very necessary weapon of
defense, the idea finds scan favor Read this inter-
esting article in this weeks Digest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

TIME TORPEDOED LUSITANIA is the SYMBOL
to the popular mind of the submarines war
time terror. And the fact that in time of
peace the undersea boat is so often deathtrap for
its crew makes many gravely question whether it
ought not to be abandoned The loss of the Ameri-
can S-51 off the New England coast in September,
and of the British Nj in the EnglishChannel seven
weeks later only the latest of series of postwar
submarine disasters that have afflicted the navies
of the United States Great Britain and Japan. The
tragic and mysterious sinking of the giant sub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
MOTHER QUEEN
LAID TO REST
Placed in Vault at Old
Windsor Castle
Flowers Sent TO Funeral
From All Over World
ny CLIFFORD = DAY

flHtfHH IFErn "H-'. IN.
WINDSOR. EusApl Nov 2s--
,ouesu Mother Alexandra r,stS with.
m M halloWcd death chambers ~
old Windsor
Near whcro her husband King IA,
o,r3 lies. ana where "a b1lt dozen
other kings IL England AFRO buried
ihe beloved "aa kings daughter
was committed 90 Che dust today
king Goorsc. queen Mary aud
other klnsfoill ~ Tho iowaErg queen
nartieiralcd IN the ample services in
the sceluslou ~ Albert Memorial
,hapel this forenoon The simplicity
"a tho unal rites stood IN contrast
t5 the pomp OF london. where yes
,erlav her body had lain IN state
IN Westminster abbey while thou
- passed in mournful silence 10
~ upon her faee.
Tho dean og Windsor offielated AZ
toi3y's rites. Tho Anglican commit
al servcle. omitted yesterday from
Westminsler's impressive ecrrmo
nies. was said over her casket; two
HYMNS. aoW Birs. Arc They and
"Now tho Iatuurs Task II DER =
were sung. and Then the royal fam.
Ily took IFS sad farewell.
Tho caske, had been removed from
Westminster at Z a. m. and taken
bv motor hearse 60 Windsor AZ mid
nlght they had closed The ahhoy
aoors while a queue two miles long
shIverinE IN the tutI o. a storm,
waited for chance 70 pay their
irihute al her bier Murmurs q dis
appointment arose, FOR the thrnnss
rad anticipated that the abbey would
be opea the entire nigbt.
Great heaps Of flowers were sent
10 Windsor aud these lhe public Was
permitted 20 view after the com
initial service. Included were offer
ings from far-off corners Of tho
world. The emperor and empress Of
Jspan's wreath was there. ana 9TH
srs were from tho Khan Of Hhopal
and Marshal Tuan OF Chiua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

settlement with Italy, but it is wise settlement for
all, declares the Springfield RepubHcan and this
conclusion is also reached by the large majority of
representative American newspapers. Three we'll
known Washington correspondents Law
renee, of the Consolidated Press Association; Gin
ton w. Gilbert of the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
and w. w. Jemane of the Seattle Times, agree that
there was no alternative but to grant Italy what
amounts to rs per cent cancellation of the princ
pal and interest charges combined over period of
81 years Read all of the interesting details with
press comment in The Literary Digest for Novem-
Der 2S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Realty Address Is
Published in East

The latest bulletin Of tho National
Artsage Bankers Association Of
erica. published at Chicago.
gives space to The recent address of
Albert II. Beebc. Of Seattle. al the
Spokane conference OF building
owners and managers
Beebe declared accessibility Is the
most important essential to stable
Investments in improved city real
estate. lie said good buildings and
nigh class tenants also help to
maintain values.
Beebe is secretary Of the Arcade
Building & Realty 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Phone Paving Bill
Waits Trial Result

w ID. Barkhuff street superin
tsndent was advised Saturday not
10 bill the Pacific Telephone & Tele.
graph Co. for Third ave. street re-.
pairs until after case against phone
Company officials is settled next
month.
Walter y. Bcals, assistant corporn.
non counsel, wn8 asked whether or
not tho street department should RI.
place pavement opened by tho com.
pany TO install extension systemg
without a city permit.
Inc police court cn8c arose out Of
ms failure to obtain a permit. Beads
9otlfied Barkhuf to replace the
cement at once and bin the com.
Kny after tho trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Why Jolt the Passengers?
Are VolcanoesSafe Valves?
Have We Grown Up in Art?
The "Hick"- Controlled Films
Teaching Second-Story Men
to Climb Higher
More Dampening for the Vets
"A New AL Smith" in Detroit
Entertaining Japanese Royalty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

TT THERE ARE ANY EUROPEANS LEFT who
would like to paint Uncle Sam in the role of Shy
lock, remarks the Pittsburgh Chronicle TeIe-
graph they will be disappointed at the news Of the
for the payment of Itay's war debt to the United
States. Short of throwing off all interest can
ceiling the principal as well, the agreement gives
Italy about all that debtor willing to pay would eX-
pect to receive from considerate creditor" agrees
the Chicago Tribune, while the Baltimore SIM halls
the debt-funding agreement as another milestone
along the road to international economic stability"
"The American people will lose heavily on the debt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Nearly G0o0oo0oO pairs OF stock.
inFs are made IN the United states
~ ono month nnd logg than hair of
these arc cotton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Capyrsalsa ~ &a.enal conferences
Sew Yers CITY
a COMPARISON WITH EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
says an article in tho New York Times reveals tho fact
pay thrro much IN per
year tho Italians twice the Brlgians.
hair again = much the French"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Eot ono OF Ijoldts baked apples
each Day win keep the doctor
sway Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Favorable Balance
In Foreign Trade
Sh0,Cn by Russia

Russia, for the first time in sew
eral years, has issued official fig
ures dealing with its foreign trade,
the 1924 totals listing exports of
approximately S1S5 100000 and i'm
ports of s120.300.000. This would
leave a substantial balance favor
able to Russia.
The United States ranked third
in furnishing imports to Russia,
according TO the Soviet figures,
which were made public here to-
day, and the value was approx
mately $23 100000 in 1924 Great
Britain furnished about S26, 800 900
In Russian imports and Germany
about s25, 100000.
England was likewise the best
customer for Soviet exports. the
figures indicated, taking commodi-
ties valued by the Soviet at S40.-
$4,000. while the United States
took but $3.500,000
Germany was shown as the coun-
try Of export for materials valued
at 53.000,000. while under the gen
eral term Mongolia" the Soviet
estimate accounted for S1S,50O, 900
in exports.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

prominent local and national officials
are on the program.
Rev. DIR, George Fiske Dudley, rec,
tor of st. Stephens Protestant Epis,
copal Church, will deliver an invo-
cation and address tho society. Bish-
op James +. Freeman, who had
planned to attend the celebration, has
been called out of the city and will
be unable to be present.
The list of speakers will include, in
addition to DIR. Dudley, Lieut.. Col. j.
Franklin Bell, Engineer Commission
Ell of the District, and Representative
William r. Coyle OF Pennsylvania.
Other attractions of the program
will be selections by Mrs. Ethel
HoltZclaw Gawler, George O'Connor
and Ambrose Durkin; a number OF
unique Scottish features by Duncan
u. Thompson, violin solos by W. S.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
SOCIETY OF NATIVES
TO MEET AT BANQUET
Function at Burlington Hotel To.
nie.it to Celebrate Founding of
Nations Capital.

The fourth annual banquet of the
Society of Natives, marking the an
niversary of the founding OF the Ma.
tional Capital, will be held at the
Burlington Hotel tonight. distin-
guished audience will be present and
Evening star., 1925-04-15

Santelmann and patriotic tributes sp.
propriate to the historic occasion.
The District government will be
represented by Commissioners Bell
and Rudolph, the latter president of
the hoard, and the Federal Govern
ment by Representative Coyle, who,
as is Representative Henry r. Rath-
bone of Illinois, who made the prin
cipal address last year. a native or
the District. Both are members of
the society.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
PROCESS RESTORES
ANCIENT BRONZES
EIeCtro-C Chemical Treatment
Eats Away Rust, and Also
Exposes Fake Objects.
Nv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April l5.-Ancient
bronzes which the years have turned
into Jumps of rust are being restored
TO their original beauty i'm the electro
chemical laboratory of the School of
Mines, Columbia University, through
a process developed by Prot Colin G..
Fink, which reverses the action Of
time and converts rust into metal.
The method not only restores the
shape of badly rusted objects, but
also brings out all the original de-
tail and exposes fake antiques. Twelve
Egyptian, Etruscan and other types
of bronzes now are undergoing the
treatment.
The method was worked out by
Or. Fink at the suggestion of Director
Edward Robinson OF the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art, who turned over 10
the scientist a number of bror2c5 50
rusted that their identity hId been
lost. More than 500 objects of bronze,
silver and alloys have been S'ICress-
fully treated. The process is an ;tp-
plication of well known electru-rheia'
ical principles. Faint electrical cur
rents operating for centuries turn the
metal into rust. BY subjecting the
corroded objects to a stronger cleo
trical current of the oppoSite~Ro ~Roiarity
this effect is reversed and sha neS and
designs emerge from the formleSS
rust.
Fakes Are Exposed.
Recently the Metropolitan Museum
was offered an object supposed TO be
an ancient bronze of a man on horse
back.
When il was subjected to electro
chemical action green antique finish
OF carbonate of copper and glue came
off, revealing toy lead soldier astride
q horse.
Another fake was a supposed Jap
anese bronze of a mounted warrior.
This had been bought by a prominent
New York dealer, and a first payment
on the price of $50. 900 had been made.
STEPPED in the revealing chemical
bath. the ancient green coating came
off leaving a casting in type metal.
DIR. Fink contends that the process
is useful for authenticating genuine
antiques as well as for exposing
frauds.
The experiments proved that the
Egyptians, Greeks and other ancient
races coated their jewelry with thin
coats of gold. This plating is destroy.
ed, it is said, when restoration is at
tempted with acid or chisel.
The salvaged objects will probably
be exhibited soon at the museum, and
Evening star., 1925-04-15

by Mrs. John .. Rockefeller, jr. This
bronze was a shapeless crumblins
lump of rust when it was given to
DR.. Fink. Under treatment it took
shape as a mother cat and a litter
of kittens, and was changed back into
metal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
HAS FOUGHT
ROSS ONCE BEFORE

Johnny Mccoy and Young Ross, the
two fast-steppers who box the main
event on the Fort Sam Houston card
Thursday night, met once before-in
Auburn, n. Y, eight years ago.
Johnny, who arrived from Fl Paso
today, recalls that it was a free
swinging four-round session that was
called a draw at the finish, with both
boys cut mp and Johnny sporting a
sinner on his left eye that stuck out
three inches.
Mccoy has never seen Ross since.
San Antonio fans, however, have
seen both Mccoy and Ross in action
and the question in dispute now is
which is the clererer and faster.
They'll have IL rounds to demonstrate
at the post Thursday.
Mccoy had one fight since he trim
med Mike Vasquez here a few weeks
ago. He lost decision to Pete Loya
in Juarez. The fact that the bout was
held on the Mexican side was the rea-
son he lost, according to FL Paso
papers. Loya weighed 134. while Nc
Coy was under 100.
Young Ross arrived at noon with
his manager and reports himself in
the same condition as be was nine
months ago when he battled VasCuez
at old Market Hall. Ross will weigh
just over 100 pounds for Mccoy. while
Johnny will tip the beam at. III or
rs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
POkES
UMPIRE DAILY;
SUSPENDED
Beaumont Pitcher and
Umpire in Fight;
Cats, Spuds Win.

FORT WORTH, Aug. 19.-Pitcher
Hal Deviney thought Umpire Jack
DAILY was robbing Beaumont of yes
terday's ball game with the Fort
Worth Cats and told the arbiter so.
One of the finest fights of the season
developed and Deviney today is in
definitely suspended as a result, in
addition to sporting bruised face
where the umpire crashed him with
mask. President Doak Roberts of
the league promises to fine the pitcher
when all details of the incident are
reported to him in writing.
The Cats won the game, 4 to 2.
In the eighth inning, Deviney OBJ
jected strenuously to a called ball,
insisting it was the third strike on
Catcher Smith. On the next pitch,
Smith hit home-run. Deviney rushed
in and argued violently with the UNI
pire, Finally, he grabbed DAILY by the
coat-collar and shook him. DAILY
smashed him in the jaw with his
mask. They fought so heartily that it
required dozen players to separate
them.
The score: g..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19

stance, the ball has time to lose all
its forward energy before it falls. In
short mashie pitches it often does not
have this time. The ball in flight may
actually be whirling with backspin,
but the instant the ball hits the firm
ground the forward energy remaining
in the ball will reverse this backspin
and change it to overspin, so that the
ball runs.
Copyright John F. Dnle Cos
Copyright. Chester Horton, l924-repro-
ductiOn in any form strictly prohibited.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
CLYDE connolly TOPS
ALL S. P. SKATERS

Clyde Conoly, captain of the local
Southern Pacific Sunsets. has the dis.
tinction Of being the leading batter of
all three Of the Southern Pacific
Leagues in Texas and Louisiana, it is
revealed in unofficial batting averages
released by tine three leagues. In AZ
times at bat during the season he has
bit safely a times for a grand average
Of .511.
Also. the figures reveal, the Sunsets
are the hardest hitting aggregation IN
the three Leagues, with a collective
batting average Of .3iJ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
FISTIANA LOOKS
ASKANCE AT PUG
WHO RETURNS COIN

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. 10
Either fallen heir TO a few hundred
grand or gone punch DRINK"
This was the sorrowful observation
Of gentlemen of the boxing fraternity
upon receipt today of news of the lat
est stunt of one Of their brethren.
Pinky Mitchell, junior welterweight
champion, they learned. had announced
his intention Of returning a check for
$500. his percentage of the gate at
his match with Willie Harmon last
Friday, TO the promoters of the event.
he was dissatisfied with his show.
ing against Harmon. Mitchell said
Can you bSlt it? Also, the promoters
had lost something like $500 in back
ing the bout, and he felt sorry fe
them, very sorry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
SIXTEEN LEI 7
IN WOMEN :
TENNIS
International Players Gene
Together in Third
Round.
BY the Associated Press.

FOREST HILLS, n. Y, Aug. 10
Narrowed down to a field of sixteen
contenders in the third round. the bat
tie for the national womcn's tennis
championship today brings together in
ternational rivals in play that promises
to prove the most spectacular of the
tournament so far.
Miss Helen Wills. the title-holder.
and her leading rival. Miss Elizabeth
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
GIRLS IN FINALS
OF TENNIS MEET
AT LIONS FIELD

As the result Of decisive victories in
third round matches Tuesday. Anna
Mae Reichert and Yelma Barbin re-
main To fight it out in the finals Of
the girls tennis tournament at Lions
Field. The championship probably will
be decided Wednesday evening.
In order to reach the finals, Miss
Reichert defeated BIN Mulkens, 81,
80. Yelma Barbin won her third
round tilt with Virginia Van Hook
without the loss Of a game. so. GO.
Pairings have been completed in the
boys doubles and play is expected to
start in earnest Wednesday. Finals
in the doubles viii be reached Friday
or SaturdaT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
j. s. GIRL WILL
TRY CHANNEL
SWIM AGAIN
Miss Ederle FeAs None
the Worse After
Failure.
BY Universal Service.

BOULeGNE, Aug 19.-Gertrude
Ederle, 1T-year-old American swim
ming champion, who failed in her first
attempt to swim the English channel
yesterday. will try again.
Miss Ederle, within an hour of her
rescue from the channel after collaps-
ing from her strenuous effort, declared
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
Martin Puts Spuds
in Second Place

WICHITA FALLS. Aug. 19.-Pad-
dy Martin pitched Wichita Falls into
undisputed possession of second place
yesterday, also aiding in the downfall
of the Houston Bluffs with good bat
ting. He cleaned the bases in the
fourth with a double. The score was
II to 2, the Spudders pounding Bird
hard. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
MENGER HANDS OUT
SECOND DEFEAT OF
SEASON TO WIRES

NOISY" Freeman's Live Wires,
Public Service League leaders, dropped
their second game of the season when
they we're defeated by the General Of
flee nine. 5 TO 3, Tuesday afternoon.
They fell victim to some seXccllcnt
flinging by Menger, who allowed only
three hits.
Public Service Utilities will work
out on Utility Field Wednesday after
noon at 80.
The Tuesday score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
SCANDAL PROBE
IN SOUTHERN
STARTED
League President Calls
Meeting to Sift Ugly
Rumors.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10
John D. Martin, president of the
Southern Association, came to Nash
vile today, seeking foundation for
published rumors that two unnamed
members of the Nashville baseball team
had been approached in an alleged at
tempt~to persuade them to "lay down
on their teams" while the Vols" were
in New Orleans.
Indications were that the members
of the "Vols," officers of the Nash
vile Baseball Association, and Ralph
McGill, Nashville sports writer, and
author Of the story which revealed the
rumors last Sunday, would meet the
league president in executive session
this evening
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
MATHEWS DEFEATS
DEUCE IN EIGHT

Stanley Mathews Of San Antonio
won a close decision from Battling
Deuce Of Galveston for the negro
lightweight championship Of Texas
at Turner Park here Tuesday night.
There was some booing at the decision
when the eigh-rounder was over. Jack
Inman refereed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
Ray Benge Upsets
Dallas Steers, So

DALLAS, Aug. 19.-Ray Benge. the
Waco youngster secured from Hous-
ton. beat Dallas yesterday in a duel
with Schuman, ) to ,. Waco's winning
margin was provided when Miller lost
a fly by Benge in the sun, letting in
two runs. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
Summary.

Runs, Gonzales C2). Meyers, Clark
wisterzil, Disregard. Kirke (26 Benton,
Bonowitz, Como, Thompson; errors. Col
lard, wisterzil (2). Benton; two-base
hits. Kirke. Clark. Bonowitz, Gonzales,
Meyers; home run. Kirke: sacrifice hit,
Ostergard; double play, Booze 10 Clark
to washburn: stolen base, Gonzales,
Clark. Disregard. Benton; base on balls.
off Jennings /, off Thompson !; struck
out by Thompson l, by Jennings l;
pitching record. off Collard 3 hits s runs
in % innings; left on base, San AM
tonic Z, Shreveport 3; time, 1910; UNI
pires, Osborn and Irwin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19

II p W a r O ana
forward. Thus,
if the ball is TO
stop dead wien
it hits h e
ground it must
be sent high
enough so that
all its forward
travelling energy
will have been
spent before it
falls. The back
spin does not
arrest the for
ward energy Of
the ball entire
IL though -
has a tendency
to do so. In
long m s h lie
nifches for in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
SAN MARCOS BOBCAT
GRID SQUAD STARTS
WORK SEPTEMBER IA

SAN MARCOS, Tex, Aug. 19.-The
Of tine Southwest Texas Teach
ers' College at San Marcos will start
the 1925 football training season Sep
TENDER II on greatly improved ath-
lctic field.
Due TO student interest and backing.
Evans Field has been remodeled and
now ranks with the best in the state.
Twenty men from last years squad,
including six lettermen, will answer
Coach Strahan's call for practice ses-
sion beginning September u. This
will give them almost three weeks be-
fore the initial game Of the hard SEIZED.
ulc, which includes tie strongest teams
in the TIAA.
The football schedule is as follows:
October 3, Nacogdoches. there.
October .. Howard Payne. there.
October II, Commerce. there.
October %, Trinity, there.
October 81. open.
November 9. St. Edwards here.
November 10, Huntsville, there.
November 10. Denton. here.
November 2G, Southwestern, here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
summary.

Runs Cohen (2J. Foss. stumpf. Nor
row. Bauman. Gross. Griffith; errors,
Pratt. Miller; three-baso hit, Bauman;
two-base hits. Griffith, Williams. Foss,
Brown (2J; stolen bases. Foss; Wild
pitch. Shuman: struck out. by Benge 8,
~ shuman 2: sacrifice. Miller; bases
on balls. off Benge 3. off shuman l.
double plays. Cohen to Pratt 10 Gallo
way: left on base, Waco s. Dallas u;
umplres Weir and Coe; time, 2:OS.