davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29


Ted Blankenship, who had won
| ten straight victories, was selected
to battle Alex Ferguson. BIanken-
ship had a record to uphold, Fergu-
son one to make. Blankenship held
the champions to five hits. tanning
: six Of them. He put up a great
J game. Ferguson was touched up
| for eight hits while he whitfield nine
. Of the home boys. 1t was a. won.
derful pitching duel, the victory 60
ing to the steadier champions.
The teams entered the ninth
frame tied. 2 to 2. 1T looked like
extra innings, and the big crowd
was on pins and needles as the
inning got under way. Bill Barrett
made a sorry mess of Goslin's
grounder, the ball skipping into
short right field and letting Goslin
reach second base in a cloud Of
dust Scott sacrificed cleverly and
in came the inf.eld.
BIuege hammered a hot one
down the line to Ike Davis. Clean
handling would have cut down
GOsIin at the plate. but Davis
blew up I'm that pinch, booted the
ball over toward the third-base
line, and GOsIin scored the decid-
ing run. Peck looked at q third
strike and RueI was purpOSely
passed to bring up the soft Alex
Ferguson, who Obligingly rolled
one to the box. But that one
run was enough. It gave the
champions 3-tO-2 victory.
The Sox made a squirt in their
half and had the 20 900 or more
fans on their feet. Buck Grouse,
hitting for Schalk, poled a double
down the left field line, going to
third when Spencer Harris rolled
to Peck, playing first base.
With the tying =. tally on third
and the fans bowling and yelling
for run. Mostil bumped ono down
close to second base. Bucky Harris
was on it like a flash. He sent
a wicked peg to Roger Peckin-
paugh, who, to his own surprise.
books.
A pass to Sheely opened the
White Sox second inning, and
head scored the big first sacker.
Kamm's long fly scored Hooper
with the second and last Chicago
tally OF the day.
For four innings the Griffs
could do nothing with Blankenship,
but I'm the fifth they succeeded
i'm getting i'm one run over the
dish. Bluege singled to left with
! one down, going to second when
Barrett dropped Schalk's fine peg.
Peck doubled to left and in came
Bluege.
With two down in the seventh,
the champions tied the score, Peck
again coming to the 'front.' The
veteran infielder slammed a double
to right, being prevented by ground
rules from reaching third. Muddy
Ruel crashed a clean single to left
and over came Peck with the tying
run.
| Ferguson fought off desperate at
tempts OF the Sox to count. His
curve ball was positively wicked,
finding many strikeout victims.
Kamm's fly to Goslin left two run
ners stranded In the fourth and
Kamm famed with runners on Sec
ond and third in the sixth. The
Washington pitcher took his time,
and, with the verbal encourage
ment of his supporters in the in.
field, pitched steadily and brilliantly
against a team always dangerous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
MuhIanherg Early

Coach FLAPS" Benfer's Mullen
berg team is one of the first college
elevens to get in action. The Allen
town squad starts it's season Satur-
day, September IS, with Strouds-
burg Normal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
Six to Coach

Columbia University evidentally
believes that in numbers there Is
strength. The Columbia gridders
will have a measley half dozen
coaches this fall. Charlie Crowley
is head coach,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
SchaIk Has Record

Ray Schalk, aged thirty-three.
catcher for the Chicago White Sox
for thirteen years, has played i'm
more than 1,G20 games. His period
of service behind the bat has
established record in organized
baseball,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
BABE BELIEVES OUR HILL
STAFF TOPS PIRATES
BY BABE RUTH

LOUIS Aug 29-Wel looks though have to
your world series reservation in Pittsburgh Of
fighting like the Giants be counted until the last
chance has but looks bad for McCraw and his boys
Personally mighty respect McGraw and
would like him win five flags in But far base
ball it's a goodtling if Pittsburgh
Believe they've the whole West pulling for them Every
The fans are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
Browns Hold Griffs

Just when the Griffs thought
they had the ST. Louis jinx in
hand, the Browns knocked 'em off
three straight, making the season
standing between these two clubs:
Washington, 10; ST. Louis. 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
BUD NJ YER
JOINING
GR|FFS
Sensational Rookie Expected
to Report Before Today's
Game
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Buddy
Myer is expected to report to
Manager Bucky Harris just be-
fore game time today. He wired
last night that he was on his way
from New Orleans. If he feels
able, he will work out with the
champions today and tomorrow,
holding himself in readiness for
action.
81 don't expect to use Myer,"
says Manager Harris, "but | am
anxious to have him with US. We
might need him between now and
the end of the world series. BY
reporting now he becomes eligible
for the series.
CT am told that Myer is able to
play ball right now, but he has
been, under the Doctors care for a
month or so and may be bit
rusty. He can work that off in
our daily drills at bat and in the
field. He will have every op
portunity to prove his ability. /
like his spirit In reporting early.
He evidently wants to be with a
major league winner, even at the
expense OF losing that sure thing
with the New Orleans Club"
Myer is the most sensational
shOrtstOp I'm the minor leagues.
Playing with the New Orleans
Peiicans, he attracted every big
league scout In the country. Joe
Engel, Washington's scout, beat
them al 30 him and many weeks
ago he was purchased by the
world chsmpiOn1 fer delivery In
the fan.
Being severely spiked, Myer de
ve9oped blood poisoning and was
forced TO undergo a surgical opera
tion from which he is only now re-
covering. Thinking him unavail.
able for the rest Of the season, the
New Orleans club put him on the
suspended list and was delighted to
take Yean Gregg In exchange for
his immediate delivery. Gregg can
help the Pelicans win the flag
right now, while Myer would have
remained on the bench.
IF Myer needs any further med
zeal attention" says President
Griffith, who is trave.ing with his
ball club, che will get it as soon
as we reach Washington. We are
figuring on the future for him, not
on what he might do this year.
Al Lang, known to all base.
ball men as the king of Florida,
Witnessed the opening victory Of
the Champions. He belongs orig
inAlly In Pittsburgh and has al
ready. obtained his reservations
for the world series in Smoky
City.
I'm pulling for Griff and Bucky
Harris to win the pennant in their
league" laughed Lang, who owns
most Of st. Petersburg, Fla "Then
I'll have a helluva time figuring
on my favorite team for the
worlds championship. belong in
Pittsburgh and Washington is just
like home to me. See what a
fix I'll be in
The Champions complete their ex-
periences in the west tomorrow.
All reserved seats for the games
have long been sold and the out
look is for an attendance Of close
to 10000. which is all Comiskey
park can hold. The Washington
club will leave for home over the
Baltimore and Ohio, at s o'clock
tomorrow night and should arrive
in the Capital Monday afternoon
at 40 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
MandaII Demands His

Eddie Kane. manager of Sammy
Mandeil, is holding out for $50. 200
for his fighter to take part in a
benefit show for the Jewish Ma
ternity Hospital Of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
Fergy Did 1t

g
SBatted for Schalk In ninth
tBatted for Blankenship in ninth
Washington ... 0 o Ia
Chicago ... 2 o o o 0 0 %
Runs-GosIin. Bluege, Peck, Shelly,
Hooper. Errors-Davis. Barrett ca,
Schalk. Two-base hits-Peck (2l
Sheely, Grouse. Three-base hit-Hooper.
Stolen base - Bluege. SacrIfices-S
Harris. Kamm. SchaIk. Double play
Barrett to Davis. Left on bases
Washington. 6: Chicago. 8. First base
on baIIs-Off Blankenstip 8; off Fer
guson. 8. Struck out-By Blankenship,
s: by Ferguson, 3. Umpires-HiIde-
brand. Rowland and Morlarity. Time
of Rame-Two hours minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
ID ASEBALL @
d STATISTICS

Hornsby. Cardinals. "a: Williams,
Browns IS; Meusel. Yankees, rs; Hart
nett Cubs, "a: simmons. Athletics, %:
Fourier Robins. 81; BottomIey, Card
inals, 10: Meusel. Giants, Is: Kelly.
Giants, II: Harper Philadelphia, 16;
Ruth, Yankees Is: Wright, Pirates. Is:
Cuyler Pirates, Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
TOday's Game

St. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. 10; Philadelphia, o.
New York 4; st. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati. IL; Brooklyn, 7.
Chicago, s.; Boston, 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29

NATIUNAL LEAUUE
Standing Of the Clubs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
b ASD0S s7zuD1ucS
TOlIny's Games

TOdHy's Games
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Yesterdays Results
Washington, 3; Chicago. 2.
Detroit. 8: Philadelphia, 1.
st. Louis. /. New York, 0.
Boston. 2; Cleveland, 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29

Myer is the most sensational
shOrtstOp In the minor leagues.
Playing with the New Orleans
Peiicans, he attracted every big
league scout In the country. doe
EngeI, Washington's scout, beat
them all 30 him and many weeks
ago he was purchased by the
world champions fer delivery In
the fan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29

For four innings the Griffs
could do nothing with Blankenship.
but I'm the fifth they succeeded
in getting i'm one run over the
dish. Bluege singled to left with
one down, going to second when
Barrett dropped SChaIk's fine peg.
Peck doubled to left and in came
Bluege.
, 1925-03-18
LOWER SAGE

The w. A. Siddle family spent
Sunday at the j. N. McMillin home.
John Fowler and friend, Roy Reed
of Pennsylvania, visited Sunday at
the D. D. Stall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Oskins, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Sanborn and Mrs
Anna Wiltse were dinner guests al
the Oscar White home Sunday.
Clarence Black is helping A. p,
ranch.
James Milstead and family visited
Saturday night and Sunday at the
II. F.. Bates home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin
and Lorna took dinner with the F
c. Ebert family Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wright called
da yafternoon.
Irene Bates was out of schoo
the first of the week with a soat
throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER ant
son and Miss Anna Hau1e called OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bates Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Trimmer and Sol
Tom moved to their ranch som
time ago..
Loren Stall visited with tn
Wright boys on Upper Sage Satur
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. McMillin called
at the Oliver Knight home Monda!
evening of last week.
Mrs. v. F. Rotter attended thu
Altar Society at the home of Mrs
Cobb in Cody Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Siddle called
at the Walter Phelps home Sunda!
evening.
, 1925-03-18
PAT O'HARA
:. Z !. :. :. !. :. . e !. = e !. i !.

Real winter once more. Guess the
ground hog is making good-but
the dry farmer is rejoicing.
Oscar Shaw went to Cody last
week after spending two weeks at
the Nelson home.
The dance last Saturday given by
the Pat O'Hara school was well at
tended in spite of the stormy wealth
err. All report a good time.
Mr.. Kneisley visited at the Big
ranch last Sunday.
The weather has been SO nice
hat little Betty and Margaret
ular for several weeks. Quite a walk
for such little folks.
Mrs. Margaret Shrine and p. D.
Simms came out from Crandall
creek last week. Mrs. Shrine is
on a visit to Red Lodge, while Mr..
Simms went to Lowell.
Chas. James and Bryan Wogoman
returned to Sunlight with a load
of freight Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Davis and son spent
a day with Mrs. Say last week. Mr..
l)dFiS was III Sody ooeuiooyE
Pete Everett was calling on Bald
Ridge the past day or two.
Meningitis expect to bring the
sheep to the ranch soon.
Sam Blake spent the week end
at Walters Inn, coming out in his
car.
A motor party consisting of the
following people came out as far
as Wood cabin last week and had
dinner with Mrs. Say: Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Phelps, Mrs. Louise G.
Phelps, P. E. Markham, w. A.. San
zenbacher of Cody and w. E. VIII
kins and j. B. Wright of Powell.
They were inspecting the roads out
this way.
Chas. Davis spent a few days in
Sunlight with his brother Jim last
week.
, 1925-03-18
AUTO LICENSE BUSINESS
NOW is PICKING UP

A total of 1860 passenger car
licenses have been issued from the
office of Secretary of State Frank
E. Lucas, and $500 truck licenses
ISSUED bring the total number to 49,
0 licenses for the year 1925. This
number constitutes about one-half
the total number if licenses issued
during the entire year 1924, and the
office is swamped with applications
at the present time, it was stated.
In 1924 there were 1859 licens-
es issued, an increase of 3,S0S over
the previous year.. and it is believed
that approximately $4,000 or more
licenses will be issued in 1925.
The legislature provided for two
automobile license inspectors in the
new budget hat will be effective
April l., and these two men will
work throughout the entire state
checking and issuing licenses.
a number of sheriffs throughout
the state have issued warnings to
the motorists in their respective
counties that they must have 1925
license plates on their cars by
March 10. or be subject to the pen
alties of the law. Sheriff Loomis
recently issued this warning to the
motorists of Park county and it
is believed hat such a warning will
indicate to the motorists the nee
essity of obtaining licenses imme-
diately. as LOOMS expects to make
arrests of all parties who fail to
comply with the law.
, 1925-03-18

the animal in more than one race
a day. In the case of growing boys,
attending school. additional care
should be taken not to ruin their
health. Take the tournament at
Lowell for instance. when the Wor-
land basketball team, composed of
growing boys, was made to play
four games in one day-it is more
than school boys can stand and it
is fortunate hat they all came
, 1925-03-18
Wednesday and Thursday.

Wednesday and Thursday.
George Downing is busy selling
lamps at Irma fiat and Marquette.
The dance at the Ishawooa COM
munity building Friday night was
well attended and all had a nice
time.
A baby daughter arrived at the
Dick Downing home Thursday.
About fifty people attended the
dance and card party at the Jay
Blood home Friday night. The
music was furnished by Mrs. Hol-
man and Mrs. Rains. Refreshments
were served at midnight and all had
a nice time.
Owen Spence and family and Jack
Harris have rented the Jay Blood
ranch for the coming year. They
moved to their new home Thursday
and Friday.
p. Doles and Joe Ballard were
Cody visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Snyder were
Cody visitors Friday.
S. w. Aldrich was in town Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and
Norma, Wilma Holman, Jack Woods,
liner Nelson and Owen Rector were
dinner guests at the Giles home
Sunday.
w. A. Kepford is spending sew
eral days at his ranch, looking after
the cattle and other ranch interests.
Roy Wagner was a Cody visitor
Sunday.
, 1925-03-18
CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY
OF TEA POT DOME CASE

May 81. 1921-Naval oil lands
transferred from navy to interior
department, signed by President
Harding.
April Is, 1922 = Senator J.. B..
Kendrick, Wyoming, offered resolu-
ton asking if rumors that oil lands
were privately leased were true.
April IS, 1922 - Official an
~nouncement made admitting lease
had been made.
April 81, 1922 - Senator LaFol-
lette introduced resolution providing
for an investigation of the leases.
April rs, 1922 - Secret lease
made with Doheney on Elk Hill.
April 20, 1922 = LaFollette's
resolution adopted and inquiry or
dered.
May, 1922, to December, 1928 -
Evidence taken before Senate COM
mittee relative to leasing lands.
March A, 1928 = Fall resigns.
Goes to Europe with Sinclair.
Nov. 80, 1928 - Carl Magee,
New Mexico editor, testifes Fall
told him in 1920 that he was COM
pletely broke. He further told of
great expenditures made on ranch.
December 8, 1923-E. l.. Dohney
testified he expected to make $780,
600 900 profit out of reserve No. l.
December 90, 1923-Ex-Secretary
Fall writes letter to Senator Len
root in which he said the gentleman
from whom he had obtained $780,
900 was E.. b. Mclean, Washington
Cd. c. editor.
January 3. 1924 = Mclean con
firms Falls story.
January IL, 1924-McLean chang
es his mind and repudiates Falls
story about $780, 900 loan and says
checks were returned u%ncashed.
Jan. IL, 1924 - Archie Roose-
welt says Wahlberg, secretary to
Sinclair. told him to go out and
save his good name.
Jan. "a, 1924 -- E. e. Doheny
testiies that it was he who gave
been friends for more than thirty
years"
Jan 26, 1924 - ]. w. Zevely
testified that Sinclair lent 5000
in Liberty. bonds to Fall without
security.
January 2S, 1924 - Senate reso-
luton demands DENLY resign and
cancellation of oil leases.
Jan. 20, 1924 - President Cool
idge appoints Gregory and Strawn
as special counsel in oil leases.
February 1, 1924-Senate Com
DRY and Strawn.
Feb. 2, 1924 - Fall refuses to
testify.
Feb. 10, 1924 = Coolidge with
draws Gregory and Strawn and APP
points Pomerene and Roberts.
Feb. 10, 1924 - DENLY resigns.
March 10, 1924 = Pomerene and
Roberts appeared in federal court
at Cheyenne, Wyoming, and asked
temporary injunction against Sin
clair to cancel oil leases.
March IS, 1924 = Similar steps
taken in Los Angeles against Do
heney in Elk Hills lease.
March 27, 1924 - Sinclair in
dicted for contempt by grand jury
in District of Columbia.
March 8, 1925 Reopening of
hearing for cancellation of oil
leases at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1925-03-18
TAKE CARE OF THE BOYS

Next season of the Big Horn
Basin schools should decide to con-
duct a basket ball tournament, it
would be a splendid idea to have
a humane officer" on hand to see
that cruelty to boys is not allowed.
When a man has a valuable race
horse, he generally takes care of it
and is very cautious not to place
, 1925-03-18
SOUTHPORT
:. + + !. = = y >. J. = ! = + + I


Ed Garter MADE a business trip
to Cody Monday.
Ed Martin was a Cody visitor
Monday.
Walter Peterman was in town
Monday.
N. NJ. johnson left for North Da-
Kota Tuesday where he will visit
for a while with relatives.
Mix Wilde was a Cody visitor
Tuesday.
VIM. Peterman was in town We'd
nesday.
Ella Andren spent Wednesday
night and Thursday with Mrs. Evan
Holman.
Clarence Linn was a Cody visitor
, 1925-03-18

thru without some internal injury
Let this be a lesson in the future
The tournament was a grand sue
cess up to the finals and there was
nothing fair in regards to the out
come; n can was given too much
odds.-Worland Grit.
, 1925-03-18

Plumbing Supplies. Pipe fittings
at low prices. Brundage Hardware
, 1925-03-18
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Dog license taxes are now due
and hereafter all dogs found without
license tags will be taken up and
disposed of.
]. E. FORREST,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
GIBBONS RETIRES FROM
 ACTIVE FIGHTING GAME
Tommy Has Hung Up His Gloves To
 Devote His Time To His Family And To His Business.

St. Paul, July 29 Pl-Tommy Gibbons, heavyweight who stayed fifteen rounds with Jack Dempsey at Shelby, Mont, but who subse- ducntly was knocked out by Gene Tunney in New York, has hung up his gloves to devote his time to his family and business.
 Gibbons announced yesterday that he has retired ''temporarily-and perhaps permanently" Illness of his wife, in a hospital here when Gibbons fought Tunney is given as the prime reason for the move. Mrs. Gibbons Is stil confined to her bed.
 "I wouldn't think of fighting un. til this fall" Gibbons said, and then perhaps I won't fight at all. don't think my wife would wish tt have me fight again"
 Gibbons said he would like to fight Tunney again in an attempt tt erase the only black mark on his brilliant ring career and he alsc wants to find out if he actually has receded as much as it appeared ht had at the time of his last fight.
 If it were possible for me to re turn 10 the ring this fall to ftgh Tunney and if my showing agains him convinced me that I was goint back, I wouldn't hesitate minute in retiring for all time" Gibbon said.
 Friends of Gibbons believe his re tirement Is permanent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

Ner York, July 21 F9 -- Other teams in the Ameucan league are from Missouri when facing Stanley Harris and his mound veterans.
 In an interview recently he told Of his reliance m the men who had weathered season 1ft"r season Of baseball strife. He was sure that they would carry Washington through 10 a second straight peu- nant. Possibly this interview did not reach the ears Of the White SoX. Anyhow they had 10 be shown, for yesterday the great Walter Johnson was forced to retire in the sixth in ming of the first game and Tom Zachary left suddenly in the second. Chicago winning both, 10 10 5 and to ?.
 Philadelphia youthful Athletics, though defeated by Detroit to ., gained a half game more leeway in the leadership through this almost unexpected aid from Eddie Collins. once q member of the great Phila- delphia team. The Tygers punched hits for three runs in the fifth,
 Babe Ruth was himself once again, polcd.out q homer that scored another. Ho then closed the con test with a sensational catch of q foul fly as it entered the pavilion seats. Under such conditions the Browns accepted beating from the Yankees, to z.
 Cleveland treated four Red Sox pitchers unmcrcfully, registering A hits for a 16 10 victory.
 McGraw's Giants made a tri- umphal entry into the west with two homcrs by Irish Meusel and one each by LIndstrom, Gowdy and Bentley. Bentley also hurled in eX- ceptional form. allowing Rabbits Cubs only five hits, and won, 10 to 3.
 But Pittsburgh again downcd the Braves and remained game and a half in the van in the race. Be- spectacled Lee Meadows gained a 10 1 triumph,
 Brooklyn piled up eleven runs ir the last four innings to overcome ar early Cardinal lead, giving HurIclgt Grimes conquest, l2 to 2, while the Cuban, I,uque, scored the onI! shutout Of the day Cincinnati beat ing Philadelphia, 9 10 0. He gave five hits.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
ubs are as follows:
Junior Yachtsmen Will
 Hold Races in Stamford

Stamford. Conn, July 29-The annual junior yacht racing cham rionship of Long Island Sound will be decided off Stamford beginning on Monday, when a series of races among the juniors of the junior yacht racing association of Long ls- land Sound will start. Teams repre- scnting the Larchmont, SeaWanhaka- .Corinthian, Indian Harbor, River side. Cedarhurst. Huguenot. Pequot, Bayside and the Stamford yacht clubs will participate. Last year a Bayside Yacht Club won the cham pionship. The winner of this series will take part in the Sears Cup races off Marblehead. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
GASCOS WIN AGAIN
This Time The Meter Readers Show The Rule Shop Boys How The National Game Is Played.

The Gascos showed the Rule Shop team how to play ball last night at St. Mary's field and sent the shop boys back all covered with white wash to the tune of to Q. The game went seven innings with Danny DrS- cell serving them up for the meter re eaders. Danny had the opposition puzzled by his shoots and allowed only three hits and struck out eight of the opposition.
 The Gascos pounded away at the lopposing pitcher, Brennan. and col lected variety of bingles numberine nine in all. Wojak at short stop and Stevie Dudack in left field showed the way again with three hinglcS apiece out of four trips each chang ing their style to gather in one two bagger.
 The Sheehan brothers pulled the fielding gem of the day. Johnny with three men on and one out, had liner hit to him at third. Quickly he scooped the ball. touched third and shot the ball to brother Francy at first for a double killing.
 The score by innings:
 Gascos 302O1 1X-7 Rule Shop oo0oo0o--C
 Batteries: Restclli and Dricol Sandstrom and Brennan.