davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
IMPORTANT STATE NEWS

by the Babbitt Brothers Trading
company as cashier. She later ac-
cepted a position as deputy county
treasurer, first under NJ. A. Murphy
and later under H. L. Aphold. On
the resignation of the latter, after
she had served two and half years
as deputy, Mrs. Frohmiller was re-
commended to finish out his unex-
pired term. At the close of that term
she filed for election in 1922 and IS
just completing her second term in
this office.
On the death of her mother, when
Mrs. Frohmiller was but II years OF
age, and being the oldest of family
of eight, she was faced with the ma
jor responsibility of raising her
brothers and sisters. This she has
done creditably.
Organizing the Flagstaff Business
and Professional Woman's club which
is affiliated with the state and ma
tional federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs, Mrs.
Frohmiller served as its first presi-
dent. She is also state treasurer of
the Arizona Federation of Women's
clubs.
Because of this exceptional record
and her well-known qualifications for
the duties of the office of which she
is seeking, her many friends through
out the state have urged her candi-
dacy and after giving the matter
careful consideration, she has con-
sented that her name he placed on
the ticket.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
LOST GOOD MAN
IN DEATH OF ERIC BUVALL

Eric Buvall, who died on April 90
at Garland Prairie was born in Swe-
den. In 1905 he came to this coun-
try. For a number of years he was
employed by the Flagstaff Lumber
Co. as a saw filler. In 1924 he quit
saw-filing and engaged in ranching
in Garland Prairie.
In 1920 he was married to Agnes
Thompson of Phoenix, who lived and
worked with him on his ranch.
Eric Buvall had the confidence and
respect Of all who knew him and was
esteemed as a splendid man by his
neighbors.
BY his untimely death there was
left to mourn a wife, sister and
brother in this country, and father,
sister and brother in Sweden.
BY the death of Eric Buvall, Coco
nino county lost a good citizen; Ag-
mes Buvall a loving husband; his
father, sisters and brothers kind
son and brother.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
START BUILDING ROAD AT
SHOWLOW THIS WEEK

r. G. Thomas, road contractor of
Miami, who recently was awarded the
costract to construct IA miles of road
between Showlow and McNary on the
Snowflake-Pinetop highway, started
last week to move his equipment to
Showlow in preparation for starting
work.
Bids for three-mile section of
road over the Cherry Creek hill on the
Young -Holbrook road were opened
last Monday at the office of the
United States bureau of public roads
in Phoenix -Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

Harriet Bushnell; piano, Helen Bur-
man; piano, eight hands, Harriet
Bushnell and Selma Frey at the first
piano and Myrna Lowell and Isabella
Wallace at the second piano, the cos
tune design given by Margaret Mat
son; Nautch dance, Miss Natalie
Sterling, Miss Juanita Milliken at the
piano.
The ushers will be Charles Taylor,
William Harrison, Harold Thomas and
Willard Simpson; Milton Nichols Off
ciating at the curtain.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
WILL OPEN HERE SOON

Col. E. M. Lamson, president of the
Lamson Business College, will arrive
in Flagstaff with Mrs. Lamson next
Wednesday to open up his new col
lege here. Colonel Lamson says he
has mailed out a few hundred Flag
staff booklets and has received many
inquiries concerning Flagstaff and
the Northern Arizona Lamson Busi-
ness College. He advises that school
equipment has been shipped to Flag
staff and he expects to open the
school soon after his arrival.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
DIR. AND MRS. SCHERMANN
HAVE LITTLE BABY BOY

DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Schermann are
happy over the completion of very
attractive quartet at their home. The
trio of pretty little girls in the FAM
lily on Friday morning was augment
ed by male voice, possessed by a
bouncing, vigorous and good looking
young man aged zero but weighing
eight pounds. Mother and son are
doing splendidly and Docs smile is SO
illuminating that when you meet him
at night you instinctively yell, "Gosh
darn you, dim your lights"
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
POSTAL TELEGRAPH TO
HAVE NEW BUILDING

The Postal Telegraph is to have a
new home within about 80 days ac-
ctfding to advices received from the
head office in Los Angeles yesterday
afternoon by Manager James F. Da-
Wis. The building will be the finest
that can be built and fitted up with
the best of modern equipment. 1t
will be constructed by David Babbitt
on his lot adjoining the First Nation
al bank ON the south. The Postal
for the past 20 years has occupied
the present inadequate quarters.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
MRS. WISEHART IN PHOENIX
HOSPITAL REPORTED BETTER

Word comes from Phoenix of the
greatly improved condition of Mrs.
Matilda Wisehart since she entered
the Deaconess hospital last Sunday
morning. Accompanied by her grand
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Collins and
Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Wisehart went
down on the Saturday night train.
The lower altitude proved of immed-
late benefit and doctors express the
opinion that return to health is
but a matter of time.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
CAR RAN INTO FENCE

Mrs. William Greenhill narrowly
escaped a bad smash-up on Tuesday
when attempting to turn while de-
scending North Beaver street. Her
speed was too great and her car
lunged into the David Babbitt yard.
That it didn't smash into the house
is due to the fact that the heavy
posts of the fence caught the car and
hung it up. The tenders were bent
and the driver badly shaken.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
paddock ORDER ASKED
FOR TUCSON HOUSE

Tucson, Ariz. April 29.--The house
of ]. F. Sheehan was ordered pad
locked by Fred W. Pickett, Jr., as
sistant United States district attor-
ney. 1t is the first time in the his
tory of the prohibition enforcement
campaign that this special portion of
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

the act has been in effect in Arizona.
Sheehan, Pickett states in his suit
for the closing order, has been using
the house as a headquarters for the
sale of illicit liquor and he asks that
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

Hugh McGookin reached home
safely a short time ago after pro-
longed stay in Los Angeles for his
health and is feeling like it was
worth it.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
HEARD WILL NOT BE
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

Declaring that he would not be
placed in position where he might
be expected to support Senator Cam
eron under the call of party regular
ity," Dwight B. Heard, publisher of
the Arizona Republican, and republi-
can party standard-bearer in the 1924
elections Monday announced that he
would not be candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination this fall.
He termed Senator Cameron's ac-
tion in relation to the Colorado River
controversy obstructive tactics" and
deplored the alliance" between Gov.
Hunt and Senator Cameron "of
which there are many and, increasing
indications" He had to choose, he
said, between principle on one side
and expediency and personal advan-
tage on the other"
Governor Hunt already has indi-
Gated that he would be candidate
for the democratic nomination for re-
election.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
PRESS AGENTING
DON CHISHOLM

Don Chisholm came in from the
movie camp Wednesday to be assayed
by an x-ray machine for bronco trou-
bles. At least the trouble arose from
his attempt to put some iron slippers
on the bronc. The bronc m2de OBJ
jections which would have done cred
it to a Hollywood star whose name
had been spelled wrong by her press
agent. If the bronc had kicked like
lady-in the newspapers, instead
of concretely at his "toot onsomble, "
also hitting same, this scenario would
not have been written. And it's no
"sneero" at Don, because when that
concentrated bunch of Scotch can't
unbuckle bronc or put velvet slip
pers on him, Bill Hart can't use him
either. Don has never lost freckle
riding broncs and he has ridden as
many as he has freckles. Some of
which oscillated most fe1vent.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

"They did have airships IN Biblical
times"
"How Gomez"
"Esau sold Jacob his heirshir for
some soup"
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
LEE DOYLE WILL TAKE
-CAVALRYMEN TO THE GAP

Lee Doyle will take fifty men, ten
women and five children to The Gap
tomorrow for use in the "Last From
tier" movie which is to be "shot'
there during this month. The men
will probably be used as "U. S. cav
alrymen," while the women and chill
dren will represent the overland tour
lists in the covered wagons. Move
ments of picture making stuff to The
Gap has been lively during the past
week under the direction of Doyle.
He has been using some twenty In
dian trucks along with trucks Of the
Lightning Delivery Co. and the Flag
staff Transfer company and aside
from some fourteen trucks and autos
of his own.
Clarence Shellman, driving one of
Lee Doyle's trucks looded with grain
and headed for The Gap, spilled the
whole works and turned over on its
back about eight miles this side OF
Cameron Wednesday. Clarence es-
capped with a fairly good gathering OF
bruises which caused him some vio-
lent language, but not interment in
the hay. He was mighty lucky to
have escaped with his life and is will
ing to admit it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

MeanW lille :. the cubs took toll of
for an 1l-to3 decision. Eight of the
hits were punched in the fifth inning
for 8 runs.
The Giants kept abreast of the Chi
cago club for fifth place honors by
overtaking the Braves with run
rally in the eighth inning, to win by
3 to =. Ty Tyson was added to the
hospital list OF the New Workers when
an X-ray disclosed he had broken
bone in his right arm. sustained when
hit by a ball pitched by Jess Barnes OF
the Robins recently.
Manager McGraw announced that
Ned Porter, star twirler of the Uni
versity of Florida team, had signed
a contract. Porter made a good show
ing against the Giants in Sarasota last
Spring.
Frank JTlrich. right handed pitcher
from the Waterbury Eastern League
club, twirled the Phillies TO their fifth
straight victory in humbling the
Robins. 9 20 a. The Phils bombarded
four Brooklyn boxmen for "a hits,
and had chased the F'latbush starting
twirler, Bob McGraw. to the showers
before the second inning was com
pleted.
Connie Mack's Athletics lived up 70
their reputation of being the stun
bling block TO the Yankees. as the
New Workers found it hard to solve
Lefty Grove and fell, : to l. Babe
Ruth's single after Lamar had bun
gled fly by Gehrig gave the Yankees
their lone tally. Grove struck out 10
batters. Ruth famed twice.
The seVen-game winning stretch
Of the Tigers was stopped by the
Indians. who came out on the long end
of an S-to4 score. Detroit's defeat en-
abled Philadelphia to tie the Cobbmen
for third place.
Boston beat Washington, 6 to >.
The White SoX took the measure of
the Browns. to 0. in the final game
of the series, Edwards holding the
Sisler outfit to hits. of which were
made by McNIanus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
NEWSPAPER GOLFERS
IN TOURNEY FRIDAY

Members of the Washington News
paper Golf Club will play in the an
nual competition for the T.. B. Nc
Lean trophy at the Columbia Coun-
try Club Friday.
The event is an l8-hOle handicap
medal play competition. The player
with the low net score to have his
name engraved on the Mclean
trophy.
All those who have not done so
should send in three recent 1S-hole
scores to A. w. Dunn. 1113 Wood
ward Building. for handicapping pur-
pose, and rush their dues to Jim
Preston at the Senate press gallery.
The tourney will be held Friday
whether or not Congress adjourns
by that time.
Although Mrs. r. r. TiIIey of In
dian Spring won the qualifying round
in the miniature tournament staged
yesterday at the Town and Country
Club by the Women's District Golf
Association, she was beaten in the
final round Of the first fight by Mrs.
ii. A. Knox. also of Indian Spring.
Mrs. Tilley qualified with card of
26 for the five holes played.
Summaries:
First flight. fnal-Mrs. II; A. Knox de
feated Mrs. E. r. Tilley, and 3
Second fight-Mrs. j. NJ HAYNES Column
bla. defeated Mrs. W. S. Corby. Columbia
spl%sFa Mrs HsSReP fHdisH
Fourth fght-Mrs Sidney Lansburgh
Town and Country. defeated Miss Louise
L' Fifth cas is1@ csfss Ad Miller Congress
sionsl. defeated Mrs l.. l.. Steele. Indian
Spring ! up.
j. p. McGOvern won the blind bogey
tournament played yesterday at CO.
lumbia by members Of the University
Club, who participated in an outing
and golf tournament at the Montgom
cry County organization. McGovern
had card Of 113 and selected % as his
handicap. When the sealed envelope
containing the winning number was
opened 1t was found McGovern was
the only player who guessed the right
number Three others, Dale ID.
Drain, DR.. s. b. Muncaster and Oliver
Metzerott, tied for second place with
net cards Of 81.
Appointment of William Auchter-
Ionic, formerly of Richmond. Va. as
golf professional at Rock Creek Park
has been announced by the manage
ment. Auchterlonie already has
taken up his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
.G.P. 0. OPENS SECOND
SERIES WITH A WIN

Government Printing Office toSserS,
runners-up to the General Accounting
Office representatives in the race for
the championship in the first half of
the Government Base Ball League
series. got off to good start in the
opening game of the second half yes
terday by trouEcing Interstate Com
merce, 10 to 6.
The Accountants get their chance
TO even things up with the Govern
ment Printers today in a game with
Treasury. The Printing Office nine
sees action again tomorrow with
Patent Office.
Pepco lost out yesterday when
things came to a showdown in the
race for top honors in the Commercial
Dairy, tied with the Power Company
FASTENERS for first place, chalked up
its third straight by handing Pepco u
6to-2 setback. Flynn was the pitcher
who spoiled the Pepco record.
Pullman failed to dislodge Southern
Railway from it's place at the head of
the Washington Terminal League
standings. With Madigan pitching
for Pullman and Tripp doing the hurl
ing for Southern, the teams battled
10 innings before calling it a day
The count was 10-all
Civil Service won its second victory
in the Potomac Park circuit when
Shipping Board was swamped. 10 to
,. Luchessi held the Shippers to
seven hits, while his mates pounded
Pieper and Cheseldne for a total OF
"a.
Treasury won yesterdays Depart,
mental League game. nosing ont
Veterans Bureau. 4 to 3. MCINTYRE
and Corkins were the opposing
moundSmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
LYON VILLAGE NINE
PUTS HAT INTO RING

Although bit late in starting. base
ball enthusiasts of Lyon Village have
organized an unlimited club. and are
| preparing for a campaign against
| District and Virginia sandlotters
First practice was held yesterCi.
! under the direction of William y
Medley. who was instrumental In
starting the movement. The PLAYERS
! meet again on Friday
Candidates for the nine include Dan
Radice, f. IT. Harris, Monroe "
Socket. German Hendricks, y. Rex
Collier, Groome IIareckSon, George de
Vaughan, r. Snyder. j. L. Chinn
Horace Benton. IL. T.. Short and n. \
James.
Cardinal Seniors have the use of
diamond and plan to play i've games
over the week end, a single game Sat
urday and double-headers on Sunday
| and Monday Managers Of senior
clubs should call Ray McGarvey az
Adams 34S9. The Cardinals failed to
make much Of a. showing in the Ga pi-
| tai City League series. winning only
two games out OF six. They hit well
however. averaging 16 bingles per
game. Sunday against the AnacoStta
Eagle Seniors they srnacked out "a
safetieS.
COncOrdfian tOssers play the United
States Chamber of Commerce nine
Thursday, at 5 O'Clock, on Plaza dia
mond.
The BealI Athletic Club wants SUI
day games with unlimited teams hay
! ing fields. r. Crawford is arranging
| the schedule at Az Third street south
east.
The manager Of the Royal unimit eli
club is after double-header-s for Sundav
and Monday. as well as Sunday games
throughout July and August. Cal
Main 1900 after am. or North 6123
after pm.
Dartaway Juniors dropped a decision
! to the St. BarnabaS club, 10 TO >
while the DaItaway Insects weFe win
ming from the st. Barnabas insects
to >. Call Atlantic 349 for matches
with the Insects.
Norman Dulin, at Potomac 2975. is
organizing q midget ball team.
Marbel1.y Insects defeated the Amer
| lean All-Stars, IS TO 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
VOIGT AND HORGAN
WIN GOLF TOURNEY

SHERWOOD FOREST Md. June
29.-George j. Noigt, BaDnockburn
amateur and Dan Horgan, profess
sional at the Racquet Club of Wash
ngton, annexed the amateur profess
sional best ball match here yesterday.
winning the play-off after a tie at
l42 with Larry O'Tell, amateur of
Baltimore. and Kenneth Allen, Balti-
more professional.
Both -Voigt and Horgan secured IS
on the thirtyseventh hole, against IS
for O'Tell and Allen.
Mel Shorey. professional, and his
brother. John, amateur, tied with Nor
man B. Frost. amateur, and Eddie
Towns, professional Of Indian Spring,
for sixth place, with 36-hole scores
of 149.
Walter r. Tuckerman. amateur, and
Ralph Beach, professional of Burning
Tree, were next with scores of 1872,
and George ID. Brantley, amateur. and
Robert T. Barnett of Chevy Chase,
had 1853.
"A. F. Bergman. amateur. and A. 3.
Thorn. professional at the Town and
Country Club, scored 81 on the first
round and withdrew, while George
Gist. amateur and r. G. Mckimmie
professional of Beaver Dam, had 161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
kAPLAN IS FER0CI0US
IN STOPPING GARCIA
By the Associated Press


BY the Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn. June 20
Louis uidl Kaplan. world feather.
weight champion. stands out today
as one OF the few titleholders to de-
fend successfully his crown during
the last year of fistic activity.
The Meriden buzz saw" last night
scored "a technical knockout over
Bobby Garcia OF Baltimore, feather
weight champion of the United States
Army. in the tenth round Of a sched-
uled 15-round bout.
kaplan sent the challenger to the
canvas seven times before the referee
stopped the fight.
With an offensive not shown since
he knocked out Danny Kramer Janu-
uary ., 1925, TO win the title, Kaplan
overpowered Garcia by the ferocity
of his attack.
Garcia stood the gaff until the
eighth round, when he went down
three times.
In the ninth, he hit the canvas
thrice more. There was one more sub.
way trip in the tenth. with the count
of nine before the referee took action.
A crowd OF 9.S6S paid $49956
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
Nationals Winning
CHAMPS SNAPPY In FIELD.
BUT FAIL TO HIT WILTSE
Crifmen Turn in Four Double Plays, But Ogden and
Palmero Pitch Poorly and Harrismen Get
But Three Hits OFF Lefty Wiltse.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

OSTON 29lt Nationals
r. perty days All steamed by their four
- at edition of the Washington
But
instead of heels the Athletics
Tigers third place. the sixth slot
American machine
also 500
Red above the
$3.50 point before leaving the Hub
That tough job In their their second OF
Park the Red
much improved club. At seemed to be
will beating the Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
Appointnent of Willian Auchter
AHEARN- truth FIGHT
TOPS CARD TONIGHT

Babe Ruth and Go.die Ahearn fur
nish the main attraction of IL rounds
tonight at the kenilWorth boxing
arena.
Ruth comes here holding decisions
over such featherweights as Johnny
Dundee, Mike Dundee, Red Chapman
Johnny Drew, Bobby Garcsia and
Billy Petrolle. and also is credited
with a draw with Mike Ballerino.
Ahearn's chief claim TO fame is his
having travelled 35 rounds with Honey
Boy F1nnigan without leaving his
feet. Tonight's match should show
whether or not he can be counted
among the leading feathers of the
country.
The semi-final brings Buster Dundee
OF Baltimore into action with Eddie
Buell. of the West Coast. They step
six rounds.
In three four-rounders Billy West
meets Jack Cody. Joey Raymond
meets Phil Bruen and Kid Woody
tackles Kid White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
HORNSBY OUT 10 DAYS.
FOLLOWING OPERATION

ST. LOUIS, June % LP.-Manaeer
Rogers Hornsby of the st. Louis Car.
dinals will be operated upon here to-
day for the removal of a carbuncle
on his thigh. and was unable. to &c.
company his team on it's brief trip
to Chicago and Pittsburgh
Hornsby has been suffering from
boils on his legs for more than three
weeks. but has continued in the game.
He is expected TO be absent from
the lineup for a week or ten DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press.

HARTFORD. Conn. Louis kid
Kaplan Meriden, Conn, feather
weight champion won a technical
Knockout over Bobby Garcia. Balti-
more u0l. Eddie Lord, Meriden, beat
Johnny Leonard. Allentown. Pa. (S).
Meyer Cohen. Holyokem, Mass, out
pointed Lew Tender, Philadelphia
Q0).
BOSTON,-Tiger Flowers, Atlanta,
Ga. middleweight champion, out
pointed Ray Neuman. Newark. y. j.
uQl. Red Chapman, Boston, knocked
out AL Corbett, Cleveland %. Sammy
Fuller. Boston. outpointed Carl Ire
maine Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Ruth, Yankees. 1896.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 13.
Hits-Burns. Indians, and Falk,
White SOx. 1Ol.
DOubles-Burns, Indians. 30.
TripIes-Gehrig, Yankees, Is,
Homers-Ruth. Yankees. 25.
Stolen bases-Meusel. Yankees. IA.
Pitching-Shaute, Indians. won s,
lost !.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Bressler, Reds. 1913.
Runs-Blades. Cardinals. So.
Hits--Cuyier, Pirates, SO.
DOubles-Frisch, Giants. q.
Triples-Wright. Pirates. II.
Observation-Disclosures. Cardinals. 10.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Pirates, Is.
Pitching-Rhem, Cardinals. won II,
lost I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
DEMPSEY ON VACATION.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. June 20 up.
Jack Dempsey. world champion
heavyweight pugilist, is on a two
week vacation at Colorado Springs.
From there. he said. he planned to go
East. The champion was accompanied
b., hiS wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
TENDLER IS PUNISHED.

HARTFORD. Conn. June 20 CP. -
Lew Tender, Philadelphia weller
weight. has been fined 81 900 and in
definitely suspended by Boxing Com
missioner Thomas T.. Donohue. for
violation of the seven-day rule This
provides that no boxer shall be per
nlitted to engage in a semi.final bout
who has seven days previously partici-
pated in any bout"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
HERMAN FIGHTS WALLACE

CLEVELAND, June 90 P).-Babe
Herman. California. junior light
weight. and Billy Wallace. formerly Of
Oakland. Calf. meet in the 10-round
main event of q five-bout card here
tonight. Johnny Datto. Cleveland.
and Bricky Ryan, Pittsburgh, meet III
a. 10-round seni-windup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

trips to the plate, one Of the blows
being good for two bases The fourth
time FTaggy faced Ogden he was
plunked in the ribs
Two pinch batters were tried by the
Nationals Jeanes batted for ogden
in te seventh and sent a measly
roller to the pitcher. Reeves batted
for Palmero in the ninth and ended
the game with pop to Todt near the
slab.
Stan C0veleskie was likely to start
pitching for the Nationals this after
noon. Manager F'oll refused TO an
nounce any pitching choice this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
WILTED BY WILTSE

TUT VsupH III btVtHIII.
fBatted for Palmero in ninth
Washington ...... q o q %
Boston .......... 0003 OIL x-8
Two.bsse hits-Ruel, Todt (?l. stokes
go. Flagstead. Stolen base-Peckinpaugh
Sacrifiee<-J. Harris. Herrera. Double
plays-Judge TO Peckinpaugh TO =. Harris;
Peckinpaugh to =. Harris to Judge: =
Harris to- Peckinnaugh TO Judge; Bluege to
Ruel to Judge: Herrera to Rigney TO Todt
Left on bases--WsshingtOn :; Boston, 10.
First base on balls-Of Ogden. =: of Pal.
Ogden. Il. by Wiltse. 8. Hits-Off ogden.
12 in innings; off Palmero. 3 In : in.
nings. Hit by pitched balls-By Ogden
lShaner. Flagstead) by Wiitse (Goslin)
MID piteh"Osden. Losing pitcher-Osden
Evans. Time of game hour and IS
minutes.