davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
MIXUP SEQUEL TO Usage
LODGE HOLDUP ATTEMPT

j. c. McKim, father of c. G. Nc
Kim, proprietor Usage lodge, Lake
Mary, was arrested few days ago
on complaint of Herman Dietzman,
who asserted that the elder McKim
had pulled a gun on him. Mr.. Nc
Kim was bound over by Justice of
Peace Tom Pulliam in $4,000 bond to
appear before him for preliminary
hearing next Tuesday.
1t is a sequel to the attempt made
at Lake Mary one night recently to
hold up Mr.. McKim, on which charge
two men, Harvey Finch and A. A.
Williams are now held in county jail.
Mr.. Mckim, it seems, had an idea Mr..
Dietzman was the man who had shot
at him during the attempted holdup
and Herman was under arrest for a
short time as a result, thought the Of
ficers, knowing him well, were con-
vinced he wasn't mixed up in the af-
fair in any way.
Mr. McKim denies having pulled a
gun on Mr.. Dietzman.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
Happenings IN Society

Ruth Softley celebrated her elevr
enth birthday on August Z with a
party She invited some Of her little
friends to help her celebrate the oc-
casion and they played games until
refreshments were served. These lit
tie girls came: Catherine Harover,
Jean Richardson, Lois and Harriet
Birmingham, Helen Miller, Helen
Metz and Marian Gaisser, besides
Joan and Rachel Softley
-oOo-
Miss Retta Beasley entertained in
honor of her house-guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. S. Roome on Wednesday with
delightful dinner party at her home.
Robert Cree and his son, Allan were
invited to meet the guests of honor.
DOB
Mrs. E. C. Mills and Mrs. Rose
Caring gave a delightful bridge
luncheon Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Caring, complimenting Mrs,
Robert Caring. The latter won first
prize. There were four tables of
bridge
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
COUNTY TAX RATE Is
SLIGHTLY HIGHER THIS
YEAR; VALUES LOWER

County tax rate has increased nine
and four tenths cents on the hundred
dollars and city tax has decreased IL
cents, giving taxpayers here a net
decrease on the combination of .0404
on the hundred.
Flagstaff town rate is not known
vet. The Williapas town rate has
been set at $t.57. 1t was $1.362 last
year, an increase this year of twenty
and eight-tenths cents.
In the county increase 0225 is
caused by the new court house bonds,
the rest being taken up by the
schools. However. the increase may
not show on your taxes, providing
you share in the decrease in valua-
tions, both town and county. Last
year the county valuation was S20.-
265.444. This year it is $20,089, 113.
Last year Flagstaff's valuation was
s11.461,142 This year it is $1o,963,-
$50.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13

become and have the advantage Of a
city organization, now therefore, be
Resolved by the common council of
the Town of Flagstaff, in regular
meeting assembled, that
Section /. The inhabitants Of the
Town of Flagstaff, County of Coco
nino, State of Arizona, under and by
virtue of the authority given by said
statute, shall and hereby do assume
city organization and government
under the name Of the City OF Flag
staff.
Section 2. The City of Flagstaff,
when organized as such, shall be and
become successor to all the rights, in
terests, property and powers confer
red by law upon the town of Flag
staff, and all ordinances, resolutions
and regulations in force in the town
of Flagstaff shall be and are in force
and operative in the City Of Flagstaff
until repealed.
Section 3. This Resolution shall
take effect and be in force thirty
DAYS from and after its passage, and
shall be published according to law.
Passed and adopted by the Com
mon Council of the Town Of Flag
staff, this 9th day Of August, A. D.,
1926, by the following vote:
Ayes-I. B. Koch, J ]. Waldhaus,
D. L. Hogan, j. D. Tissaw, Herbert
Babbitt, K. j Nackard, VIM. Beeson.
Nays-None.
Approved:
|. B. KOCH,
Mayor, Town of Flagstaff.
Attest:
CLARENCE L. PULLIAM,
Clerk, Town of Flagstaff.
8-13-3t
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
VISITED RAINBOW BRIDGE

Misses Gertrude and Eunice Bah
bitt and James Babbitt and George
Verkamp visited Rainbow Bridge last
week. They say it is comparative
ly easy trip now and the country is
more beautiful than anywhere else in
the world, surprising even the Alps,
Canadian Rockies and any other ma
tional park. The trip can be made
in three days from Rainbow Lodge
one day to the bridge, She next to
rest or climb up on top of the bridge
and explore the surrounding country,
and the third for the return.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
TWO NEW WINDOWS
FOR EPIPHANY CHURCH

Epiphany church has just received
two beautiful new chancel windows,
which practically complete the church.
One was given by G. A. Keller and
his children in memory of Mrs. Kel-
Ter. The other was given by Rev. E.
L. Freeland and Miss Louise Free
land in memory of their father The
windows are both beautifully design
ed and have lovely soft colorings.
The light filtering through them pro-
duces most tranquil and inspiring
atmosphere.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
BOY SCOUTS,

All scouts meet in uniform, or
whatever outfit they have, at the
court house at $50 sharp Sunday
morning to be assigned to their
groups and receive directions for
work in the opening of the Peaks
boulevard. One group will direct the
formation of the line at the court
house, another will control traffic at
the gates, and the third will organize
the parking of the cars at the 1000
foot level. Lunch will be served to
the boys on duty.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
BOY SCOUT DRIVE

A drive for funds for the local boy
scouts will open on August 16. The
financial committee-F. M. Gold, Sid
Gassman and K. j. Nackard, are or
ganizing plans for the drive. All of
the business men who are taking part
will be organized in teams. There
will be dinner at the Women's club
house at the end of the week for all
of the teams, at which final plans
will be made for The drive and in
structions given.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
SMALL SHACK BURNED

Fire about II O'Clock Wednesday
night destroyed small wooden frame
building on North Agassiz street be-
tween the residences of Tom L. Rees
and Sid Gassman and on lots owned
by Tom Mccullough. 1t is supposed
to have been set accidentally by some
small boys, as it had been used as
playhouse by the neighborhood
children for some time. 1t was orig
inally built by Mrs. Traftezgar, who
with her daughter, lived there while
the latter attended Normal school.
John Simpson has recovered from
his illness of last week and is able
to be about again. Mrs. Simpson,
who was visiting in New Mexico,
came home to be with him.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
WASHOUTS ON WILLIAMS
GRAND CANYON ROAD

Two washouts on the Williams
Grand Canyon railroad Friday were
the result of cloudburst that spilled
one and thirty-six hundredths inches
of wet in half hour, A train was
stalled between the wash-outs and the
passengers we're taken eats from the
Harvey house at Williams. II is re-
ported that the rain did lot of dam
age to the Williams Grand Canyon
highway also.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
STRUCK BY FORD !

Francisco Eilesis was fixing the
lights on his Chevrolet car Wednes-
day night between Riordan and Bel
lemont and stepped away from the car
lust in time to be struck by a Ford
coupe. He is at Mercy hospital with
a severely cut arm and hip. The arm
was still bleeding yesterday, follow
ing q hemorrhage from the wound,
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
SOME LAZZ

Lysle Collver's Jinx Jazz Jugglers,
joyously iocund, will give dance at
City park tonight that ought to get
the crowd out. They promise a real
musical treat and entertainment.
These are the ientlemanly iazzers:
Chick Wilson, saxaphone; Elmer Hub
bard, drums and trombone; Emit
Morrison, banjo; Frank Quirk, piano;
Phil Hall, accordeon; and I.yslc Coll-
yer, trumpet,
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
Mrs. George Rickel Hostess

Mrs. George Rickel Hostess
Mrs. George Rickel entertained
with delightful bridge luncheon at
her home Thursday, initiating the
first of a series Of affairs at which
she will be hostess. The guest list
was: Mesdames George Fleming,
Frank Richmond, Ernest Coulter,
John Francis, Morris Gemmel, Alex
Johnston, George Babbitt, Tom Me
Cullough, A. ]. Mackey, Willis
liam Bayless and the Misses SHRDL
Brown, Joe Waldhaus, Joe Francis,
William Bayless and the Misses Vera
Greenlaw, Margaret Riley and Glare
McGonigle.
Eastern Star
The Eastern Star gave a buffet
supper Tuesday evening after the
regular meeting with the Masons as
guests. Everyone spent a delightful
evening and enjoyed the delectable
supper and the program that follow
ed. The program consisted OF: r.
ano solo, Florence Cooper; violin solo,
Ruth Sullivan; dance, Josephine Viii
son and Minnie Hilkens; violin duet,
Mildred Matson and Vivette Wilson.
-oOo-
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hutson enter
tanned the baseball club at their home
on East Birch Tuesday evening.
Plates were set for Bob Harris, Stan
lev Cromin, Amos Montanyo, Hoddie
Stevens. Homer Byron, Scherman
Sehwarz, John Turner, Clarence
Johnson, Roy Wakefield and w. M.
Simmell Everyone present scored a
home run and the battle between the
bows and the fired chicken didn't
need an umpire to decide who won.
Miss Kathryn Keller assisted Mrs.
HutSon.
-o0o-
The Thursday Evening Bridge club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnell Osler this week for a pleas
ant evening. 1t was the regular
meeting and only the club members
were present.
Two enjoyable bridge luncheons
were give non Tuesday and Wednes-
dav of this week by Mrs. A. j. Mac
kew and Mrs. Willis Brown The
home of Mrs. Brown was the setting
for these charming affairs Sweet
peas was the motif throughout In the
decorations.
Miss Kathryn Keller was hostess at
a beautifully appointed luncheon at
her home Thursday, complimenting
her aunt, Miss Retta Beasley, and
the latter's house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. S. Roome of Pasadena.
-oOo-
Mrs. C. w. Cox entertained few
of her friends at a charming inform
al luncheon Thursday. Those who
enioyed the afternoon were: Mes
danes Will Babbitt T. E. Pollock, |.
B. Koch, NJ. j. Riordan, w. H. Van
Fleet, T. A. Stahl and Walsh.
The American Legion Auxiliary
viii meet Thursday afternoon, Au-
Gust 10, at 2:3O, at the home OF Mrs.
Fred Caring, 320 North Beaver street
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
FAST TRAVELLING

K. L. Munford and family, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskins, left
their home in Mesa yesterday morn
ing, drove by way of Prescott and
Jerome, stopped at Oak Greek for
lunch, and arrived at Alf Dickinson's
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13

Pine hotel here yesterday afternoon
at three. Mr.. Dickinson says this
rather tends to show that our roads
aren't so bad, They are at Grand
Canyon today and will be back here
TONIGHT.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
FLAGSTAFF BECOMES CITY
SEPTEMBER NINE BY ORDER
TOWN COUNCIL MONDAY

Continued from Page one)
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13

LALLESL. .
CLARENCE L. PULLIAM,
Clerk, Town of Flagstaff.
8-13-3t
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Gosn Not to Return G LineJp Until He Regards His Gam
OGDEN, DUE TO GO TODAY,
Baking AT TRANSFER

Railroad and Pullman tickets to
New Orleans, where he is to join
the Birmingham club, viii be hand
ed to Curiey Ogden today, but
whether the pitcher turned over
by the NatinOals to the Barons i'm
part payment for Alvin Crowder
will make use Of them was not GER
tain this morning.
Ogden does not relish another
trip to the Southern Association, to
which league he was farmed last
year, and may baIk at going. Presi-
dent Griffith, however, declares that
Curly will make the jump or do
without pay, as the Nationals must
meet the agreement they have with
the BarOns.
Griffith announced this morning
that Red Mcbride, young Outflelder
recently procured from MassillOn
Of the o. and II. League, has been
farrned to the Parksley club Of the
Eastern Shore League and would
leave for the Virginia town today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

"HURRY-UP" because the maids
out. Or because you had your elab-
crate dinner in the middle of the
day. Or because it is too hot to eat
big meal.
But it need not be an ordinary
Sunday supper just because you
don'tfeel like cooking. Lift it above
the level of Gust another meal" by
serving "Canada Dry" This fine
old ginger ale is pleasant change.
from the usual routine, and your
family and guests will appreciate it.
But be sure you get "Canada
Dry" Cheap ginger ales will not
bring you the same refreshment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

Rice greeted the new hurler with a
single that scored McNeely.
The Tigers stepped out in the
ninth 10 win. Fothergill began the
session with a triple to left, and
crossed after Taylor caught He'll
mann's loft.
1t was the Nationals who started
with a bang in the second tilt. They
hung up four runs in the first in
ming after their lead-off batter was
retired. Stuffy Stewart walked and
Rice grounded out, but passes to
Myer and Taylor filled the sacks.
Moon Harris also walked and Stew
art was home. BIuege's single and
E'othergill's boot of the hit sent In
three runs and left OSsie at second.
That brought Stoner to the hill. and
the rampaginG Nationals were check
ed for u time.
But they reached Lii for three
markers in the second. McNeely was
hit by a pitched ball and hunted sin
giles by Stewart and Rice loaded the
stations. AS Myer forced out Rice,
McNeely counted. Taylor sent q loft
missed. Stewart got home. but Myert
who had chung to first fearing a. catch.
was forced out. Moon Harris tripled
to center to send in Taylor.
In the third and fourth frames the
Tigers were active enough to match
this National total. Johnny Neun.
batting for Stoner, singled with one
gone in the third. He was doubled to
third by Blue and tailed as Stewart
threw out Manush.
Big Round for Tigers.
One was out in the fourth when
Gehringer singled to center and con.
tinued to second when Rice let the
ball get by. Buck Burke's single put
Gehringer at third and Jack Warmers
walk peopled the cushions. Cobb took
Ray Hayworth's place at bat and
drew a pass. forcing Gehringer over
the plate. Red Wingo, batting for
Cooper, singled Burke home. Blue
1oisted to Rice and Warner registered
after the catch. When Sam made a
poor chuck to the plate Cobb also tai
lied while Wingo pulled up at the mid
die base. Manush lifted the ball over
the right field wall for a homer and
the game was deadlocked.
The Nationals broke the tie in the
seventh. Taylor was out when Moon
Harris walked. Blue grounded out,
but Ruel singled Moon home. Two
more runs were added for good meas.
ure by the Champs in the eighth. Nc
Nicely doubled and Stewart sacrificed.
Earl crossed when Rice tripled and
Myers two-bagger sent in the last
run of the long afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

Dooley Mitchell, District junior
champion, also figured in an upset
yesterday. In the final at Henry
Park he took the measure Of Maurice
". O'Neil, former municipal cham
pion, 60, rs. He will represent
his division in the semi-finals, meet
ing Bob Considine of Potomac Park,
who won out in the fifth round over
C. Il. STAN, Sc. Is.
Gwynn King Is the other semi
finalist. He took the honors at
Monument Park, and won the right
to tackle the Rock Creek champion
by defeating c. E. Stebbins. g..
6-3.
Play in the doubles is progressing
slowly. Yesterdays results follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
NORTH VIRGINIA MINES
SCHEDULE THREE GAMES

Three clashes that promise to fur
make up Sundays card in the North
ern Virginia sandlot base ball series.
Fort Myer will attempt to knock
the Hartfords from their place at the
top of the heap in q game on the
Soldiers diamond. The Hartfords
have won both of their starts, while
the Army men have split even in a
pair of clashes.
Addison and Cherrydale clubs are
to furnish the game at Lyon Village
field, while Hume Spring goes to
Ballston for the third tilt of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER-

ldSlliOlls EhllN a. AOA Pe@A
s, mixers, ball fans and tennis players
Ie woods, discard unnecessary raiment
tn OF swinmin hole, where at least
ke or heat exhaustion.
days, may be good sport, but its hard
on the constitution.
To ball players, one word OF Wis
dom At time like this, discretion
is the better part of yalor. HE who
puts his bat away will live to bat
another day. Even ball players, golf
nuts and tennis fans must protect
their brains from strokes, when old
Sol has the bat--you know--and it
doesn't take three of these to knock
one out.
So find your swimmin' hole and cool
your heels until the mercury drops
a few thousand degrees.
All of which above nonsense when
we get right down to brass tacks,
merely is ment to suggest to sport.
lovers that they take the doctors
very sane advice during this excess
sively hot weather: avoid overeXer-
ton or long exposure to the sun, and
keep as cool as possible by means of
| frequent showers or swims. In adj
dittion, eat light and wear cool, loose
clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
OGDEN'S FINE SPIRIT
PUTS FIGHT IN GAME

Some of the Nationals who appar-
emily have not been working to the
utmost in games recently might well
look TO the performance of Curly
Ogden yesterday as an example of
fine spirit in a base ball player.
This young fellow, knowing that
he was in a manner a club cast-off
and that he probably was pitching
his last game as q National, never
theless struggled against great odds
and all but scored notable victory
over the Tigers. Undaunted by a
first inning that saw the opposition
pound him to all corners Of the lot
and gain a commanding lead, Ogden
stuck to his guns gamely and very
little did the Cobbmen CLEAN off him
in the next eight rounds.
His efforts was a fine example of
faithfulness to duty and might well
be considered seriously by some others
of the club.
Heat took a fearful toll in pound
age from the National pitchers yes
terday Ogden when he finished the
first game was 10 pounds shy of his
starting weight total. while Walter
Johnson in the second game suffered
a. nine-pound loss.
was to be suffered by Dutch Ruether
Tomorrow, STAN CoveleslIie is slated
to take a turn against the Tigers,
while the Nationals newest pitcher,
Alvin Crowder, may make his debut
here Saturday.
Both games yesterday were filled
with brilliant fielding, with players Of
both clubs performing remarkably
well. In the first game, Frothergill,
Tiger. left-f1elder, made a spectacular
running one-hand catch of Myers
liner in the fourth inning, while Blue
at first did a great piece of work in
the seventh when he knocked down
Bucky Harris hot liner and beat the
batter to the bag.
BIuege turned in a good catch in
the third round of the first game,
jumping to his left for a one-hand
stab of O'Rourke's scorching liner.
Stewart and Taylor scintilated
r.field for the Nationals in the second
tilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
A delicious treat for that
'<hmryy-Mb' Sunday supper

Nine times out of ten they aren't
real ginger ales at all, but are made
with capsicum, or plain red pepper.
And you don't want that.
Purity is the first essential in
every beverage and you get no sub
stitutes in canada Dry"
Try this some day soon: Toasted
cheese sandwiches and canada
Dry" It's real treat.
Special Hostess Package
The most convenient way of buying Canada
Dry" Ideal for home use Twelve bottles
in substantial carton. You will be espe-
cially glad to have it handy for your dinners
at home or when friends drop in unexpectedly.
This Hostess Package is sold by all Canada
Dry dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

MONUMENT PARK
First round-Langsang and Coronel de-
feated MoIier and Sopena, 60, 60; Fell
loves and. Shoemaker defeated Hess and
Third round-Haig and slanker defeated
Baker and Lowe. ID. Cd
POTOMAC PARK.
First round--Rathgeber and Trigg defeat
ed Yeomans and Dasher, 6--l, Go: Kirch-
meyer and Stein defeated Barrett and Fran
chs. 81. 2-6. I'll: DuRg an and partner
won over Knapp and partner, by default.
ed Kirchmeyer and Stein. Go, Cd: New
by and Grant won over Duggan and partner
Woodward and ScharT. 60. 7--5.
HENRY PARK.
First round--Sperry and Richardson de
feated DIiscoll, and Driscoll. 6-3. 81 :
wood and Eckert, 2--6, rs. 6-3: shep-
ard and Fowler defeated Flannery and Red
ding. 6--3. Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
CUMBERLAND TEAM HERE.

New Haven Midgets, holders of sec
ond position in the Capital City mid
get race, will meet the Green Street
Midgets. champions of Cumberland,
Saturday at 3 o'clock at Georgetown
Hollow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
EX-SANDL0TTERs FACE.

Sunny Kremb and Lefty Mcintyre,
former District sandlot hurlers, faced
yesterday in the Waynesboro-M Martins
burg game In the Blue Ridge League,
Mcintyre went the route, while Kremb
was serving as q relief hurler for
Waynesboro. Wayneshoro gained the
decision, to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
CELLAR MINES TRIUMPH
In TWI LEAGUE CLASHES

NELLAR yesterday
diamonds in the only games played the twilight ball
- leagues.
opening failed
Money
Conove, the hu ncked hits while
: L Il r -ad-11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
BURKE ELIMINATES TRICC
in DISTRICT MUNY TENNIS

VERET BURKE reached the of the District municipal
championship yesterday when he eliminated Hugh
Trigg the defending champion straight sets o. o.
The resulted the biggest week.
title
X. Z
championship Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22


they won't be in danger OF a sunstro
Pushing golf balls around miles and
miles of greensward just to see how
much harder it is to do it than to
talk about it may be all right on a
balmy Spring day or a nice afternoon
in October, but doing the golfing act
for several hours at 102 in the shade
is apt to prove fatal when we recall
that those mountainous plots of
ground known as golf courses are
noticeably lacking in shade.
OF course, If some thoughtful soul
would stretch a protecting canvas
over the sunny portions of the golf
ers' folly. provide refreshing drinks
at every "tee" (Which really ought to
be done at any place with such a
suggestive name), shower baths on
the odd greens, electric fans to fur
nish the necessary breeze and a few
other relief accessories, one might
assay a 8 or IS hole cross-country
tramp in pursuit of the aggravating
pill without serious consequences.
But lacking these protective meas
ures, golfers golf at their own risk
in the torrid zone into which Wash
lIlSIOn SSeIDS 10 nave stu
ingly from its former position on the
map.
Performing at the net while Old
Sol "whoops 'er up" is just one shade
more suggestive of a missing link
somewhere than chasing the golf ball.
1t is like jumping out of the frying
pan into the fire. If anything could
be hotter on a day like this than just
being" it would be, being on ten
mis- court. That may sound compli.
Gated, but it is really very simple If
you are not too hot to figure it out.
Dashing madly about q clay oven
that is too hot to stand still upon
walloping the cover off of a poor in.
offensive tennis ball while pounds and
pounds of flesh that you spent your
entire vacation collecting, roll off OF
you in streams of perspiration and
big red blisters blossom forth to make
your life miserable for the next few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
IRISH OAKS TO Respondent

CURRAGH, Ireland, July 81 P).-
Resplendent. owned by D. Sullivan,
won the Irish Oaks today from q. field
of seven. The Aga Khan's Lady Law
less was second and p. d. Cullinan's
Leonora was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

Two-base hits-Blue, Manush, McNeely,
Myer. Three-base hits-Manush, j. Harris,
Rice. Home run--Manush. Stolen bases
Bluege. Stewart. Sacrihces-Bue. Bluege.
Stewart. Double play-Gehringer to Warner
TO Blue: Left on bases--DetrOit: .; Wash
ingt0n, Z. First base on balls-Of Johns, 4 !:
of Stone, 1; of Cooper, 1: or Smith, 2: off
Johnson, 2. Struck 0ut--By Smith. 1 by
Johnson. J.. Hits--OR Johns. I in "a in.
Cooper, O in L inning: OF smith, @ In B In
nings. Hit by pitched balI-By Stoner (AIc-
Neely). Losing pitcher-Smith. Umpires-
Messrs. MCGOWAN and Connolly. Time of
game hours and 20 minutes.