davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Announcements have been received
in the city of the birth of son,
February 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brinkman Of Chicago. Mrs. Brink.
man will be remembered as Miss
Gladys Vespcrman of this city,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
VISITS HIlSRANn

Mrs. Frank Talcott of Faygo ar
rived in the city last evening to
spend the weekend with her husband,
who is in the city on business con-
nected with the fedora. court ses-
sion here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20

LEAVES FOR Los ANGELES
Edmund A. Hughes will leave to-
morrow morning for Los Angeles
Calf, for an extended stay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
VISITQ. nv pORTAL

Gottlicb Zcller, who is employed
ut the superintendent office Of the
500 line. left this morning for Por-
tai, N. D., where he will visit rcla-
tiyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
ON VACATION

Miss Esther Nelson of the Webb
Brothers store will leave this even.
ing for her home in Washburn, where
she will spend weeks vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
RJISINESS TRTF

Walter L. Day will leave tonigl
for the Twin Cities where he wi
transact business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
SON BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clum Of Nc
kenzic announce the birth Of son
on Thursday, February Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
rS IMPROVING

IS IMPROVING
Mrs. r. A. Middaugh, who has been
very i'll with bronchitis for the past
week, is slowly improving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20

LEAVE FOR NEW ORLEANS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. MacGillis
will leave Monday morning for New
Orleans, Louisiana, on several
weeks vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
YISITING HERE

: y VISITING HENE
Mrs. Jack McCabe Of Belficld, N.
D., is spending a few days in Bis
marck, the guest Of Mrs. Helen
Doyle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
WEEKEND VfSI

WEEKEND VISIT
Miss Alice Brown has gone to her
home in Underwood to spend the
weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
CONCORDIA COLLEGE CHOIR
o HERE

The Concordia College choir Of
Moorhead. MIMI, will give concert
in Bismarck on Sunday afternoo
March r.. at the City Auditorium.
'i.<0 voices and comes to the city we'll
} recommended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20

HOUSE GUEST
Miss Agnes Halverson Of Minot -
the house guest Of Mrs. w. G. Mills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20

Cook with Gas. it's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20

WEEKEND VISITOR
Miss Lara Cirby of Jamestown ia
spending the Weekend in the city,
the guest Of friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
RETrIRN HOME

: M. RETURN HOME
Y Miss Tollie Nelson Of Washburn
will return home this evening after
d short visit in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
VISITING HERE

s.. - VISITING HERE
Miss sIona Jerhon Of Falkirk is
spending the weekend in the city
with rfriends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
IN Nnf
4raper
Daily Ienten Eible reading
and meditation prepared for
Commission on Evangelism Of
Federal Council Of the Churches
OF Christ In America =
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
The Lamb Of God

Read in. l:c0-34. Text: 1929.
Behold tho Lamb of God which
taketh away the sins of the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

From third-string catcher on the Washington club 10 premier receiver Of the s. Louis Browns was an overnight experience of Bill liar grave last season.
 For several years Hargrave had done nothing in the catching line except warm up Washington pitch CTS. Occasionally he was pressed into service aS a pinch-hitter but only with ordinary success.
 Feeling that he needed Q veteran catcher 10 help out should Muddy Ruel he injured. Manager Stanley Harris made a trade with St. Louis for Hank Sevcrcid, sending liar grave 70 the Browns as a part of ,ha deal lt so happened that this was tho big opportunity in liar graves career and he made the mots of it.
 In the minors Hargrave had been Q turn hitter, batting from the right side ot the plate against southpaw5 and vice versa At Washington he was prohibited from batting left handed.
 He told his story to George Sister, who told him to bat any way he pleased. uSt SO long as he madt base hits. Hargrave started batting lcft-handcd and specialized in mak- ing home runs. He won himself q regular job.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
ADOPT SCHEDULE
Industrial Baseball League to start Play on May 29 and season Will Close August 2S.

Final preparations for Inc h. dustrial baseball lcaEue were made last night at 6 meeting of the man. agers of the various teams in the league at the Y. M. c. A. The last detail before the opening of the season was settled last night with the adoption Of the schedule offer ed by the schedule committee.
 The league will begin play on May a and will finish on August %, according 10 the schedule. There will he eight teams repre- sonted, including T. & r. Corbin, Fafnir. Landers. Stanley Works, Stanley Rule, New Britain Machine. R. & F. and Union Mfg Four games will be played each Satur- day afternoon on the new diamonds to be laid out at Willow Brook park, two at . o'clock and two at i o'clock.
 President F. L. Wilcox has heen assured hy Park Superintendent Ralph Wainwright that the dia- monds will be ready for tho open ing of the season. The schedule was slightly changed last evening. some Of the I o'clock games being changed 10 . o'clock. and for this reason it is not being printed to- day. The changes will he righted in time to have the schedule appear in it's entirety ny Saturday. if is thought, and will appear ln the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
COACH CASSIDY'S
 PITCHING PROBLEM
New Britain High Team Plays on Friday and Saturday Afternoons

The New Britain High school base ball team will have a hard row to hoe tomorrow and Saturday when it plays two of the hardest games on is schedule, The team will meet HilIhouse High of New Haven to- morrow afternoon in its first home game here and on Saturday, the nine will play the St. Thomas seminary team in Hartford Besides being it's first home game, the contest with the Hillhouse nine will also be q trian- gular league contest giving it a double importance.
 "HugEy" Carlson will undoubtedly draw the pitching assignment for the HilIhouse game tomorrow afternoon leaving the selection of pitcher for Saturdays a problem for Coach George M. Cassidy 10 work out. His choice for a man to do mound duty against the Senuarians will lie be- tween Al Havlick and Dutch" Con- way HavIick is favored 10 work though he hasn't yet occupied the mound for the school team. He has been playing a good game in right field.
 For Saturdays game, the Seuin- arv nine is ill the samo position, The team meets it's arch rival. the Hart ford High school tomorrow after noon and there isn't any doubt but what Kelly, the first string man, will be selected to do the mound duty for the seminary. Corrigan, the second string man, will then be used against New Britain on Saturday, ac- cording to the advance dope.
 Coach Cassidy will probably uso Carlson in the outGel1 whom he is not on the mound. He is heavy hitter and occupies the third posi- ion in tho batting order even when he is doing mound duty.
 The Rcd and Gold infield will be strengthened by the addition of new material for both games. r. looks now as if Captain Tim Clair will he out for the remainder of the season. He suffered an injury 10 his shoulder and at the present time is unable to lift his arm above his head. He has been receiving treatment from doc tor hut although he has more uso of the arm now than he did have, the injury has by no means healed. This will be a sad blow to the team and leaves the nine with an entirely new lineup from last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
HOFF JUMPS MEET
Norwegian Pole VauItcr Must Ex- plain to Amateur Athletic Union Why He WithdTaws Entry.

New York, May 6 0P --- Charley Uof', the Vaultinr Viking, has been asked by the Amateur Athletic rnion 10 explain. under peril of pun ishmcut. why he has jumped the track meet in San Francisco next Saturday.
 Homs statement. as reportod in press dispatches, that he vas noti- fed of the meet only four days ago, is taken mp in telegram sent to him ly the foreign relations committee Of the X. X r.. which warns that unless he has sufficient reason for not appearing in the contests his permit in this country will be can- c"lled.
 X letter received by the A. A. [. from the vaulter on March 3l said that he hoped 10 appear at Seattle, Los Angeles and San Francisco and took note of the fact that the date for the San Francisco competition had been changed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
ILLINOIS BOXING
 BOARD IS NANED
Newly Formed Body to Tour
 States Seeking Methods

Chicago, May 6 Ry-Three men profoundly interested in the sub iect today sought in the voluminous information of q railroad guide short course of how to become q successful boxing commission.
 The three constitute the Illinois state boxing board and were dosIg- mated as such by Governor Small yesterday, as provided by the ref crendum vote which installed box
 ing as a legal sport in the state q month ago, lifting 6 ban of d quar- tcr Of q century.
 Their first move, after periunctory establishment Of headquarters, will
 be a tour of states. particularly in the east, where boxing commissions
 have been operating for several years. The information acquired
 will be embodied in the rules and regulations under which boxing will b. carried on in Illinois.
 Members Of the commission are Paul Prehn, wrestling coach at the
 University or Illinois and Jrbana business man; John C. Beigheimnr. r.Grod Chicago real estate operator and sportsman, and o. ". Huncke, insurance man and head of a Chi cogo surety company. They elected q. A. 0'Brien, secretary Of the commission.
 The commissioners will serve terms Of one, two and three years, inc distribution of offices to be de- formined later, and will receive sal aries ct $I500 each, the secretary being paid $500. While offices will be maintained at Springfield, the state capital, it is expected that the
 major part of the boards business
 will be transacted in Chicago.
 finder the Illinois law they will have unlimited authority to control
 hcxing and wrestling, issuing and
 whether bouts will be to decisions. whothcrbouts will be 10 decisions. The appointment of the commits sion led 10 renewed activity among Chicago promoters seeking to ar range boxing shows for the early summer. A number are under con-
 si1oration. chief among them a ban . tamwcight championship match be- tween Charley (PhiD Rosenberg, ttleholder and Bud Taylor
 Recent moves also have been made to bring into Chicago ring
 this summer Rocky Kansas, light weight champion. and Sammy Man dell Of Rockford. H. No contracts will be signed, however, until the commissioners complete their tour and set up official machinery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
lRr tho Associatnd Pressl :.

tBy the ASSoclatcd PresS).
 Washington and Philadelphia, re- . garded as first division surcties in the American league race this sea- son, now are making the fight eN- pected of them while the New York Yankees, who threatened in the early season games to slug their way 10 a pennant, have taken q turn for the worse.
 While the Hugsins whackers averaged seven runs game they were almost unbeatable but or recent days the scoring power has been much less and the pitchers have proved unable to hold their foes ln check.
 Yesterday the Athletics admins tered the Yankees third straight trouncing, 5 10 Q, despite the fact that Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel broke through the services of sam my Gray and Fred Helmach for homers. The Babes being his fifth of the season. But the victory was not without cost to the A1ackmen for Gray was injured in a slide in the fifth and Bill Wambsganns. utility infielder stopped batted ball with his nose in practice.
 The champion Senators also con- tinued in their dizzy pace, romping away from the Boston Red SoX for the third straight time, Il 10 Q. Stan Coveleskie was in form and limited the Bostonians to tiv. bingles, while his Senator CompatriOts drove out IS safeties. from the offerings of Wingfeld, Welzer and Russell sam Rice had a perfect day at the bat.
 Three errors and a bundle ot hits in the ninth innings which account ed for eight runs gave the St. Louis Browns q victory over Cleveland, 10 5. Waffle Schang, in the role Of pinch hitter went to bat twice In the ninth, singling once and getting in front of a pitch on the second oc- casion. Falk, Ballou and Jonnard held the Indians 10 five hits.
 Detroit had little trouble in down. ing the Chicago, IA to ', with three big innings. With the bases throng- cd in the ninth Red Wingo lifted & smash over the fence Thomas and Edwards of Chicago were belted from the mound during the battle.
 The so-calIed western teams gained the first victory in intcrsec- tional competition this year when the Pittsburgh Pirates nosed out the Boston Braves 10 at Pittsburgh. Lee Meadows flve-hit hurlins was assisted hy a home run from the bat of KiN Cuylcr, Wright and Rhyme of the Pirates handled g chances between them but Wright had one misplay.
 Red Lucas of Cincinnati was sup ported by heavy hitting and turned hack the St. Louis Cardinals, s to l.. Critz had a home run while Walker had a double and triple.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
BOOSTING HOCKEY
An Attempt To Make Game National Sport of Winter Is Seen Tn Fur chase of Western Teams.

New York, May GPl-An attempt 10 make professional hockey the national winter game" of America with daily contests in the large cities of the country is seen in the Nation al hockey league promoters pur- chase of the teams in the Western league,
 New York is expected to have two teams in the circuit another season, the Americans and the Rangers. Both seXtets will play their home games at Madison Square Garden.
 Detroit interests, seeking entrance into the National Hockey league. al- ready have purchased the Victoria Cougars for a reported St0O,000 and it is probable that the Saskatoon team will come to New York as the Rangers"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
FAIL n SETTLE
 DISPUTE ON BOUT
Farley and Don0lue Meet on
 Ea2IaD-GaTC Question

! The battle goes mcmily on. The
 matter will be thresned out at the |He@t meeting Of the commission on { Tuesday, Other than that, have nothing official 10 say" Thus spoke Chairman James J. Farley of the NeW York S,aie Athletic commis-
 sion at the conference between him. iseif and Commissioner Thomas Don- |oaun of Connecticut in Waterbury yesterday regarding the pronosed bout between Louis lzid( kaplan land Bobby Garcia for the feather weight championship of the world.
 Farley refused 10 make an off, |ciai statement about the New York stand in the matter but he suggested
 that all parties concerned appear Hrfore the New York body next
 Tuesday. lie intimated that the
 New 3o:', loar1 would be willing 10 'r5scind their or,nr to Eap,an it 2lafchnaknr Tom MCArdlo Of the IGuecnshUry 4. C., wonld le satis-
 lied. Al any rate, he hnted, tho Now York board will take quick and
 final action in tho matter next week.
 Jic said that the New York com mission would be tickled to death to have the matter satisfactorily settled and though he said that he believed the bout between Kaplan and Garcia should be in New York, when told that 1t might be arranE- led to have the winner of the bout defend his title the next time in New York. he appeared satisfied.
 The meeting of the New York commission next Tuesday should settle the matter definitely. Either .the board will agree to rescind it's order that Kaplan meet Garcia in Long Island City June 1, or Kaplan Twill receive an indefinite suspension in that state. Manager Denny Me NahOn Of the fea,herwcight cham .7ion has said that the bout will be fought in Connecticut or not at all. hapan hasn't been formally sus- pended by the New York body, but this statement Of McMahon's prom .ises swift action if the New York board insists in holding thumbs down on the champion.
 Commissioner Thomas Donohuo made it plain to Chairman Farley of New York yesterday that he stands squarely behind the efforts .of Connecticut promoters to hava the bout fought in this state. Dono- hue, in turn, has the support of Con- .necucut fans and he can be expect led 10 carry the battle to the last ditch.
 In the meantime, all those inter- ostcd in the bout will make prepar- ations to assemble before the New York commission in New York next Tuesday to put forth their argu- ments one way or the other.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
NFcMahon Sole Afanarer

Meriden, May UP - Mcriden's champion of the world came home yesterday freed of binding strings which have tugged at him from New York.
 Denny McMahon, manager-t train er-pal of Louis (Kid) Kaplan. in purchasing outright Scotty Mon toith's interest in the title-holder, literally brought Louie back home
 For nearly three years Monteith and McMahon have been allied in the management of Kaplan. Scotty has been Kaplan's official New York representative. having been brought into the Kaplan-McMahon partner ship as an entering wedge in the big town.
 Yesterday, however, McMahon bought Monteith's one-third inter est in the champion and brought
 Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
 
WASHINGTON VS. SIMSBURY
Manager Pat Buckley Picks Tar tar for Opening Tilt Next sun day-Lineup Not Yet Decided.

T.
 The Kensington baseball team will start the 1926 diamond season Sunday afternoon in slmsbury against the town team there. This Is in line with the policy adopted by Manager Pat Buckley, 10 play fine first few games away from home so that the team will be in good shape to appear before the home folks, Although the game is scheduled, Manager Buckley has not ylt de- cided on the lineup. All the can didates showed up good at the prac- tice session Tuesday night despite the cold weather and another prac- tice session Will bc held tonight a. 6:30 o'clock at which time tho probable lineup for Sundays game will be decided.
 Manager Buckley states that the Kensiugton team will not be cstab- lished until about Memorial Day. lie states that even though some of the candidates will not be asked to play next Sunday, they will he given an opportunity 10 show their wares on another date. Those who do not get mo tao game Eitn Simsbury, will be used the following sunday and tna sunday alter that until 8 permanent lineup IS de- cidcd upon.
 Simsbury always has d tough az grogation of ball tossers and in choosing the Valley Town team for the first game. Manager Buckley is taking 0 stiff opening shot. How over, the Kensington macnate figures that he will come through with q win and has bright hopes for the coming season.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
WITH FOURTH MAJOR CLUB

Everett Scott. veteran shortatop. will wear his fourth major league club uniform this season. Scott started with tho Red Sov, then went to the Yankees, winding mp the 1925 chase with the Senators. During 'to winter he caught on with Eddie Collins and the White Sox. where he's slated 10 play his old position.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
At pitts1cld
STVEN METTS ON TYP

University of Pennsylvania golf team will have plenty Of compet.jion this season. Seven tournaments are on the Red and Blue schedule. Harvard, Yale and Princeton, mcm- bors Of the Big Three, will be met as will also Georgia Tech, Columbia, Dartmouth and Williams.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

In Japan all schoolboys over the age of 15 arc taught the uso of the sword, and many turn out 10 be great feucers.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
American League

Batting-Dugan, YanEs. .431. Runs-Ruth, Yanks. 9. Hits-Goslin, Senators. G7. Dougles-Burns, Indians. II. Triples-Gehrig, Tanks. 6. Homers-huth, Tanks. 5. stolen bases-NTeusel Yanks, E. Pitching-Shocker, Tanks and Quinn, Athletics, won three; lost none.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
PITTSBURGH
 ar ID

~-Ean for Earfus in y'h.
 HGa'Ou .-,..,..........Un oHO N-1-s pI-t=iursh ........-...ioo oil h"N-s
 Two tasa Ar r-Il Smith Three .ase rr-Irgua. u@ae rIu-'uslrr. oro.,r haH.-7IeGn.t.. snnHuc.-Nnrt. uouhlA rlass- Wright Fhyue tn Nrlnnis t2l Gn,vc Wright 10 McInr- t21. Left or oses- -Hostau f. Pittsburgh s. Has,- ou haus--oF l.. smith ,. Meadows 8. I'm I#ra-- -M.cor45. a, RlE'ar and MgLauEaIir. l'fr.,.-t s5-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

z-H.ttc1 for sotaorau m Stu-
 Cincinnati ..........-..doi N-n Nno-G st. Louis ...........-....00 o0o onn-l
 Two baze hits-nau.y, Lucns Eousch. Walker GHrre b1se hits--Boagc Walker. Home ruH-g.l.r. SHr. flstH.- P. mich. Mueller. Eauzu. Loft on hrse--C.u.,u 4 st Iou.g 2. Bosaa on ha,ls-n" Johu- son ] sathofau 2 Halahau l. s.ru-f out -1y lu.ns g. Johnson I in 2 2.g, lalla- han in l. satuoton ln l-8. Losing Us,rac-. Jaaas7a. Empires Moran au+ Sweeney. T.me-l.5G-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
x-Batted for Falk in 7th.

x-Batted for Falk in 7th.
 ax-Batted for BaHau 10 2td.
 z-Batted for karr in 3th.
 St. Louis ................oo9 600 -lA-i Cleveland ......-..-,... .0oo 23o 0Qo-
 Two hasa hits-WllNams Hargrave. Speaker @. acr.t!ces-Bohertson. WiL' Hams, J. sewell, l.. Saweu. Double rlay' -MoluIo to Gerber to Sisleri J. Seweu to Spurreon to Burns: Falk to Welillo 10 Sis Ter. Summa to Sturgeon. Lett on bases S,. Louis {, Cleveland 5. Bases on balls of Buckeye 9. TalE 9. Jcunacd 2. Struck out-by Bauou !. Jouuard 1. Hits-off Falk 4 in $. Ralou in 2, Jonnard in 1. Buckeye 10 in s, (none out in 9'D Eeuce In (none ou, in gtp, Harr in II. Hit by piteheg-by Talk (Summap, ny Buckeye tCerheD. hy Fa4ou (L. Seweip, hg Karr lShcanEl Winning pltchor-Pai H. lou. Iossrf. pitcner-HunEnge Umrlras- urmsby. MoHarity and owens. Time -.GJ.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
Totals
BrsrC,

T"T1ITT'T T"T ''"I""T TTT 'TTT'- - -, Washington .....,-...lNJ io@ "1l-
 Ts,o base hits Harr5s t2l, Rice, Jenk"7 -I-rrala. sto'ru b7sa~-NlueEe i-l tos.'a I-1 Rice. Judge. E.ti.e-Itce t2b, Me- >aaly Eguay Loft on hus"s-#asaing- ,au j, Boston 8. Da4aa or hails-on Cove gas4ia 4 Winrlald l. #c.2ar 2, Russell l. struck out-by Cove,eza,o 1, Russell g. ...,s-on Wirrstold 2 in I-a. Wrizor in --a. Russell In 2 Wild r.tcl-W"l" n LaslnE r5tcher-N W NtH-.t.ld, lmpl''- touuotlr. NalUu and I,rtaol. T!na--l ,i5.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(Including games Of May 5

Uncluding games Of May ) Eg tle Asso..+.ed I..es.
 National League Batting-Southworth, Giants, All, Euns-Wilson. Cubs. 19. Hits-Hornsby, Cards, 30. Douhlcs-Frisch, Giants, 12. Triples-Wilson, Cubs. 4. Iiomers-Fourrier, Robins. 5. stolen bases - Frisch, Giants; Mueller, Cards, and Cuyler, Pirates, Pirates ,.
 Pitching-Petty, Robins, won 5; lost none.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
SENATOR'S AND MACKlNEN
 HITTING THEIR STRIDE
Yankees Seem to Have Lost Scoring Power and Lose to AthIetics-Washington Downs Red SOX-Browns
 Score Victory Over Cleyeand-Tygers Have Easy Time With Chicago - Pirates Nose Out Boston Braves Cincinnati Turns Back St. Louis Cardinals

r.teher-Johns. Losing plteher-Edwards
 s-HudsUranc, Rowland an1 T-rns TIne-g:54.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
pHrI-AnEL-pHlA lAl
x-Ba'tad for Ponuo9cE iu Eth. L-- .-- LL------ -u -L-

zz-Eat;ad for Ile'ma-l in 1-h.
 New York ...............o3g hnl o60-5 phuade'pha .....-..--.iop oH1 l'H-o
 TWO base hlts-MUer Galloway EauW- gartner Dykes. Home uns-Eath. M,u- gel. saort,lee-P Perkins, Lazsari ]. .aoF. Halo. Double u.ay-kaaf To LazroU n" Gehric Left on ba-%.w York I Philadelphia ,. ua-es on ha.'s-o0 rru- nook g. Gray g. Un!marG l. iAts-oH Gray ia 5, Ilorarh 2 in 2, HarmEar-- ner In 2. Winning rit1hrr-Banule'rt.