davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Round ShOuldered
 Dummies Used by TaiIOrs

London, Feb. Is fP) - London's west end tailors have been com p"llod 10 have round shouldercd dummies made for the display of their tailored gowns.
 They assert that the modern woman of fashion droops and Stoops so much in imitation of the 'lIanrer'' that gowns which appeal to her fancy cannot he displayed sa'isfact torily on old-time forms fashioned after tho figures of women who held thcir shoulders bank and had q military carriage.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
FOCH HAS CLOSE, CALL

Paris. Feb, 15 Pl-Marshall Foch. Gencralissimo of the allied armies in he great war, narrowly escaped injury today when an auto mobile in which he vas riding col lided with one driven by Mile. Godart, daughter Of Ustin Godart, former minister of labor
 The marshall was not injured. but Mile. Godart and hnr mother, who was with her, wrrc slightly bruised and cut by glass.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
NOT GTUTY SAYS JURY

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 15 Pt-,A verdict Of not guilty was disclosed when scaled verdict returned hy q jury early Saturday in the case Of Joseph II. Bennett, who was charged with being an accessory after the fact of robbery in h Waltham car barn October 4, in which James II. Fcrn'au, an aged watchman. was clubhed ct death.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
LEADING CJOTUIER DIES

Rochester, x. Y, Feb, Ia 'Pp -- Louis Grieschelmor, prominent cloth ing man, founder of tho Union Clothing company and director of the Stein-Bloch Clothing company here, died yesterday morning. while visiting in Los Angeles, according 10 word received here last night. He vas 81 years old. Mir. Groischeimer retired from active business last June.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
GUESTS IN NIOBJJI

Mobile. Ala. Feb. r. P}-Goycr- HOT Brc wst"r of Maine and 15O resi- dents of that state arrived in Mo bile today and are carnival visitors. They were guests of inc Chamber of Commerce on sight seeing tour. Members of the Chamber Of Com mcrcc and other civic bodies pre- S"nted tho visitors with many sou Vcnirs. The party is en route to Now Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
AXE IS RECORDED

Washington Feb. 1i lP, A pro nounccd earthquake shock was roe "rdod on the s"ismograph Of Gcorgr town university last night hcGinnIr' at l":"f ?. W., and lasting two how and a half
 Director Tordorf placed tho ina>: mum severity of the quake at rroi lP:l9 10 10:2% ?. m. The distan. vas '"no miles from Washington , a souhorly direction.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
tOi-AT nkI DnnS ar n

Tokyo Fob. I5 Pe Count Enliic' Oki, ; years old. former ministr, .of justice, and leader Of the Ken iNuhai party in tho house of pocr died here today.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Mothers, Do This
 When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throots and Chest,

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a Jar of Mustercle at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister.
 As first aid, Musterole is excellent Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep jar ready for instant use. ltis the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest Qt may prevent pneumonia).
 To Mothers: MusteroIe is also
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and Csc, jars
 !|!!{||iliii;IiIl|,|z|!!l j j, s i,|i||||!
 Better than q mustard plaster
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

You can got an answer 10 any question Of fact or information by N'l'lng to the Question Editor. New Britain "Ilrald, Washington Bureau. l322 New York avenue, Washington. h. C, enclosing two cents in stamps Tor reply, Medica legal and marital advice cannot he given. nor can cx. tended research bo undertaken. All other questions will receive Der. SonaI reply, Unsigned requests can. not be answered. All letters are 'onfldontial.-- Editor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
SANDERS WILL.
NOT Use EYE
As AL|bI

~Tell all the fight fans hercabours
who think Carlos Garcia can't be given
a licking to attend our party down
at the National Theater Tuesday
night" requested George Sanders. the
game little Hot Springs scrapper,
very earnestly.
The party is going to be at Gar
cia's expense Sanders continued.
but he doesn't know it yet. III
keep away from that left hand Of his
and hand him the FASTING Of his life. 7
In order that there may be no
hitch" in his plans for Tuesday
night. Sanders has made very un.
usual request Of Jack Shelton. who
will referee the fracas. Sanders has
bad cut over his left eye which he
fears might BE- opened up during the
bout. splitting blood MI over the ring.
He requests the referee please to
overlook the gore and not stop hos
Utilities on that account. Ms il will not
hinder his fighting in the least.
The other ton-roundpr on Skeletons
Tuesday night card also is promising.
II brings together Dummy Mahan.
the fighting mute from BTackcttvillc
md Brooke stephens. a former local
favorite. They scale around 40
pounds. Mahan established himself
as a headliner nv taking n clcan-cui
decision over Mercy Montcz tive
weeks ago.
Danny Long. of Kelly Field. and
Martin FlnhPrty, newcomer from
Boston. will tie up in r special six
round Semi-windup.
Pen Sava takes on Red Graves in
a four-round bout.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
HAGEN To TAKE
STRONG TEAM
To ENGLAND

rINEHERST, y. G.. April 5.-tP)
a strong team of golf professionals
will represent the United States in
June in match agpinst the British
profes SIGNALS IN the London district
prior 10 the o. chan piOnship, Wal
ter Hagen, American professional
champion said here today. lie said
the iLCTican team would sail on the
AquirLnia May 2G.
Hagen declared he was asked to
take u ur players to britain with q
guarantee Of $3.50, gOi Zach man, but
he decided that it was better to have
a team CT 10 Or u players, provided
they were willing to divide the $1,000
guarantee. The following players are
expected by Hagen to take part in the
match:
Walter Hagen. Macdonald Smith,
jim Barnes. Bobby Cruickshank. Leo
DirgrI. Al Watrous. johnny Farrell,
Tommy Armour, Al EspinOsa. Bill
M"hlhorn. Emmett French. Joe Kirk
wood, Gcnr Sar.7cn and Gil Nichols.
1T will be UP to the British" he
said. ito name as many plaTers for
their side as we wish to start for
America"
George Duncan is to head the Brit
ish team. Other British players who
are expected to take part are Abe
Mitchell, Archie Compston, the Whit.
comb brothcre. Arthur Haycrs, Jimmy
DCkendcn. Sid Wingatc, George Gadd.
Len Holland. Jimmy Allis and Ted
Ray. The match will be played at
Wentworth. near London.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
STEAL HOME GIVES
KATY WIN OVER S. P.

Dominic stole home in The fourth
with the bases loaded and Fenner
singled and scored on an error and
two sacrifices in the ninth 10 give
the NJ. X. and T. Texas Specials a
2-to-0 victory over their &. p. Sunset
riFak Sunday afternoon on the S. r.
Athletic Field.
The Sunsets threatened To tie the
score several times but were trapped
off the bases and hit into double
plays. while T. Brown hurled inrinci.
bic ball in the pinchet. Glasitr. on
the mound for the Sunsets, struck
out twelve batsnen and allowed but
two hits.
Bob Ftnner, recently signed up by
the Katy team. attracted much atten-
ton around first base.
SHore
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
SPALLA GIVES
. F|RPO FINE
SINNER
Luis Comes Out Of Slow
Bout Much the Worse
for Wear.

BUENOS AIRES, April 5.-R)-
In the opinion of followers of the box
ing game in Argentina, Luis Firpo
is not "the Wild Bull" he was when
he sailed northward several years ago
with heavyweight pugilistic champion
ship aspirations in his mind.
This opinion is the outcome of
Firpo's comparatively bad showing
Saturday night at the Parque Romano
in a 12-round bout with Erminio
Spalla, the European heavyweight
champion. Firpo obtained the decis-
ion, but failed to show any of his
old time mettle.
Some critics regard Spalla rs nc
better than fourth-ratc pugilists il
the United States.
Although the Argentine heavy.
weight had the better of 50 pounds
over the Italian, the LITTER several
times carried the battle to him and
the bell alone gave Firpo badly need
ed rest. In the sixth round Firpo,
who for the first time in his career
experimental with his left, punished
Spalla about the body and head and
had the Italian groggy. 1t seemed
to those at the ringside that he would
not be able to weather the storm.
Gamcly, however, he stuck it out.
Firpo took lot of punishment.
When the session ended he emerged
from the ring with beautiful black
eye and a badly swollen nose, from
which Spalla had drawn blood.
There were many catcalls from the
spectators and some cries Of "tongo,"
meaning fake.
Whether Firpo is to make an in
cursion into Canada and later the
United States this summer remains to
be determined.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
COAST LEAGUE BALL
MINES TOE THE MARK

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-O1-
Baseball cohorts moved today toward
the opening Of a flashing 1925 cam.
paign on the Pacific Coast. Strength
ened by many new players who have
come through the rigorous training sea
son with flying eolors, the eight clubs
of the Coast League were ready for
the grand opening tomorrow. The
absence Of two Of last years teams is
one outstanding actuality that has
been recorded in the baseball book Of
facts since this circuit ceased 10 func
ton for 1925.
No longer are the names Vernon
Tigers and Salt Lake Bees on the list,
Instead, their places have been taken
BY the San Francisco Missions and
Hollywood.
Another event that is helping make
history is this sport on the coast. j.
the opening of Los Angeles new mil.
lion dollar baseball park. conceived
and built BY William wriEley Jr.
Here is where the teams line up To-
norr0w:
Seattle at Portland.
Missions at Sacramento.
Hollywood at San Francisco.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
CHUCK BURNS LEAVES
FOR KANSAS TUESDAY

In perfect condition and as full of
fight MS pcevish bobcat, Chuck
Burns will pull out Tuesday morn
ing for Wichita, Kan, where, on
April y, he is scheduled to swap
punches with Young Stribling, the
Georgia sensation.
Chuck's only worry is his right
hand, the knuckle of which was dam
aged in his bout with Billy Freas
several months ago. He has been Civ
ing it rigorous course of treatment,
however. and intends tn swat Strib-
ling with it as hard as he can, no
mRtter what the cOnScHmcnces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
SWIMMERS BEGIN
INDOOR TITLE MEET

CHICAGO. April 5.-LP)-Ameri-
cas- indoor swimming champions. with
the exception Of the speedy WeisSmul-
Ter. who is sick. are in the week
long national 4. A. I. championships
The competitions start this after
noon.
The major battle is expected be-
tween Walter Spence. Brooklyn "N"
holder Of the 220.yard breast stroke.
pentathlon and medley swim titles.
and Eric Rademacber. German star
at back stroke swimming and holder
Of a handful Of worlds recordk.
Gustav FrOclich. the other Tputonic
splasher. has a less impressive record
than his rOuntryman but is expected
to try the mettlc If the American
bark stroke champion. Paul Wyatt, Of
UniOntOWn. Pa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
OWNER OF CARLARIS,
WONDER COLT, UNDER
CLOUD AT TIA UANA

sAN DIEGO, Cal, April 5.-OP)-
Until an Investigation now under way
is eonciua,d, ". r. Anderson, owner
of Cerlaris. the wonder colt" that
won he Cdforf Handicap. will he
barred from he Tia Juana race track,
stewards at th" track announced yes
terday. The investigation concerns
an alleged -frieI dly claim made on
one Of snde: sons horses, Alice Lor.
raine. by J. ". johnson,
johnson obt.iRed Alice Lorrnine
from Anderson, in the case AZ issue.
for 5000 The stewards will inyesti.
gate details surrounding the transac-
ton in order 30 make certain that il
was regular and according to track
custom.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
P0WELL'S 48 GOOD
FOR LEAD AT TRAPS

With 4S clay birds broken out Of 50
Ernest Powell broke ~ clay birds and
led the San Antonio Gun club shoot
efs before the municipal range Sun
day afternoon.
Other scores: A. J.. Huber. 4G; }.
II. Hudson, 43; Ted Tompkins, 40 !;
f. G. Reynolds, 80; DIR. Beatty, q {,
NJ. Levy, 30: J. J.. Candy, 81: Sam
Lucchese. 30: T. w. Wilson, 30; B.
f. Saunders (pro.) 4s; shooting at -
targets: j.. A. Luchecsc, 81: J. H..
Kendall. 20; J. +. McGowan, 10;
W. A. Smith, II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
EXHIBITIONS

Des Mo!nes. 5; IAN Antonio. :.
FORT Worth. II: St Paul. :.
St Louis Cards Glrst team), 8; Dali
las. T.
Chicago White soE. (; Shreveport ?
Beaumont. Il. Omaha. 3
Oklahoma city, >; wichita Falls. S.
New York Giants. !. Memphis 0.
Baltimofe. s; Philadelphia Va uonals
waco. 10: St. Paul Csscoud team. l.
Kansas City. s: Springfield. 2
81 Louis Cards (second teamJ. a.
Houston. 2
Cleveland. ;: New Orleans. ].
Boston Red S0T, 2: New Orleans. 0.
Chicago Cubs a. Los Angeles. rain.
ST. Joseph, 8; MussOges Veterans Eu-
resu sernl-pTSs, D.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

summary; Runs. Dominic. Febner: err
rors. Late Olsen. T. Brown. AuraEsmI.
Dominic Lord. AurAkaini. Betts: sacFi-
flee hlts. NUIigan a.. Oistn Veltman,
Con0ly. AcCartys strBtE out. by Z.
Blown 2 ~ GisIs.r II: base on halls.
of r. Brown :. off qlai5sr I: -batttrs
BIZ. by Ola ser !; double plays GlaIseI
10 MeCarty 10 Anderson. Ftnntr to Laux
20 Olsen 20 Dominic TO Fenner TO Pixies.
fixes TO Domlhie 70 Fennsr. Michigan
70 Dominic: hslk, z Brown: time Of
game, 1857. umpire. Bart Cabin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
TERRORS VS.. EAGLETS.

The Alamo Heights Tcrrors clash
with the Junior Eaglcts at 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon on the Lions Field
diamond. The Eaglets will use the
following players in the lineup: Viii
liams, Stccn, Mills, Davis. Palico,
Mulhcrn, Truehcart, Strawn, KATY
mark, Wolfshohl. Masscngale, Con-
way. Schulzc. Barnhardt and Nc
Grath. The .Eaglctj are open for
games with local junior teams. Phone
Crockett 1863.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
MORAL: NO GAMES over
UNTIL The LAST MANS OUT

The home team three runs ahead,
+ to l, in the ninth inning; two out !;
the bases clear; the enemy pitcher at
bat. Half the fans gone or clustered
in the exits. The bat boy slowing away
the stick. lingo Four straight hits,
a walk. another hit, an error and the
visitors had won the game by the
margin OF single tally, ) TO 4.
That's what happened at League
Park in an eventful Sunday afternoon
OF baseball entertainment supplied by
the home Bears and the visiting Des
MOincs Western Lcagucrs.
1t happened so suddenly and the
play that capped the climax, letting IN
the winning run, was so funny, that
the fans forgot TO register the usual
anger and disappointment. Besides.
the Bears took two ont of three from
the Demons. If the patrons could be
assured that the Bears would take
two ont of three from every club they
meet this summer. they would be will
ing to start buying Dixie Series tick
cts now
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
FEMALE BABE RUTH
WILL GET $3.50
FOR 75-GAME TOUR

NEW YORK, April 5.-A promoter
who hiss signed her up for New York
appearance understands that Peggy
O'SeIl. IL, utar first basemsn. - 10
receive $3.50 for a tour uCmprisirs -
gsmct. Known as tho fem. H. Bah.
Birth, she is feet. s ihch.s and
weish~ iJG. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
L0BBAN AND BURNETT
ON U GOLF TEAMS

Two San Antonio boys, Pat Lobban
and McCollum Burnett, have been
chosen on the University Of Texas
golf teams. Pat Lobban is on the
varsity squad. while Burnett, who was
graduate Of Main High in June,
won position with the freshmen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
BEARS PLAY ST. MARY'S
IN LAST GAME AT HOME
BEFORE SEASON STARTS

Paul Guilford Paulson pitches Monday afternoon for
the San Antonio Bears in their last appearance before
home fans they try their fortunes in the gyenoquaer
struggle for the Texas League pennant. s.' S..-.
Manager Honus Mite nominated Paulson expected
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
200 IN E0RTHSOUTH
GOLF AT PIKERURST

PINEHURsT, n. C., april 5.-LA9
More then 30 candidates for the title
now held BY Arthur ". Yates Of
Rochester, \. T., Wefs entered for the
qualifying round today Of the 26th
annual North-SoSth amateur golr
championship s F##
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
SPORT
Il 6 II 7 S
by ScherwiTz

In our midst we have Ernie Glover,
a native of Nebraska, for a wrestling
match at Beethoven Hall Monday
night with Pete Brown, who says he
is champion of Mexican middleweights
which claim seems to he Jake with
all other Mexican middleweights, il
any.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
NORDHEIM PUSHES
CUERO TEN INNINGS

ClERO, Tex, April 5.-Thc CucBO
Turkey TrOttcrs got bit careless
with their rivals from Nordhcim. who,
behind the pitching of "Thirty-thir-
ty" Burton. Mexican hurlcr, who
once shot across n few at McGraw'S
Giants in spring training, made a
snappy Sunday game Of it. The final
score was . to 4 in favor Of the TrOt-
tiers.
ThG teams will play at Nordheim
next Sunday.
Opposed to the Mexican speed ball
artist was Charles Mueckc. veteran
Of many a season, and the big fellow
looks as good as usual.
1t was the opening game of the
season for the Trotters. who expect
to be kept busy from now until time
for cotton to move.
Score: R.U.E.
Nordhcim 900 O1O OO3 o. 4 !
CucrO .....OlO DOB 900 ID Z z
Batteries: Barren and Raab:
Muecke and Arnold.
MEDIATE in his squad Of sixteen men
six players who meyer before played
baseball in leagues as high as Class
A. Think that over a moment and
you'll see what job each Western
League manager has.
Suppose Fort Worth had to shunt
off six OF its veterans each year and
develop youngsters To take their
places. No wonder the Western rates
below the Texas League in class and
speed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
HOSDO BEATS DEvINE.

HOSDO. Tex. April 5.-HOndo de
frnted Devine here. , TO 3 in a close
and exciting game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

We asked Mr.. Ernie Glover, who
is chap Of very pleasant personality
and whose boasts of athletic ability
are not at all obnoxious, why it is
that Nebraska, his home state, and
its ncighbor, Iowa. produce about 30
per cent of the American wrestling
crop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

The Answer lies in the Western
League rookie rule. Each season a
team manager must wreck his club,
whether he won the pennant or fin
ished last, and rebuild 10 accom-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

won when he allowed Pitcher Thomas
to bat instead of inserting a pinch
hitter with two down and the game
apparently the property of the Bears
in the ninth. Thomas smashed a real
thrce-baggcr TO right. Hughes nickel
Jennings, who had been twirling al
most air-tight ball up to that point,
for a single, scoring the pitcher Con
zales managed to knock down Brau-
sens wallop back of first but could
not throw him out. NOthe fired one
through the box Il few hundred miles
a minute. scoring Hughes.
COLLINS HUNCH GOOD.
Mite jerked Jennings and sent in
Bill Ward, who had been warming up
for 4 long time. But Bill wasn't
warm enough. He passed Griffin, fill
ing the bases.
Kaiser Immediately was called in.
He gave Wctzel three balls in row.
Then he tried to push two fast straight
ones down the middle for strikes.
Wctzcl took the first but picked on
the second for a sound single TO left,
tying the score.
Lancc's error followed. deciding the
game for Gonzales grounded to Pitch
err Thomas, Rabbit went out to the
first bas"man. and NajO famed, in the
Bears half of the ninth.
Stokes started the pitching for Dcs
MoineS and worked six innings. Watt
clOutcd a mighty double off him in the
an infield out. both Of which were
close plays at first base and got some
razzing for Hal MrCail. Bruim pitcher
serving as hrs" ,''''..~". when he called
the home batters out. aI
Lance BaJiru 10 ne fourth inning
run after Najo had walked and Col
win had sacrificed. Rabbits single
brought home the fifth inning score,
and Thomas walked Golvin with the
bases full to produce the fourth Bear
tally in the seventh inning.
The Bears had two or three scoring
chances they failed to accept. and Des
Moines had IL left on bases them
selves.
A bright spot in the Bruin activity
was the classy fielding Of Ike Kahdot
Indian included some spectacular stops
and n couple of catches out Of the or
binary. His every play drew applause
before the game was over.
The Dies Moincs squad has returned
to New Braunfels and Tuesday will
break camp to start an exhibition tour
homeward. New Braunfels people are
giving the players n barbecue Mon.
day. Mayor Blumberg Of New Braun.
fcls and an official committee have
been here with the team for their Bear
series.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
AUSTIN FIRST STOP.

The first stop on the barnstorm-
ing tour will be Austin, where the
Texas Association club will be en-
gagged on Tuesday afternoon. The
Bears will be at Mcxia Wednesday
and Thursday, Palestine Friday. Mar
shall Saturday and Terrell Sunday
and Monday. Tuesday. April .13, will
be day Of rest before opening with
Wsso Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

But Ernie Glover, like a lot Of
his more famous fellow Nebraskans
and IoWanS. Lad to admit he didn't
know. ut just happens" he said.
Which is what Frank GOtCh said,
and Farmer Burns, and Earl Cad
dock, and Joe Stecher, and John
Pesek, and other TOse-eared ceIe.
brities from that section, when ask
cd pOint-blank how come.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

rBatted for Stokes in 1th.
xxBatted for Serre IN 18th.
Score BY Isnings.
les hoires .....s..... .OVV wv w.
san Anto,lo ........O0 DOL ITO 100
Summary.
Sacrifices Klein. Goivin. Soths. two
base hits Hughes Watt; thret-base
hit Thomas: double play Gonzales 70
Kahdof; innings pitched by stokes
with . runs and hits, by Thomas >
with one run and no hits, BY wait IN
with j run and hits, By Jennings
rs with runs and hits, by Ware
no innings Zone batter) with no runs
and no hits. ny Kaiser Ia with runs
and hit; base on balls off Stokes J.
OF Thomas 2. off Watt }, off Jennings
n off Ward !: struck out by watt
i, By Jennings 2. by Thomas J; wild
pitch, Watt; hit by pitched ball. by
homas (Gonzales), by jennings (Bran-
senD: winning pitcher. Thomas; losing
pitcher. Jennings: time .:oi; umpires'
F.flis and Mccall.