davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
PASTOR TOLD
ABOUT FIREIN
AUSTINHOTEL
Cause Of Blaze Which
Also Took Sunday
School Building rs
Still a Mystery

FORT WORTH, Tex, JAM
12.-(P)-Fire originating
about 6:10 a. M, destroyed
the First Baptist church, of
which j. Frank Norris il
pastor, and the four story
building used for a Sunday
school and gymnasium.
After considerable effort,
firemen saved a four story
building owned by the
church and known al the
administration bui ding.
This structure contains the
study Of DR.. j. Frank Norris.
the pastor. On the ground
floor il located an auto tire
establishment.
This building apparently was dam
aged only from the outside. On i'm
roof are the broadcastinR towers of
Radio Station KTAT, controlled by
the Texas Air Transport. One tower
fell in.
Norris i'm Austin
Rev. Norris, pastor OF the church,
was IN Austin when the fire started.
Notified by long distance telephone
that the building was on fire. M left
his hotel Immediately in automobile
for Fort Worth.
The church auditorium had a seat
VIA mmMN ~M 4N
plant, including business depart-
nents, gymnasium, etc. had an ap-
pro&imate value or $1,000. 900.
The original First Baptist church,
standing several blocks from the
structure burned today. was Destroy
ed by fire Jan. III, 1912. This fire
was the first In series or events
which resulted In the indictment on
the pastor, Norris. for arson and
perjury He was acquitted after SEN
sational trials.
Officer OFF Beat
DIR. Norris went to Austin yes
terday with some friends 20 attend
sessions OF the legislature MrH.
Norris said. II was trying 10 ret
him when fortunately he called. XXI
had 20 tell him the awful news, that
the church building was On fire.
The pastor, his wife said, will re-
turn here as quickly ~ possible Ia
care for the church's affairs.
Patrolman Bradford. who covers
the beat which includes the block
cf church poperty, did not know who
turned In the fire alarm.
"Officer Bob Moreland and I were
over about the Northern Texas Trac-
tion company. when we heard the
wagons" Bradford said. "We came
over Immediately and at that time
the fire seemed 10 ~ pretty well
started.
Church Left Open
II have frequently reported W th@
Central police station and Cd church
officials that the church ID left open
and that anybody who wants ~ can
10 In there" Bradford said. Every
once in "a while buns try 70 use the
church nv place to sleep-it may
H. possible that somebody like that
threw down a cigarette and started
the blaze"
a. well as could De- Rseertained at
an early hour, the fire started In
the main auditorium near the corner
Continued on page twp.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
SHERIFF BROWN RELEASES COUNTY CLERK
SEAGO WHEN KANG AROO' FINES ARE PAID

"state" was represented BY Bascom
Cox. assistant Cameron county At
torney.
Shackled to Sheriff w. F. Brown,
the defendant, with bowed head and
tear dimmed eyss, vas led before
the bar Of justice and a motley crowd
that had gathered within to witness
the sensational testimony that rock
ed the Cameron county court house
to its very foundations.
Immediately following the reading
Of the charge. the defendant. one
IT. ID. searo. was offered counsel but
declared that he desired to defend
himself before the bar.
After many witnesses had bean
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
ROUNDUP OF
UNLICENSED
CARSSTARTS
State Inspectors In
cade Valley on Reg
istration Fee Pay
ment Drive

Tagging Of Valley motor vehicles
which do not have 1929 license plates
will start Saturday afternoon, was
the announcement Saturday morning
by j. r. Kneitz, license and weight
inspector for the state highway de-
partment-
The action OF the inspector IN in
accord with instructions received
from the state highway department.
to file complaints against all car
owners who fail to comply with the
state laws within as hours after their
cars are tagged.
Inspector Kneitz arrived in
Brownsville Saturday morning, hav-
ing spent Friday in Hidalgo county.
From here he will 70 to Nillacy
county. Tagging Of unlicensed mo-
tor vehicles will start In all three
counties simultaneously. he said.
The records of the Cameron coun-
ty tax collectors office indicate that
over so per cent Of the motor vehi-
cles have received 1929 license
plates. Registration reached 6.6O0
Continued on page tR0.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12

II. ID. Seago, Cameron county
clerk. was released from custody"
late Friday after 1t was found that
he had sufficiently paid the fine
assessed against him in kangaroo"
court Thursday afternoon where hs
was found guilty OF a charge or de
signedly in public making m obscene
and indecent exhibition Of his per-
son In that he did then and there
have . birfhday and did thea and
there appear among his fellow men
without making known such fact -
them
Judgs A. H. Ksnt occupied the
bsnch during the trial In which The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
EARLY SENATE VOTE
ON TREATY is SEEEN

WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.-tPp-
There were signs when the senate
met today that a vote on the KEEL
logg treaty was nearing and sup
porters OF the measure say there Is
no doubt IL will pass. The house
was taking holiday after passing
the Fem reapportionment bill yes
terday. The proposed measure went
through without a record vote, aft
or a motion 20 send il back 10 COM
mittee failed.
Ahough the senate was In session
serSlfe committees generally were
in recess. but on the house side tes-
timony continued q pile up in the
tariff hearings before the ways and
means committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
ISTANDARDOIL
.MOCUL ASKING
| FOR PROXIES
Letters Sent 5000
Employees By Chair
man Asking Aid In
Fight For Office

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-lPf-The Trib-
une said today that Robert w. Stew
art had begun a vigorous campaign
among stockholders Of the Standard
kOil company Of Indiana TO retain his
post as chairman of the board OF di-
rectors in the face Of opposition
from the Rockefeller interests.
More than 5000 employees OF the
company, who also are stockholders,
! have received requests from Col.
Stewart, the Tribune said. TO fill in
proxies TO be voted for him mt the
annual meeting March z when he
|comes up for reelection 70 the ex-
|ecutive leadership of the company.
The cmploye- ye-stoekholders. as we'll
as thousands Of other stockholders
Of the company. also have received
letters from John ID. Rockefeller,
Jr., asking them TO deposit their
|proxies with his committees in the
move to oust Col. Stewart from the
board.
The Stewart proxies, according to
the letters, were 70 be sent to a
committee consisting Of Col. Stewart
himself. Edward q. Seubert. presi-
dent of the company. and Felix T..
Graham, secretary. The newspaper
interpreted this 10 mean that Seu-
bert, who heretofore has taken a
neutral ground in the Stewart
Rockefeller dispute, had aligned
himself with Col. Stewart The
Rockefeller letter to stockholders
said that Mr.. Rockefeller objected
only 70 Stewart on the board. and
that he had complete confidence in
Eeubert and other board members.
The Tribune also said that an
other move contemplated BY the
Stewart forces is the declaring Of
substantial stock dividend BY the
board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12

LINDY TO CARRY
= y =
SOUTH AMERICAN
= y =
AIR MAIL ONCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-CP)-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh is to become
a mail pilot again for one trip to
open the new Miami-Panama
Canal Zone service February 4.
Plotting a Sikorsky amphibian
ship, Col. Lindbergh said he would
hop off from Miami ut Q a. m, fly
through British Honduras and
Nicaragua, and land at Cristobal
in the Canal Zone about p. M,
February 6.
The flight will put into effect
the United States-foreign mail
contract recently awarded to the
Pan-American Airways, Inc.
The company announced Col.
Lindbergh has been retained as
technical advisor and in that ca
pacity would have supervision over
routes and equipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12

called to the stand, all testifyinE 10
the incorrigibility OF the defendant
and the fact that every action OF MS
pointed him cut ms being non compus
msntis, al infitum. VI Pluribus
Unimum and what have you, the
court instructed the jury 10 bring In
. verdict Of guilty and set the pun
ishment It n SOFT drink for all
present nc the trial.
In order 20 assure payment, Judge
Kent instructed Sheriff Brown TO
keep the defendant in hin custody
until NIL thirsts had been quenched.
Seago was held until late Friday
afternocn when the last lone benefit
ciary wzs attended t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
PLANECRASH
TOLL MOUNTS
TO 8 DEATHS
Cause of Pennsylvania
Crash To Go Into
Grave As Last Man
Aboard Ship Passes

MIDDLETOWN, Pa, Jan. l2.-LR
The toll Of the army airplane crash
at Royalton. near here, yesterday
geEnt Patrick Conroy, Of New York
City. died in the Polytechnic hospital
at Harrisburg.
Conroy had been the sole survivor
Of the crash in which one officer
and six enlisted men were killed. He
was brought to the hospital in a
critical condition with a fractured
skull and did not regain conscious
ess.
His death removed the main hope
Of the war department investigation
Of the cause Of the tragedy.
Captain +. r. Christine, acting
commandant Of the airport, announc-
ed the Fokker plane CO. a sister
ship Of the famous Question Mark
and the machine in which Command
er Richard T.. Byrd made his flight
over the north pole. had been In per-
feet condition when IL left the field
here on its fatal flight.
Part Of the wreckage VIA shacked
to bits 10 permit the removal Of the
body Of Lieut. Henry r. Angel Of
Birmingham, Ala.
The bodies or the victims are 70
be sent home for burial after be-
ing forwarded 10 Washington.
Those killed in the crash In addi-
ton to Lieut. ANGEL and Sergeant
Conroy were:
Staff Sergeant Henry Cronan,
Washington.
Staff Sergeant ErdoiPh J. Le-
hutta, Washington.
Master Sergeant Joseph ID. Me-
Carthy. Washington.
Private Samuel p. Jones, Bel
buckle, Tenn. mechanic.
Private Mike D. Kelly. New Jer-
sey. formerly Of Mirersville, Pa
Private Clarence Y. Birch. Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
GLAD LAW PASSED

AUSTIN. Jan. 12.-tP1-Gratifica-
tion at the reneal yesterday Of the
Law under which University oil lands
have been leased was expressed TO-
day BY Land Commissioner J. r..
Robson. Robson said he had done
what he could to aid in the repeal
because he believed that under pres
rnt conditions in the oil business
there was m opportunity for q Law
which would be more advantageous to
the state and university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
Patronage Probe
In Texas To Be
Made By Group

WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.-tPp-Ex-
tension cf the inqniry into postmas-
tership patronage to the states Of
Florida, Texas and Arkansas was de-
cided upon today BY the senate ir-
vessigating committee.
In this connection the senate to-
day also approved motion OF Sena-
tor George, democrat OF Georgia, to
increase the appropriation for this
inquiry from 5000 70 5000.
Senator Brookhart. republican OF
Iowa, chairman OF the committee,
said complaints had been received
about the manner Of dixposing Of
postmzsterships In all three states,
and that witnesses would be SUM-
noned to came here within = few
vaakG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
Richardson To Be
Named to Veteran
List By Chamber

G. G. Richardson. manager or the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce.
viii be eligible for the veterans list
of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce in 1880. according to in
formation received from that organ
ixation Saturday.
Ten years as n chamber Of COM
merce official will be rounded out
by Richardson in 1880. He began as
manager OF the Cisco organization
in 1920 and in 1925 he moved 20
Brownsville 10 take charge of the
organization here. He will see his
tenth year in service next year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
LESLIE ASKS
VENUECHANCE
Griffin Would Settle
Hidalgo Election
Row In Austin

AUSTIN, Jan. 12.-tPl-Arguaents
over the jurisdiction Of the district
court Of Travis county, in settling
election contests for Offices in Hi
dalgo county continued here today
with Gordon Griffin. independent
candidate for district judge, seeking
to hold the case in Austin.
Griffin j. seeking 10 make perma-
nent q temporary injunction which
from certifying the election OF j. Z.
Leslie. his democratic opponent.
Leslie's attorneys are fighting Wig
orously for q change Of venue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
$50, 900 BAIL ASKED
FOR ALLEGED PLOTTERS

DETROIT, Jan. 12.-tPi-Arraign-
ed today on q charge Of assault
with intent 10 kill her wealthy hus-
band. Mrs. Grace vi. Wood was held
in $4,000 bail for examination Mon
day. January a. TAYLOR Pierce and
William Thompson. who accused Mrs.
Wood of employing them TO kill the
husband. Ralph A. Wood also were
held for examination with bond In
like amount.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
UNINVITEDGUEST
= J. =
HAS GOOD NIGHT
y = =
ROBBING DINERS

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 12.--LPD-An
unlimited guest appeared at a
fashionable birthday dinner party
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G. Allen here last night. unaided
held up the is socially prominent
guests and the Aliens 2i-year-old
son. Russell. and escaped with
$4,000 in iewelry and SIP in cash.
While the men at the table were
ordered to stand and shell OUT
the women were allowed to remain
seated while they passed over their
gems.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12

ATLANTA, Jan. 12.-tP)-Desire
for thrill; insanity; need for cash
these reasons are advanced for two
sons OF wealthy families charged
with a series Of holdEps here that
resulted in the Staying Of two in
tended victims and baffled police for
nearly a month.
George X. Harsh OF Milwaukee.
jointly indicted for murder in the
holdups with Richard G. Gallogly.
faces trial January Is.
Harsh, following his arrest last
October. confessed to the holdups.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12

police say, and to the Staying Of
T.. II. Meek, grocery clerk, and Will
lard Smith, pharmacist, when they
attempted to resist him. The youth.
it is alleged, gave desire for a
thrill" as his motive. Gallogly has
made no statement.
Solicitor John y. Boykin, directing
the prosecution, declares he has evil
dence proving that the young men
were actuated by desire for money
Continued en- page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12

For Brownsville and the Valleys
Fair tonight and Sunday with rising
temperature.
For East Texas. Fair and warmer
tonight; Sunday fair; warmer lin
east and south portions.
Light variable winds On the coast
RIVER FORECA-T
There will be 10 material change
In the river during the next few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12

elephants 70 you. Why not
make them serve two-fold
surPcse1 Let yourself and
the other fellow profit BY
Hem. Earn some CASH. BY
inserting n little ad in the s.For
sale Miscellaneous" column OF
The Herald Want Ads. Phone
No 8 TO-DAY and get RE-
SUITS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
I ccS

We all like encouragement In this illustration you
see young boy, using typewriter How many bovs
today hampered due the fact that thew lack tie
very things necessary for their progressf II NAV b.
oooks. elothlng-nnrloeress things, which you have
stored away in your sttic-in fact they are White
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at pint Isabel
tomorrow. under normal treteoroloEi-
cRl conditionEs
High ...--.....---r.-- 6.58 p+ n1+
Low lD.A6 A. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
RECORD COLD IS SEEN
IN MIDWEST TONIGHT

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-tFt-Eew low
temperatures for the year were in
prospect for the midwest today as
sub-Iero cold gripped eight states.
The thermometer dropped to two
degrees below zero today in Chicago.
The cold claimed two lives in Illi-
nois yesterday. Ray Krise, a farmer,
was killed when his automobile skid
ded on an icy incline and collided
with another car near Freeport, Ill.
Leon Karcher. 7i-year-old truck
farmer, was found dead in his home
at Wheeling. n suburb, death attrib-
uted to exposure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12

FORMER MRS. BAILEY. JR. DIES
NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-tPt-Mrs.
Ethel III. Bailey. former daughter-in-
law OF one-time Senator Joseph We'll
don Bailey Of Texas, died Thursday
in Paris, IL was learned yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
KELVINATOR

w. II. Putegnat Company
. Brownsville, Texas
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
9TODAYS
opORTORIA
b. KIRK MILLER =

ing to pasture, 50 TO speak, Of
the players who have given
the best years of their life to
the upper strata of the game.
Many a veteran major
leaguers add as much as half
dozen years of activity to their
baseball careers by finding
berths on some good Class IA.
or Glass A teams and with the
aging Griffmen it isn't diff
cult to imagine several Of them
dreaming Of devoting the closing
days of their athletic life in the
warmth and comfort Of the hos-
pitable Atlanta surroundings.
With Clark Griffith being
particularly the type Of base
ball man with whom sentiment
weighs much, it is a safe specu-.
b ~ Fa ". a
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

Manager Wslter johnson has
gone on record in favor of the
baseball farm idea, not only ap-
proving Of the Atlanta purchase
as a stepping stone to . conn
pIete farm system, but advocat-
ing the buying Of some team
of an even lower classification
whereon to train sandlotters and
coIIegians who are not ripe
enough for Atlanta.
It may just be possible that
President Clark Griffith win
yield to Johnson's theory and
get him some such q club.
It is known that Griffith has
the refusal Of the Bloomington,
Illinois Three-Eye League club,
which is and has been for sale
for some time. The franchise
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

! lation that. he. would send any
man who has given him good
and faithful service, as well as
the best years Of his life, into
the Tampa fold. Almost any.
player to outlive the local
entry would grace the Crackers
for years to come, so much less
being expected of players IN
the latter's league. Atlanta will
be the easy road out both for.
WashingtoI's slipping veterans
as well as the clubs executive
whose duty it often becomes to-
sever long and pleasant work..
ing relations.
Managers, coaches and play
ers alike for Atlanta can be-
supplied right from the local
fold, the while younger players
are being groomed in Atlanta
for grating to the Washington
stem, thereby permitting each
club to draw sustenance from
the other so far as personnel is.
cnocerned.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

its early customers, for 1t 10 soon
to publish list that is as long as
the arm OF coincidence. They say
the first 25 rows Of patron ring.
side seats" are pretty well shot.
This never happened before In
any fight with which Dempsey
was not identified.
A fellow by the name Of Tunney
tried it with a certain Heeney, or
an uncertain Heeney, and failed In
the most artistic manner mag.
Unable. Previously, Brother Tunney
had been identified with some
$4,000, 900 worth Of fighting, as.
sisted by Dempsey.
The only inference to be taken
from this Is that the assistant must
have been more important than the
foreman, oyerseer or scout master,
as the case may have BEEN,
There also is only one inference
to be drawn from the belief that
Schmeling and Pauline win cross
more than million dollars ON the
night Of June ~. Dempsey Won't
be one of the principals this time;
In fact, according to the last report
I get, he won't even be there.
The Inference, therefore, ls
that boxing soon Ii to sponsor
its second million dollar man
and, IL his name isn't Schme-
ling, there must be three Of
them.
Pauline has what IL known az a
Spanish following and there are
those who string with the basque
because he innocently believes that
prize fighters should fight. But
Schmeling's name undoubtedly Is
the real come-on.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
81 <ESz5777 WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS EE8&15lz]
SAM WEST CINCHING FIXED POST IN {
NE Basque Tunes Up for Fund Bout

Here are some interesting training
camp pictures of Pauline Uzeudun, the
Basque heavyweight, priming himself for
his encounter with Max Schmeling, the
German champ, at the Yankee Stadium,
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
P0RAT GETS.
CLOSE Gall
IN BOUT

CHICAGO. June 11.-otta Won
Porat. Iank Norwegian, remained =
heavyweight menace today, but by
the closest Of squealxs, after . bout
in which he, had no end Of trouble
In connecting for q knockout over
Emmett Rocco, hefty Pennsylvania
Italian.
Won Porat eventually deposited q
terrific left hook on Rocco's elusive
jaw in the seventh round Of what
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

New York, June "a. Pauline started his
campaign with light work, consisting
chiefly of shadow boxing and bag punch
ing, after doing few miles on the road.
The fight viii be for Mrs. ". r. Hearst's
Milk Fund.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Naishapur, Windy City,
MinOtaur Run Today

CHICAGO. June 11.-Three out
standing candidates for the Ameri-
can Derby to be run Saturday WIN
start this afternoon in the Derby
trial at Washington Park.
The trio are Naishapur. which
ran second in the Kentucky Derby:
HIinotaur, second in the Preakness.
and Windy City. winner Of the
Derby trial at Churchill Downs,
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Blue Ridge League

seoRss Of Yesterday
Hagerstown, s: waynesboro, 8.
krederick, .: MartinaburK, 6. -
Chambersburg. 7-S; Hanover, "a:
Where They Play Today
Martinsburg at HaEerstown.
Waynesboro at ChambeFsburR.s
Hanover at Frederick. Sc
Standing Of the Clubs
w. L. Pct, WI Pek
Hagerst'n 20 3 s0Frederick IL l6 al
Mart'sb'K Is IL .621lHanover. IL Is .l06
II 10 ,Es7iWaynesh'o 8 2l .2fk
Frederick -. 03TeOOB1 % - a
Martinsbuf& 00 800 4 O--6 I
BIanto; Brown, Hume and Radcliffe.
Waynesboro - o 060O o o o O--6 q. 4
0l o. o O02 $50
Batteries - Morton ana YounKers
Stremus. Nicola and PytIak.
Hanover ..s.... 0 80 90 1--4BS
Chambersburg. I Of0o2 0-S6t
5attsries-vkans ana Gathsrum: cuns
ningham and Savino.
Hanover .....O lo0seeo SS
Chambersburg 80 o 90 O'1-7 II
Batteries--E Edwards ana Gatherumk.
heiiye Moseowitz and Nevim. ,,;-
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
WASHINGTON

sFOnseca Out-hit by batted ball
West batted for FIagstead in fourth.
Porter batted for Lind i'm sixth.
Barnes hatted for Hadley in ninth.
Cleveland ,,....SO OoO1O0 O-4
Washington ...... OO120 0OOO 0--S
Two-baso hIts-EOnseca, Myer, AveriII,
runs--Falk, Stolen bases--AVerill. D0U-
bic plays-CrOnln to Hayes to Judge.
Left on bases Cleveland (Sli Waah-
lngtOn (TJ. Base ON baIIB-Ofk Madley
or shaSte, I hits In 2-S Innings;
HoIIOway, no hits IN les innings.
Struck out-By Hadley Is, Holloway
(S1. winning pitcher-HollOways Um-
pirea-Dineen and Nallin.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
AS, 8; WHITE Sox, I

Tetals. 81 7s41il Totals. 80 T37 n
x 1BattGd for Adkins In eighth. e.,
2Batted for WatWood in ninth.
Chicago. ,..,...... 01O00 6-si
PhfladsipbIe. ...... o 400 o D x-&
.Runs--Kamm, Miller. Dykes. BoIey.
ThrOe-basa hitS--Roley, Metzler Stolen
base-Miller. Bases on balls-Oef Ad-
kfns 3; off Grove 8. Struck out-By
Grove, e. Double plays-BoIsy to
Bishop to Foxx: Kafnm to Shiras !;
Bishop 20 Bailey to Roxx Passed hail-s
Cochrans- Umpires-Owena Geisal ana
Van Graflan. Time Of game-1s50t