davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

the matter, in the effort to knew
 just what to recommend to the Sec
 retary of the Interior. It may be
 tnat some of the applicants have
 a prior claim for lease and then
 again it may be decided to lger-
 tise for bids. with certain etipula-
 tions. and let the highest and best
 bidder take the permits. It is ex-
 pected that coal from No. Unit,
 with greater depth, will show a higher value than heretofore.
 The Common Council of Seward has memorialized the Bureau of Fisheries here to prohibit the talk ing of salmon from any stream emptying into Resurrection Bay, en as to insure the escapement of sal mon to their spawning grounds, and thus aid what is becoming an i'm pOrtant industry to Seward.
 The other day D. N Protopapas came over from New York to attend to some business. In the early days he was mining at Nome and still has property in several sections of Alaska, coming out from there last in 1925. and stating that he will return next year. For some time past he has been engaged ln rais- ing plantago psilum il the Argos district of Peloponnesus, Greese. It is a medicinal product, and he has 500 acres under cultivation, em- ploying twenty workmen. fourteen horses. and using fourteen blows. He will return to Greece in August.
 A request comes from the lnte- rior to send copies of land with drawal orders that President Hoover has made in Mt. Mckinley Park. But the President has not issued any such order.
 The Nushagak area was closed to salmon fishing on July 15. for the reason given by the Bureau of Fish i cries that the run of Red salmon 1 was AeeE, and there has been no since, which was 2 pre- diction made long before the sea son opened. The area opened Au- gust for silver salmon fishing.
 A blue print has been received here of a proposed lamninated high way frem Ketehikan to the top of Deer Mountain, with deserintiV of an observatory with electrical beacon lights, golf course and various amusement features The mountain Is right back of the own and has an altitude of 2sO0 ,eet. It is believed that the pro posed resort, to be known as Au- ora Heights, will prove great at .ractioR net only to tourists but also % the people of Ketchikan and Al | lska. It is expected te secure the 1 necessary permit for construction rom the Bureau of Forestry and the | Bureau of Public Lands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

Harold Huff took passage on the Princess Louise. Tuesday night to Seattle He Is enroute to San Fran ciso where he will work on the Golden Gate Bridge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

For some weeks past the General Land Office has been wrestling wi h A proposition as to whether or not to lease Unit No. 2 in the Matan"ska coal field. and to give an eX?lora- tion permit for Unit No. 3. A lease had been given several years ase
 but 1t was cancelled. Now the an- plicants are Jesse Lander. Henry Baxter. Bartlev Howard, E. H. Ras- mussen and Frank GalobHffalo qhe Land Office officials have beer sur yeying all the facts that surround
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

Mrs. N, Wellesley. who arrived here recently from Aberdeen, Wash, opened tailor shop this week in the Pioneer building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
ALA KA INTERESTS AT
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

The other day Father Bernard H. at Santa Clara University, California, Hubbard, a Jesuit geology teacher was in Washington conferring with Government officials regarding his next expedition to Alaska, to which section he has already made three trips The Priest and three com paniens will travel by dog team sev- erai thousand miles eReF the Yukon trail. making visits ts twelve Jesuit missions along the way, Their des- tination will be Mount Aniakehak and the Alaska Peninsula. The Fa- ther expects to live two months in the crater of an active Alaskan vol- cano, to compile a record of vol canic action and formation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

About a year age the Department of Justice wrote letters to the Va- rious District Attorneys, U. s. Mar shals. Clerks of the Court, etc.. in Alaska, that gladdened their hearts with the information that effective July 8, 1880, their salaries would be advanced s2O0. They received the advance and properly expended it but were startled a couple of months ago to receive eammuHieatiap from Eemptroller General MeGarl stating that this advance had been made under the "Rraakhart" Act. which was not applicable in this instance, and intimating that they would have to blow back the advance. The officials at Fairbanks referred the matter to Delegate Wickersham. who teaH It 4n with the Gomgtroller General and the Attorney General. As a result the latter has issued an order making an Administrative In crease" which will be respected by the Comptroller General, and the Alaska officials will not be expected to return the past years advance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

A request comes from the Inte- rior to send copies of land with drawal orders that President Hoover has made in Mt. Mckinley Park. But the President has not issued any such order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
COUNTY BALL HONORS
CAPITOL HEIGHTS AIM
Has Won 16 Of Is Games, Beating
Many Capital City League
Teams-Issues Def.

One Of the fastest unlimited ba.,
teams hereabout is the Capitol Heirhts
Athletic Club nine, which has set ss 4
main objective the Championship ~
Prince Georges County, Md. Boosting
wins over q flock of Capital City Leaa1Ie
teams, the Heights outfit now is strive
ing 10 add the scalps of the other clubs
OF the loop. To date the team has won
10 OF IL games, their victims INCLUDING
SakS, Majestic Radio, Virginia White
Sox, Foxali, Ciro's Villagers, Army Med
lcos, Columbia Heights, Federal Stor-
age, Seabrook and Fairfax.
Eddie Hutchinson's pitching has been
a Dig factor in the conquests of the
Capitol Heights boys. Jesse VarneIl
also has shone effectively in the hox
and has done plenty OF lusty cIoutlnR.
Miles and Smith have been taking care
OF the catching duties in bang-up style.
Other dependables include Houchen.
nrst baseman; Joe Lare, second base
man. Butch Hutchinson, shortston.
Brother Rollins third baseman, and
Varnell, who plays the outfield when
not pitching; Nuts Ward and Ed Davis,
gardeners.
Bubsey Downing, Willie Krebs and
Mutt Moreland are utility players.
engagements have been booked bv
the Heights team with Grifith Blue
Goals and AnacoStia Eagles and Dixie
Pigs. st. Joseph's. st. Mary's Celtics
and other strong teams are challenged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
POSTPONEMENT AIDS
GRAPHING PROGRAM
Kwariana to Replace Clinkstock
Against Shikat in Show Mon.
day at Ball Park.

Postponed because of the steady
downpour of rain yesterday, the wrest-
ling card featuring Ray Steele and Tiny
Roebuck Is almost certain to be more
entertaining when it is held Monday at
Grifith Stadium because of the sub
stitution of Kola Kwariana. the hair
less Russian, who, next to Steele, is
rated in some parts as Jim Londos'
chief contender.
Kwariana will replace Jim Clinkstock
and will oppose Dick Shikat, ex-champ,
Kwariana has not looked up to snuff
in his two appearances here chiefly be-
cause he has had to carry his OPP
ponents, Toots Mondt and Frank Brun-
owitz. along.
The rest of the card win be the same.
other matches follow: Doc Wilson VS..
Mike Socke, Dutch Green VS.. George
Romanoff, Carl Pojello VS.. Mike Ro-
mano and Chief White Feather vs..
Tiger Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
Major Leaders
ny the AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting Simmons. Athletics, 1856;
Ruth, Yankees, .375.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 124; Ruth,
Yankees, Ito.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
1872; Ruth, Yankees, 127.
Hits - Simmons, Athletics, l74;
Gehrig, Yankees, 1862.
Doubles-webb, Red Sox, 81; Alex
ander, Tigers, 80.
Triples, Tigers, is; Simmons, Ath-
leticS, IS.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, IS;
Gehrig, Yankees. "a.
Stolen bases--Chapman Yankees, as;
johnson, Tigers. 80.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won 25,
lost 2; Mahaffey. Athletics, Won -,
lost 2.
National League.
Batting-Dsvis. PhilIies, 1854: Terry,
Giants. .346.
Runs-Klein. Philliss, 1o2; Terry,
Giants. 49,
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies lol !;
Terry, Giants, 81.
Hits-L Waner, Pirates, 1874; Klein.
Phillies 1872
Doubles-Adams, Cardinals, So;
Hornsby Cubs, 81.
Triplss-Terry, Giants, Is; Traynor,
Pirates: Herman, Robins. IA
Home runs-Klein Phillies, %; OFT,
Giants. %.
Stolen bsses-Frisch, Cardinals, II.
Cuyler, Cubs. II.
Pitching-Haines. Cardinals, won 10.
lost 8, Farmhouse Braves, won 8,
lost s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
n ALPH MATHS. 19-year-o'd out
MX a.1l.u 49,. tam

II ALPH MATHS. 1s-year-o'd out
II fielder OF the Richmond team
OF the Virginia League, has
been bought by Washington. He
probably win report at the close of
the Virginia League season early
next month.
Ray Morgan, Washington recruit.
also from the Virginia League. did
well yesterday when he took the
place OF Wild Conroy at third base.
He showed much speed and got
three sacrifice hits.
Cornell Company squeezed out q
SO victory over Post once to prac-
tically win section A honors in the
city championship week day league
series competition.
Overs shoe-string catch OF
Damphier's bat saved the cause OF
American Security g. Trust Co. in
their series game with Manhattan.
TIE Bankers won, 5 to 3.
Car Department scored three runs
TO gain "A tie with Southland in
their series game. Bin Ebert for
Southland and Harvey for Car De-
partment put on a nifty pitching
duel. Re8haEd. Southland catcher,
suffered a brokefA Anger.
Eagle A. @. conquered Apaches, .
to 3, as Williams pitchIAg and hit
ting featured. ". e. Thomas. Bureau
Of Standards, y booking 9mes for
&Bte1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
Fischer Mound C Ruth Boosts His Home Run Total 90
DISTRICT PRINTERS
BRING HOME BACON
Defeat Chicago, Cincinnati
to Keep Clean Slate.
Regain Title.

r HAMILTON, Ontario, August "a.
- Washington Union Printers
today again boast the Interna-
tional typographical base ball
championship. The D. C. nine won
the title for the eighth time in the last
10 years and once again gained possess
sion of the coveted Garry Hermann
trophy when 1t twice triumphed here
yesterday, drubbing Chicago, defending
champion, Is to 7, in the morning, and
conquering Cincinnati in the afternoon
in red-hot 1o-inning battle, z to 6.
Lefty Schneider's single scoring Pinch
hitter Jimmy Dewhurst brought WASH
ington its winning run and the cham
pionship over the hard-fighting young
Cincy club 1t was the sixth win in a
row in the tourney for the District
outfit.
Washington gained four-run lead in
the first inning, but Cincinnati battled
valiantly to finally tie the score In the
ninth at Sail. In the tenth Cincy
went to the front 6-5. In Washing
tons half, however, Edwards single,
WdpIt uiucto OUT, OuLOtlS WAX ana
Holbrook,s one-baser tied the score.
Then Schneider came through with his
bingle that brought the D. c. nine the
title.
Gladstone Chief Roudabush was
Washington's mound ace. After limit
ing Chicago to six hits to win the first
game, he replaced Tom Heany on the
mound in the eighth when the latter
became ILL.,
Chicago gained a six-run lead in the
first two innings Of the morning match,
but starting in the fifth Washington
began to get the hitting range ana in
the seventh pushed across eight runs
10 clinch victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
.BURCH NAMED HEAD
OF i. S. CANOE|STS
Potomac Boat Club Man Is
First From D. c. to Lead
National Body.

INJECTION of James w. Burch as
- commodore of the American
Canoe Association for the year
beginning October / next has
been announced. He is the first Wash
ingtonian ever to head the organization
whose membership embraces repre-
sentative canoe clubs in various section:
of the country. He is a member Of the
Potomac Boat Club.
Burch succeeds DR.. Howard Wake
field of Chicago. He was chosen at the
election held in connection with the
annual camp of the A. c. A., at Sugar
Island, Canada, from which he has just
returned.
For nearly score of years Burch
has been leading figure in padding
circles hereabout. From 1912 to 1924 he
was a member of the Washington
Canoe Club. Since then he has been
identified with the Potomac Boat Club
He has been in charge of canoeing for
both organizations.
was ThOmCCF IN 1910.
Burch was member of the first pad
ding contingent from this city to APP
pear in the American Canoe Association
regatta. This was in 1915 when. with
Reginald Rutherford, now dead; Charles
Wagner and Bill Rogers, he took part
in the regatta at Sugar Island. The
Capital City crew scored heavily.
Burch has never done any rowing.
A high spot of his career came in
1924 when, as a member of the Potomac
Club, he figured in several victories
ever the Washington Canoe Club, fresh
from double blades conquests in the
Paris Olympics Aubrey Bugs Bogley
Chuck Eaton and Al Briggs were other
Potomacs who competed with Burch.
Burch won the one-man single blades
defeating the Haven brothers, Bill and
Bud with Briggs was victorious over
Karl and Harry Knight in the tandem
single blades, and was a member of the
victorious four in the single blades. The
Potomac four in the double blades. Of
which Burch was member, was, how
ever, beaten.
The national championship A. c. A,
regatta will be held here next year, the
latter part of July The date will be
announced later. 1t will be the first
time this event ever has been held here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
Minor Leagues

Pacific Coast League.
Portland, 7: Los Angeles, 3.
Missions, To- Sacramento, 9.
HOLLYWOOD. 9: Oakland, 2.
Seattle, 10: San Francisco, 9.
Southern Association.
Birmingham. s-5: Memphis, rs.
Nashville. 5; Knoxville, 4.
Chattanooga. 3: New Orleans, 0.
Atlanta, 6; Little Rock, 5.
American Association.
Milwaukee. 3; Toledo. o.
Kansas City, 2: Columbus. /.
Indianapolis, 10: Minneapolis, g.
st. Paul, 6; Louisville, /.
international League.
Montreal. s: Newark, s.
Jersey City Toronto, game carried
forward
Reading Buffalo, played on former
date.
Rochester, 8; Baltimore, 4.
Eastern League.
Springfield. 5; Norfolk, 3
New Haven, s. Allentown, 5.
Hartford, 10; Bridgeport, 3.
Albany Richmond, rain.
New York-PennsyIvania League.
Harrisburg. 4; Wilkesbarre. 0.
Willismsport, 10 Elmira, 2.
Binghs nnton, 6, Hazelton, i.
Others not scheduled.
Texas League.
San Antonio, S Shreveport. 4.
Fort Worth, 3; Houston, 8. Tie, called
rain.
Dallas Galveston, rain.
Three-Eye League.
Quincy. 6: Decatur. 2.
Springfield 5: Evansville, 0.
Danville. 8 Peoria, g.
Bloomington. ~ Terre Haute, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

"HIS Is an era Of sucker money
and let me tell you that the
smart boys in sports have their
hooks baited.
To you and me there has been a de-
preston. But the wrestlers and boxers
have been looking through the other
end Of the telescope. Where we have
seen dent they see a hump. You are
not going to make those boys believe
there has been anything wrong with the
worlds pocketbOOk.
That is, the big boys in the sport
Not all of them, either. But there is
gold in them cash customerS-and
plenty of it. No-thsn what do you
think Jack Dempsey's doing back pop
ping over pop-overs? And why would
Benny Leonard be working himself into
lather trying to take of six Of those
two dozen chins?
And you can't blame them, either,
with all the loose change around.
Primo Camera barges over from Italy
with nothing more to sell than = load
that he gathers In more shinplasters
than there is In the Treasury this aft
ernOOn. Well, then. more money than
he thought was in any treasury.
And Primo gathered in so much of it
in such little time that ne had to take
time out to get back to Italy for a
laugh. Which was polite and more
gentlemanly than laughing right in our
faces, as does most Of the imported
athletic talent.
That big Venetian boatman has been
smacking the grandmaS of boxing right
out Of their armchairs for over q year.
hauSted. And neither does the supply
Of sucker money, either.
So up pops Messrs. Dempsey and
Leonard to know why they should not
replenish ebbing bank rolls with easy
money via the popover route so long
as the good great and gullible cash
customer is in loose mood?
No reason whatever. II SchmeIing
can come to America and make a small
fortune in two fights because he looks
like Dempsey, why should not Dempsey
imperscnate himself and pick up what's
left? And what's TO stop Leonard from
being carried into the ring to pop over
the punch drunk Iightweights who have
flOundered into weIters?
The paving patron is in a peculiar
mood. He Squanders his money on
melarkey propositions in wrestling and
boxing and sidetracks the bouts that
might be on the level. That cash Gus
toner still likes names and color. His
idols never fade. And because he pays
for name the youngsters in boxing are
having tedious time in coming up.
But do not take Dempsey's comeback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
Giants, Cubs Go
For Card Crumbs

NEW YORK, August 20 &C. p. Al.
IN A battle for second place
the only prize that remains
within the reach of either the Giants
or the Cubs-opens at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow.
There has been no pennant flying
over the Polo Grounds since 1924,
and with increasing gate receipts at
world series making second place
look juicy, the Giants are in there
bidding for the dough.
The Cubs want to get their claws
on it, too, and for the last several
weeks the rivals have been tossing
each other in and out of second
place at Q furious rate.
with the Cardinals marching on
toward the pennant, the scrap for
second money remains lively fea-
ture of the National League parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
Boy, Is, Co-Stars With Vet, 40
Young Bass and Fitzgerald, Ball Player 27 Years,
Help Mount Rainier Streak.

ranging the diamond, He played for
the old Rex A. c.. one of the best
mines In the annals of Washington
sandlot base ball. and with many
other clubs, including pro and semi
pro outfits.
Bud Bellman's big bat has been
another important factor in the
sarge of the Mounts. He has been
literally numbering the ball lately
and, incidentally, is convinced that
his wearing of tennis shoes has
everything to do with his streak A
supergtitious athlete, Bellman re-
Gently doffed his spiked shoes in
favor of the sneakers" to see il the
change would bring an Improvement
in his batting. Believe.s1t or not, he
has hit safely in something like II
Of his last IL times ct bat, and he
wouldn't take pretty piece ct
chause Tor the sneakerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Babe Ruth. Yankees-Ciouted two
singles and thirty-f1fth homer TO drive
In three runs against Browns.
Bing Miller. Athletics-drove home
four runs against White Sox with
single, double and triple.
George Uhle, Tigers--SurYiyed bad
first inning to beat Red Sox, lis, on
eight-hit performance.
Lloyd Brown. Senators Checked In
dams with six hits TO win, So
Ben Cantwell, Braves--Stopped Pi-
rates with six hits 10 win. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
Still Some Easy Money
Dempsey, Leonard, Camera See No Depression.
by TOM DOERER.

seriously. You cannot call pushing over
q group Of leaning towers q comeback.
Jack may be merely out to gather 4
change for 4 purpose and the purpose
belongs on the news pages.
But even the old champs furry into
push-over-land is bad. We all would
like to remember Dempsey's farewell to
fistiana as taking place in that seventh
round ut Chicago when he sent Gene
Tunney to the floor to grimace at the
customers. And not as an old fighter
risking his chin for some Of the sucker
money.
And that goes for Leonard. He was
the sweetest lightweight after Joe Cans.
And he retired with glory and money.
One Of the two has slipped from him.
And to regain the one he is likely to
lose the other But, on the other hand,
Jack Kearns ought to be able to take
his hand over any threatening spot.
However, there Is no law against the
pair going out after the soft gilt. II
Is nice to be able to pick it 80 easily.
But we would rather see that Job left
to the Originators, the Cameras, than
have to picture two Of our best lighting
men hopping from tank to borough
beating men whipped before they touch
them.
And I am dead certain that nothing
but easy, quick. emergency money
would make either Dempsey or Leon
ard play for sucker money. They must
need it-and who doesn't?-so you are
not going to catch me swinging the
buggy whip too hard because a pair of
boxers need shinplasters more than
glory at the moment.
I'm for them, but I hate to see it..
And both Dempsey and Leonard said
they would never be caught broke, too.
But, maybe, it's only the lure OF sucker
money, now so plentiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
THE WORM TURNS
WASHINGTON.

Runs batted in.Cronin 60 L. Brown:
hitsMMyer, Cronin l2l, Bluege. Kuhel. l.
brown: Three.base. hitpMontaguei sto Sdr
~Burnett to Montague to Morgan: Mon
taTue to Burnett to Mortar; Z. Brown to
Myer to Kuhel; Myer to Cronin to, kuhei.
First base on balls--On L. Brown, Z. Struck
out-By Jablonowski.. 4; by L. Brown. q
out in NTH: of Jablonowszi, 4 In 5 in
nings Wild pitch--L Brown. Losing
pitcher-C.. Brown. UmpireS-MeSsrS. camp
bell, Nallin and Owens. Time of game
Il hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Ruth, Yankees, /: Gehrig, Yankees,
/: Goslin. Browns, / Kress, Browns, /:
Berger, Braves, /: Williams, Athletics.
/: Cramer, Athletics. l.
The Leaders.
Ruth. Yankees. IS: Gehrig. Yankees,
81; Klein. Phillies. 40 Averill. Indians.
~; OFT. Giants, %; Foxx, Athletics, 81:
Simmons, Athletics, 90
League Totals.
Americana As; National, 4os. Total
,aes. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

Totals. "A st2o ls Totals. 81 Il 30 10
sRan for Simon in tenth
rome out when winning run scored.
%ashinssdn.. 81 SSSdd IA
Runs-GuiIkey. stierenger. Schxierjohann.
Herbert t3i, Homan. Edwards (2D waple.
Simons, Dewhurst, HoIbrook Errors-Ho-
man t3), Waple, Simons t2). Schneider.
Iwo-base hit-Herbert. Three-base hits
Homan, Edwards. Huelseoush Saerihce-
Edwards. Double play-Juilkey to SchwieT .
Johann TO StierenEe- First base on balls
on Heany, E; on Roudabush, !; Oh Brit
TIM 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
TRAVERS SHINES AT BAT
Goes After Lee, Leading Sucker Of
Columbia Engine Team.

Columbia Engine Team,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August "a
''Gilliea Lee, who is coaching the Co
lumbia Engine Company this season. is
being given a merry chase for batting
honors by Billy TrayeEs, young out
fieider. who Is only 80 points behind the
veteran third saeker.
Lee is showing the way with mark
OF .44e, while TraYers Is next IN line
with 4l9.
Lester McAfenamin has drove out the
most hits. 70, and is second TO Lee in
run scoring, with 10. Lee has crossed
the plate II times.
Taking a 24-to-6 decision over the
National A. c., Red Robins won the
play-off for the Municipal Playground
inject League championship yesterday
on Richard Hayden field.
The silver loving cup emblematic OF
the title was presented to the winner
BY J. r. Wilson, superintendent Of pub
lie recreation, Immediately following
the ga:re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

S aassinston ;'' - Sc 3 g 3 4ls
Runs--Nellis "a. Kuehar t2). Wolf. Al
Schneider. Holbrook (2j. sImons, Dewhurst
I'D. Dalglish, Roudabusll ca. Errors
Nellis. Thiery (2). Htrst. Mueller. Wolf ca,
Alberts. Homan. Edwards. Dalglish Two
base hits-Kuchar. Dewhurst, Roudabush
Stolen bases-Wolf "a Jacobs, Roman,
Holbrook. Double plays-Homan TO Dali
gliSh to Waple OBS Edwards TO Daiglish
to Maple "a. First base on halls-On
Thinner. /; OF RoudabuSh. Q. Struck out
BY Jacobs 8: by Thinner, J.: BIZ 5trama,
g. wild pitch-R oudabush Left on bases
Chicago, s; Washington. g.