davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Preakness, Derby
Horses in Tests
By the Assoeiated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Morstone, Benjamin Block
Stepped 6 furlings in 1:ills to win
Spring handicap at Jamaica.
Pennant, C. v. whitney-Also ran
In Spring handicap.
Ormesby, Belair Stud-Also ran in
Spring handicap.
Ladder, Walter J. Salmon-Fin-
ished third behind Flaming and
Colossal in Pikesville purse at Pim-
leo.
Knowlton, Ramapo stable-Ran
third, back of Ladana and Toney
Princess in 6-flrlong allowance race
at Jamaica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
erred n Using 0er Johnson chuerich Proves Find Brouun
70 Go to Plate Z
In Wild Inning

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, May 6 (Pl.--
WI It happened in a college base
ball game, but here's one for
the books:
In the ninth inning of the Brad
ley-Monmouth game yesterday, both
teams staged such stirring rallies
that IS batters strobe to the plate
for each team in the inning.
Scott of Monmouth struck out
with the bases loaded and two out
in the final free-for-all inning so
Bradley won, IT to Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
SWETONIC'S ARM WELL
Pirate Pitcher Is Just Starting His
"Spring" Training.

PITTSBURGH, May 6 ).-Summers
just around the corner, but Steve
Swetonic. Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher, is
just going into Spring training.
Steve had just reached the training
camp at Paso Robles, Calf, when an
old injury which bothered his arm last
year showed up again, and Swetonic
was sent back to Pittsburgh for an
operation.
The arm has fully recovered and
Steve will get himself in shape for
duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
THETA CHI NINE AHEAD.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May g.
Theta Chi nine defeated Kappa Alpha,
IA to 2, in a quarter-final game in the
interfraternity base. ball championship
tournament of the University of Mary
land yesterday. Karl Mech, winning
pitcher, gave up only five hits and
Clouted a homer and SiSrle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
.SANDLOT CHAMPS
NOT GOING WELL
Holders of Titles in Three
Leagues Have Failed to
Win a Contest.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

IT UNEASY lies the head that
wears the crown" can well
be applied to three cham
pion sandlot clubs that arc
engaged with their contemporaries in
staging the Government, Georgetown
Church and Departmental Base Ban
League pennant chases.
Looking over results of the battle
staged thus far in these loops gives
the champs little consolation, for with
the Government and Departmental en-
cults in their second weeks and the
Sunday School Leaguers in their f1rSt,
the records reveal that so far not one
of the champions has won a game.
TAKE, for instance, the Government
J. League Naval Hospital won the
title last year and has played three
times during the current loop campaign
The champs, following their 3-to-8 lick
ing by the Union Printers yesterday,
now have dropped two decisions and
earned only a deadlock in the third.
In the Departmental League, D, G.
Repair Shop, which made runaway
race of it in 1880. now Is reposing in
the cellar. The Repairmen, heralded
as having, with the addition Of such
stalwartS as Tots Long and Hanson
Fitzgerald. one of the strongest clubs
in week day ball. bowed to Commerce
in the opener last week and yesterday
were nosed out, 9 to 10. by Treasury.
And Treasury finished last in 1880.
In the GEORGETOWN Church League,
Calvary Baptist, last years champion,
and runner up in the city series in
1880, yesterday was beaten in its FIRST
appearance. The Baptists were held
to three hits by Harold Hodges and
lost a to 2. to West Washington.
Only the Industrial League has es-
caped seeing its champion soundly
drubbed. Maybe the only reason Is
that the Tile Settlers, the 1880 title
holders, aren't in the circuit this sea-
son.
THE Union Printers have been count
i ed "out" by many observers for the
last several years as title threats
mainly because they have been pat for
so long. but if all the "old folks" de-
liver this season as slender, bespectacleo
Norman Hutchinson has, the Typos
NAV be counted in" when August rolls
around.
Hutchinson. in his two starts this
season, has done by far the best pitch
ing in the Government League. ne
held Naval Hospital to eight hits yes
terday in winning. to 3.
TICK and Walter Hughes still arc
~ forming half of the r. r. Y. M.
c. A. mines inf1eld, Dick playing
short and Walter first.
Haller, r. r. Y. M. c. A. pitcher.
let down Big Print Chop with five hits
,,acferdav and Uon ( IN z
Marcus Chaconas still is hitting. get
ting two of the "Y's" nine yesterday.
Harry Ensor, formerly of Tech, al
lowed Skinker Eagles one hit as STATE
Department won. to 0.
Jules Sorrell. Ensors battery mate at
Tech, caught for State, and got two out
Of three.
Nationwide Grocers need a coach
and a southpaw hurler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Mat Matches

BY the Associat ted Press.
NEWARK. Londos defeated
Ferdinand Carome one fall, 1903. Both
weighed 200 pounds.
SAN FRANCISCO-Joe Malcewicz,
Utica, N. Y, heavyweight, threw Fred
die Meyers, Chicago, two out of three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

RAN for Spencer in third.
+Batted for Burke in seventh.
+Rafted To- Tauscher in ninth.

Runs batted in-Gehrig C2l. Reese a.;
Ruth 81, Chapman 90, Lazzeri' Larry; k1 ne
Rufang. E. Rice G2l. Two-base hits-West.
Ruth. Chapman. Lazzeri. Larry. E; Bee
Home runs-Gehrig. Reese. Sacrince-Dickey.
Double plays-Burke to Myer to Kuhel. Myer
York, 4; Washington, -. First base on
5allsao H I'd g,rt 4 on o ReF Rn5s OH Oh
Tauscher, /. Struck out-By Hadley; 2; by
PsnnoeS by Burke ,n by Tau o Grow
der, in u inning; of Burke in innings;
off Tauschef. 5 in 2 innings; OF Pennock'
wild pitch-Crowder. Winning pitcher
Rufnng. Losing pitcher-Hadley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
EASY FOR ROSENBLOOM
Light-Heavy Champion outpoints
Lomski in Non-Title Go.

PORTLAND, Ore, May (P.-
Make Rosenbloom, world light-heavy-
weight champion, punched out de-
cision over Leo LomSki of Aberdeen in
a 10-round, non-title bout here last
night.
LomSki had only two good rounds,
the second and the seventh. The rest
of the way Rosenbloom cuffed and
slapped his opponent to win by wide
margin.
Each weighed l7S pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. at New York
Boston at Phila.
Chica so At Detroit.
Cleye, at -. LoulS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
GAMES TOMORROW.

Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland II ST. Louis
Other clubs not
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

old Sam Rice, after resting few
~ days, got back into the game in
right for the Nationals. He cele-
brated his return by hitting triple,
double and two singles in six batting
turns. Harris poled a great triple In
the fourth. He sent the ball 10 the
bleacher wall back OF left center, and
had Dave not pulled up as he went into
third. he could have made a homer Of
the hit. The Babe remained in the
game only three innings, long enough
to walk, snnite Q double and strike out
ut bat and care for one chance af1eld.
He was back in right again. Seems
foolish of the Yankee management TO
play Ruth in his present condition. 1t
might ruin that one good leg. Last OF
the series here today. No game to-
morrow. The Nationals get back on
che Job again in Detroit Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
GAMES TOMORROW.

Brooklyn at Phila.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittkb gh.
Other clubs not
schedllNd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

New York at Bklyn.
phila. at Boston.
Cincinnati st CHICAGO
~. Louis at Pittsb 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
FIGURED Al Would
PITCH INTO SHAPE
Finger Must Deliver Soon
or Face Cut in Salary.
Crushed by Yanks.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

n YEW YORK, May 6.-Mana-
M ger Walter Johnson of the
Y Nationals has about de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-12
@l;2|zi!!t,l!,Z|z!IIll||k1
NAIAN GOULD ~~ AsSs8Ssd!HTER AsS8sIsH FaTSas SssaEss

In a certain sense the tragic death of Cadet Richard Brinslsy Sheridan two days after his neck was broken in a desperate tackling dive in the Yale-Army game is blow to football comparable to the loss Of Knute Rockns.
 It may have far-reaching ef- feet at time when the spectacular college sport, for various reasons. already is under considerable scru- tiny and some fire.
 l. is a shattering blow to the gallant forces at West Point, com ing as it did week after Har- yards return to the gray citadel had served to recall the equally tragic death of Cadet Gene Byrna ,the night after the 1909 game be- tween the Crimson and the Army ,cn the plains.
 The show. of course, will go on. II always does, somehow, on or off the stage. Notre Dame has sus- tainsd the victorious traditions and methods Of the great. Roskre. The Army, guided by Ralph sasse, 'Biff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-12
INTERIOR MINES REPORT FAIRLY
 GOOD SEASON
Districts West and North west of FairbanksAAfe
 Pretty Active
FAIRBANKs-In mining district

FAIRBANKS-In mining districts to the west and northwest of Fair banks fair results have been ob- talned in the past season, accord ing to Irving Mex. Reed, mining engineer who is back in Fairbanks after conducting placer investiga- tons for the Territory.
 Mir Reed, as set forth in the Fairbanks News-Miner, started out on the trip in August. He trav- eled between the various districts by airplane.
 Over month was spent in the Kobuk River area; then MT. Reed flew from Kiana on the lower river to Kotzebue, then to Candle; then to Nome.
 Kobuk Looks Good
 "The Kobuk looks good" said MT Reed While I was there Mike Garland found some asbestos flores over a foot long. We traced three seams for over a quarter of a mile
  on the surface"
 Asbestos of commercial grades brings from $500 to $500 a ton.
 C. E. Alexander is hydraulicking on the Shungnak River. He had in tended to put in Crescent scraper outfit but the boiler could not be hauled over the soft ground and it will be taken to the mine some time this winter. About seven men were working for MT. Alexander.
 Another Large Operator
 MT. Ferguson. who is working e California Creek, is the only other large operator in the district There are several others operating on a smaller scale.
 Cal Suksdor- IS taking a Key stone drill to the lower Kobuk to drill Central, Cleary and other creeks in the vicinity of Kiana. Alex Haralon is attempting to open up a coal mine about 20 miles above Kiana.
 In Candle the KeeWalik Mining Co. dredge has experienced an av- 3rage season from the standpoint 0f gold recovery. Sundquist and others are hydraulicking on Candle
 Coal Mine Being Opened Creek. One coal mine is being opened ID in that district and another nay be. The coal is Ignite and las exceptionally thick veins, one If 80 feet.
 At Nome, the Hamnon paop'e an two dredges all summer. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-12

Center Creek boat worked only part of the season because of the lack of thawed ground. The Mat thews dredge was put in operation by the Henry Creek Dredging Com pany and had very successful sea- son.
 Dry Creek Yields We'll
 The Dry Creek Dredging Com pany did well on Bourbon Creek. The Goldsmith Dredging Company is working on upper Solomon.
 There are two dredges in the Council country and one on Dime Creek. Jake Vollmer, former Fair banks man, is running a dredge on the Imagurk River and on the upper part of the stream A. V. Cordovado has the largest hydrau- lie plant in Alaska.
 Hydraulic Plants at Tin
 There are two hydraulic plants at Tin. MT Reed made a trip from Nome down to Bluff, where Jerry Sullivan is running the Topkok Chief Mining Company. A Crescent scraper has been used and the season has been a successful one.
 On the whole the season has been none too prosperous for the Seward Peninsula. There was no snow to speak of last winter and the ground froze to an unprece- dented depth. There was no rain until July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-12

Jones and Phil Flemming, will play out the 1881 season and continue to develop strong football teams.
 Wisely, West Points judgment was to carry on," rather than to yield to a more emotional impulse. To have abruptly halted Army's football season would have been less q tribute and dealt bigger blow to the morale of the squad and the game as whole than to play the remaining games, includ- ing major contests with Pittsburgh, Notre Dame and Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-12
TARIFF ISSUE GIVEN BOOST
 BY MAJORITY
British Government Upheld In First Vote of
 New Session
LABORITES REFUSE
 TO CAST BALLOTS
House of Commons Gives Strong Endorsement to
 Protective Measure

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The move ment for tariff protection gained new headway yesterday as the House of Commons gave the Gov ernment a majority of 369 on the first vote since converting. Nine left wing Labor votes were the only opposition. The regular Labor party abstained from balloting.
 The tariff question was brought up by Winston Churchill who ad- vocated abandoning free trade and trying for a substantial experi- ment" in tariffs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-12

Twelve teams hold franchises in the newly organized Midwest Pro fessional Basketball league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-12
Ks It Worth While?

The sport nevertheless may feel a widespread reaction, due to a tragedy upon which such nation wide attention has been focused. It will prompt many to wonder whs- ther the game is worth the hazard Of such sacrifice
 Tho irony Of the situation is that this feeling grows mainly from the fact Of Sheridan's being a cadet in our national military academy and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-12

At Seward the Copper River pile driving outfit is busy at work near the Ocean wharf making repairs and replacements to the trestles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-12
ALASKA NEWS

While playing a card game at Hyder, John Bochman, 35, a tim herman in the Premier mine, died of cerebral hemorrhage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-12

Hyder, John Bochman, 35, a tim herman in the Premier mine died of cerebral hemorrhage.
 Whether operation of the hos pital at Stewart, B. C., can be con- tinued this winter is doubtful Maintenance expenses are S25O a month, and there is a deficit Of several hundred dollars.
 E. B. Collins, assistant United States attorney at Fairbanks, and a past exalted ruler of the Fair banks lodge of Elks, has been ap- pointed district grand exalted rul- CT for the Alaska district north of Juneau, his territory embracing Fairbanks, Anchorage and Cordova. The appointment was made by John R. Coen, grand exalted ruler of the big fraternal organization.
 Mel Horner, proprietor of the Overland Hotel at Seward, is con- fined to bed as the result of a rusty nail penetrating his shoe and piercing his foot about a year ago. The injury has bothered him off and on for some tome, but not until several days ago was he compelled to take to bed.
 Construction of an airplane ham, gar on the Seward aviation field is under consideration by the Seward Chamber of Commerce. Business men were moved to give the matter attention by a recent statement of. w. H. Barnhill, pilot, and L. McGee, fur buyer. owners of an airplare used principally in making trips to get fur pelts, that they would base the aircraft at Seward if a hangar were erected there. A hangar would cost s3.- GOO.
 Under auspices of the Renal and Susitna Valley Fur Breeders Asso- ciation, the second annual fur pelt and fur animal exposition will be held at Anchorage December IS or 19.
 At Seward the Copper River pile driving outfit is busy at work near the Ocean wharf making repairs and replacements to the trestles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-12

Under auspices Of the Kenai and Susitna Valley Fur Breeders Asso- ciation, the second annual fur pelt and fur animal exposition will be held at Anchorage December IS or 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-12

his fatal injury occurring in so conspicuous game as the Yale Army contest. played before 72,- 000 people.
 Scant attention and no agitation whatever arose from the report on, the same day of the death of q football player in Rhinelander, Wis, due to fractured skull. Carey The Orator
 When the National League held it's Golden Jubilee celebration in 1925, Max Carey represented the players by delivering a talk of such polished excellence and appropria- teness that it made the Init" of very large evening in baseball history.
 Carey was on tie same dais with Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, Governor Ritchie of Maryland, Sen. George Wharton Pepper and others of note in and outside of baseball, but his eloquence did not suffer the least by comparison.
 AS the new manager of the Brooklyn Robins, Carey brings an unusual background and shrewd judgment into a spot that has rare possibilities for him.
 He succeeds one of the games greatest characters and most pop ular personalities, Wilbert Robin son. He steps in where factional strife has long been among the bit serest in baseball. He must dis play his leadership before one of the most critical and vociferous audiences in any big league town.
 Carey has yet to show he can compare with Robinson as a judge of pitchers, but Max has the talent and experience well suited to re- organizing Brooklyn's awkward squad for contingencies brought about by the new ball.
 It is safe to assume he will seek better combination of speed, alertness and slugging. He was one om the greatest base runners of his time and keen student of de- fensive skill as well as offensive strategy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
AGEE SETS RECORD
TAKING MARATHON
Beats Defending Champ at
Two Miles in National.
Girl Ruled Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, May 16.-William
x Agee won the National A. A. U
marathon championship today
by beating exactly 100 other
distance runners in the ninth annual
Laurel Baltimore race in record time.
The Baltimorean, twice before win
ner of the event, former national Is
mile title holder, six times South At
lantic cross-country champion and
member of the 1928 Olympic team, took
the lead less than 100 yards from the
start at noon and steadily increased it.
When he broke the tape in the War
Memorial plaza in the downtown sec
ton after the 26-mile 285-yard grind,
he was 2 miles ahead OF the defending
champion, Karl Koski of the Finnish
American Athletic Club of New York,
who won the championship race last
year at Staten Island.
How Leaders Finished.
Ages time of hours 80 minutes SO
seconds broke the record of hours Al
minutes set In 1925 by Frank luna Of
New York.
kOSk1, running on an unfamiliar
course, finished in . hours a. minutes.
Arthur Garvin of the Millrose A. c.,
New York, was third in 2:47:01; AL
bert Michaelson of the same club was
fourth in 2:47:58 and David Eager
lund, teammate of Koski, was fifth in
2:57:48.
In sixth place was Tom Bury, Lynn,
Mass, and the next four. in order,
were Frank Ferry, Newcastle, Pa; Alex
c. Meutis Of the Greek American Club,
New York; Lawrence Reed, Lynn, and
Mike Flomp of jamestown. N. Y.
The race was run under ideal wealth
er conditions over a concrete highway
for 18 miles to the outskirts of Balti-
more and then uphill and winding
about city streets.
Girl Was Confident.
James A. Montague of washington
kept up with Agee for the first mile
but then dropped back. At the I8-mile
point Agee was mile and a half in
front.
A girl, Gazella z. Weinreich. 10, of
Baltimore, for the first time on record
here, was ready to start the long race
when a telegram was received from
Daniel Ferris A. A. U. secretary. at
New York, ruling that the girl was in
eligible. Miss Weinreich won a medal
last Winter by dancing 1000 hours in
marathon dance contest and said she
was confident she could finish. Ferris
SAID the race would be too much for
any woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
FRENCH DEFEATED
DESPITE YANK AID
Lott and Van Ryn Winners
of Tennis Doubles in Meet
With British.

BY the Associated Press.
ARTS, May 16.-The valiant eff
l. fcrts Of George Lott and Johnny
Van Ryn to aid their French
L Davis Cup enemies in the
France-England team tennis
matches today proved useless. England
wound up the day with lead of seven
matches to three.
The Americans. playing for the
French International Lawn Tennis Club
in doubles, had no trouble with the
British pair, j. c. Gregory and James
Collins, winning, 81, 6-3. This match
followed expectations, but in the other
contests there were many upSets.
Jean Borotra, the Bouncing Basque,
bowed to youth and could not get his
game going against the ambitious F. j.
Perry, one of England's star youngsters.
Borotra dropped the second set at love
and Perry captured eight straight
games in the second and third sets to
win, SIS, 60, 6-3.
Another surprise was the defeat of
the British veteran, C. H. Kingsley, by
Marcel Bernard, "a, 6-8, 6-3.
The French missed the racquet of
Henri Cochet, French ace, who was
taken Ill recently on his return from
Italy and still abed.
Tomorrow Lott and Van Ryn will
meet the British team of Kingsley and
Austin in the finals of the team contest,
while Elizabeth Ryn, playing with Jean
Borotra in the mixed doubles, starts
the French championship play against
Nine. De Bruyn Hops and M.
Kukuljewic, the Dutch team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Minor Leagues

American Association.
Kansas City, 5; Milwaukee, 4.
Minneapolis, 9; st. Paul, 3.
Columbus, 6; Toledo, 2.
International League.
Newark, 4; Toronto, 3.
Buffalo. S. Baltimore. 2.
Jersey City-Rocheste-, postponed, we
grounds.
Reading Montreal, postponed, rain.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 10; Memphis, 3.
Little Rock, 6; Birmingham, 5.
Nashville, Z; New Orleans, 3.
Chattanooga, s; Mobile, 5.
Piedmont League.
High Point, 10, Hendersonville, 7.
Charlotte, 10; Greensboro, 9.
Raleigh, A; Winston Salem, /.
Durham, 8; Asheville, Z. i
Eastern League.
New Haven, Z; Allentown, 5.
Springfield, 80; Bridgeport, IA.
Albany, II; Norfolk, II.
Hartford, IL; Richmond, S.
Texas League.
Beaumont, 9; Shreveport, 3.
Galveston, 8; Wichita Falls, 6.
Fort Worth, g.; San Antonio, S.
Three Eye League.
Springfield, 10: Peoria, 8.
Danvtlle, IL; Evansville, g.
Terre Haute-Decatur, postponed.
New York Pennsylvania League.
Binghamton, IL: Harrisburg, 5-4.
York, ID; Elmira. f.
Wilkes-Barre, 81; Williamsport, 81
Scranton. 10; Hazelton, 2.
Palmetto League.
Florence. g.; Greenville, Z.
Augusta, IL; Anderson, 3.
Western League.
Oklahoma City, IL; Pueblo, 8.
Pacific Coast League.
Hollywood, s. Oakland, O.
Seattle, IL; Missions. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Indian Springs ALI
Entries Set Mark
RECORD for entries in v

A RECORD for entries in WASH
IA ington golf tournaments was
established when AIT were
checked off yesterday by the COM
mittee in charge of the Indian Spring
invitation event to open next Tues
day.
The deadline was set at 6 pm.
yesterday, but was extended to noon
today. and it is probable that 450
or more will take part. The largest
previous field competed in the Co
lumbia tournament of three years
ago, numbering a few more than 400.
Pairings for the Indian Spring
tournament were TO have been an
nounced this morning. but due to
the bulk Of the field. a switch was
necessary, and the participants will
be started in threesomss, the COM
mittee finishing the schedule this
a9ternooh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Runs Grantham. PhiIips. MaranyiIle 90,
Dresser Berger, Worthington. Schulmerieh,
Mcguire, ZACHARY. Errors = Grantham t2,
Therenov. Shelly, Spohrer. Runs batted in
Regan, Berger C3l, Dresser, Worthington,
Sheeiy' Magutre Iwo-base hits; Waner.
-WorthingIon a.. Double play-Traynor to
Eegan to Grantham, ReEan to, Grantham:
Msraryllle to Mcguire to Shelly. Left on
base-Pittsburgh, 6: Boston 3 Bases on
baliszOf Kremer, !; OF Zachary, 4 Struck
Zachary 4. Hits-.oh Kremer, 10 in 81, in
nings' on Willoughoy, none in Ia innings.
Wild pitch-Zachary Balk-Zachary. Losing
pitcher-Kremer. Umpires-Messrs ouigley,
Moran and McGrew. Time of game-One
hour and thirty-two minutes