davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Final Neze,s Flashes
FOUR BANDITS ROB BANK

Nebraska City Neb, Oct 24.-(UP)-Four men armed with machine guns robbed the Mer- chants National bank of $5,000 today and kid naped two employees and customer. Elmer Shuey, bank employe, and Dr J. F. Gilligan, the customer were released unharmed on the out skirts of the city. Cashier William Bienmann, was forced to accompany the bandits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Markets At e Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks rise fractions to points under lead of min
 ing shares.
 Bonds irregular; foreign issues strong. Curb stocks steady in dull trading; mining stocks strong. Chicago stocks quiet and steady. Call money 3-4 of per cent. Foreign exchange firm. Wheat of fractions; corn and oats ease. Cotton advances about 75 cents bale Rubber up to points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
SIAM IS NEAR
 GRAVE DANCER

London. October 24 = (UP) - siam approached a critical situa- tion as the result of the revolt against premier Phya Bahol. the Daily Mall correspondent at Kuala Lampor. Malaga. reported today.
 Despite censorship on messages from Bangkok. the correspondent said. financial collapse and oven the dissolution of the monarchy seemed threatened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Fitzgerald, a brother.
 Under the award, Commissioner Williams explains he found that the sisters and brothers of the de- ceased were not his dependents and therefore were not entitled 70 consideration.
 The claim for compensation was based on injuries which the late John J. Fitzgerald suffered on Oct 3i, 1880 which resulted in ms death. Attorney Guilfoile was ap- pointed administrator and the claim was presented before commisoion- CT Williams.
 The injuries resulted from a barrel of paint that fell upon MT Fitzgerald's head. Under the $2OO award today the claim is settled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
MAE MURRAY DIVORCED

. Los Angeles, Oct 24.- -(UP)-Mae Murray, blonde stage and screen star, today obtained a divorce from David Mdivani, Georgian prince, on charges of mental cruelty. Edivan; did not appear to contest the case and Superior Judge Robert w. Kenny entered a default decree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
FRANCE HAS NO PREMIER

Paris, Oct 24.- UP After aday of fruit less conversations, President Lebrun tonight abandoned his efforts to name leader capable of organizing new cabinet today. He will con tinue his interviews of prospective premiers to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
STATES
 RAMS LINER
U. S. s. Chicago Smashed Hole More Than l5 Feet Deep in the Silver Palm Americans
 Were Lost in Crash

San Francisco, October 24 - (UP) = The cruiser USS Chicago rammed British liner Silver Palm today cutting no more than IS feet deep liners prow The chief payma of the ChieaSo fe officer missing and an enlisted man was injured.
 The body of John W. Troy chief paymaser. recovered
 The British tanker Silver Palm the warship colded off San Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Attorney Guil foile
 AtUarded Finding mFitzgeraIdE Fight
Sum of S2OO Given By Commissioner Williams From American Brass CO-Sisters and Brothers
 Were DisaIIOwed in Claims

Attorney Francis Guoe administrator of the of John U Fitzgerald awded S200 from the American Brass Company under the terms stipulation finding approved by Compensation Commissioner M. Williams today Attorney Guioe also Mary Breen Helen Mor sisters of the deceased and Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 24--UP)--The treasury net balance for Oct. 31st. was s97s,165,905.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Rain Threatened for Tonight and Wednesday Fali weather Report Page 2.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07

HORIZONTAL
What American scientist, win.
ner of the Nobel prize in 1927,
travelled $4,000 miles in 1882
doing research ON the coSmic
ray?
Mot old
12-Melody
13-Solemn promise
deliberate
l6-What is the chief port Of the
Philippines?
18-Mischievous sprite
20-Plural pronoun
21-Character in Sponsors "Faerie
Queene"
22-Observe
23-Printer's measures
24-Eject
26-Downcast
27-On the sheltered side
28-Decay
29-In support Of
30-Plant cultivated for its fiber
31-Note Of the musical scale
32-Febrile disease
34-Exists
36-Swing
38-Tool for trimming roof states
39-Perform
40-Remain
41-Who composed the "Star
Spangled Banner?
42-Fruit of the blackthorn
43-Female fowl
44-Peg
45-Aeriform fluid
46-Indefnite article
47-Paddlelike process Of a fish
48-Revolve
50-Table land
52-Scheduled to arrive
54-Image
55-Smells
56-Impressions made by seal
VERTICAL
1-Those who live outdoors
2-Anglo-Saxon money of account
3-Who was the first governor of
New Netherlands?
4-Describe vividly
Eggs
6-Negative
$40 a distance
9-Birthplace of Abraham
10-In what state are Albuquerque
and Las Vegas?
The Washington times., 1933-02-07

YOU'RE SENDING gift to friend, and enclosing
your card On the card you wish to write message
Thus your card becomes note and your must be
changed from the formal appropriate visiting
card to the informal appropriate signature
So you cross off the title before your name-Miss
Mr.-and there's the informal signature!
married woman must cross out the entire name
Mrs. Henry Todd Alen-and write either her informal
name Mary Shaw Allen her initials M. S. A., just
Mary depending the degree of friendship between
her and the recipient of the gift.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07

| 11-Web-footed birds
14-Wild growth
17-Note of the musical scale
19-French definite article
22-Who won both the British and
u. s. open golf championships
in 1882?
23-Highest tone in Guido's scale
25-Dampened
26-The sun
Giving
29-Fairy
30-Repair
32-Month in the year
33-Beam
35-What American abolitionist
led the opposition against
President Johnson: Thaddeus
-?
37-Pale
39-What old German and later
French province lies between
the Rhine and the VoSges
Mountains?
40-What is the Chinese name Of
the Cobb desert?
41-Class
42-Silk fabric
44-Jumbled type
45-Depart
47-Distant
48-Portuguese coin
49-Small child
51-Therefore
53-Pronoun
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
4 TENNESSEANS
STAR On SLAB

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 81.
Tennessee bas eball fans are
pointing with pride to four home
bred pitchers who have been per-
forming exceptionally we'll in the
major leagues this season.
Ben Cantwell, born in Milan,
Tenn, in 1902, turned in his
thirteenth victory of the year
recently for the Boston Nationals
when he ended the five-game win
ming streak of the league-leading
New York Giants. And, in so do.
ing, he snapped the Boston clubs
string of four straight losses.
Tom Bridges, Detroit Ameri-
cans ace, who has two one-hit
victories to his credit, has been
carrying the brunt of the pitch
ing duties for the Tigers. Bridges
was born in Gordonsvile, Tenn,
in 1906.
The Washington Griffs in the
drive to win the American League
flag are depending to a great
extent on the hurting of Wally
stewart, 33-year-old Sparta
(Tenn0 veteran.
Although handicapped with a
bad elbow that kept him out of
the game for more than two
months, Red Lucas. anot h r
Tennessee product, came to life
recently and appears to be on his
way to top form. He turned in
a brilliant performance recently,
blanking the Giants in . 15.in-
ming battle.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Sandlot Results

Majestic Radio. 4; Front Royal All
St; Mary's celtics, 3; Giohner Iron
Hyattsville, 1S; Wash B. Williams, 6.
A silver Spring Giants, 10; Gathers
Ballston Firemen, 8; Fairfax Sta, 7.
BrenlZer Company, 5; Mt. Vernon A.
chesapeake A. C., 8; Coast Guard, g.
F>n".7T A. c.. II; Takoma Eagles, 8.
Maryland A. c., 4; Fairmont A. c., l.
-, 49," ~,s Athletic Club, 10: Naval
Anac0stia Eagles. 4: Capitol Hgts., g.
Maryland Aces, 2; Magruder Park, 0.
Swanee A. c., 1S; Collins Spring. /.
Capitol Hill, 4; Postal Telegraph, 8.
Burroughs A. C. 6; White Haven, 5.
. Wheaton A. c., $40; Horning Jewel
Ors, 26.
Indian Head A. c.. 5; Mutual Life
York A c., /; Washington, Marlboro
and Annapolis Bus Line. 0.
Park Lane A. c.. 3; Herndon A. c., 2
Quantico Indians, 8; Manassas A. c.,
,. (13 innings)
Phoenix a. G. 6; Kenilworth A. c.. g.
National Tribune, 8; Alexandria Le-
gion. g.
Miller Furniture, 5; Federal A. c., 4.
Griffith Blue Coal, 10; Dora, 3.
Congress Heights, 5; St. Joseph, L.
Stanton Cleaners, II; Am Linen, /.
Army Band, 5; Spengler Post, g.
Rex Athletic Club. 9; Mulhal, 5.
Clarendon A. c., 8; Goodacre, Z.
Savoy A. c., 15; Montrose, 6.
Washington Maid, s; Versis, 7.
Takoma Tigers, 5; Takoma A. c., ..
Georgia Avenue Business Men, Is; Lor-
ton Browns 4.
Virginia White sox, 12; Banston A.
c.. 4.
Virginia A c., 10; Bethesda A. c., g..
Winchester A. c., 4; Vienna, 2.
0xon Hill A. c., s; Georgetown A.
C., /.
Cavaliers, Z; Swann's, 2.
Occidental Restaurant, Z; Arlington
Towers, g.
CoIesville Cardinals, 5; Rockville A.
A., 2.
Friendship A. r -; Falls Church
JuAioTA 9. Go inninEs.)
Delta vMu Sigma. A. Eastern A. G.. +
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
VINES GLEDH|LL
DEFEND TENNIS
DOUBLES TITLE

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 81.
Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gled-
hill today start their campaign
to defend their national doubles
tennis crown. Wilmer Allison, of
Austin, Texas, and Johnny Van
Ryn. of Philadelphia, defeated in
the finals last year, are re-
entered.
A new and virtually untried
combination holds third place in
the seedlings, George Lott, of
Chicago, and Lester Stoeffen, of
Los Angeles. This pair worked
with comparative success in the
doubles at Newport last week, but
folded up in the finals when it
met the opposition of Vines and
Gledhill.
Other top teams are Berkeley
Bill and Gregory Mangin, Clifford
Sutter and DR.. Eugene McAuliff,
Jack Tidball and Gene Mako,
Henry Cutlery and Joe Coughlin,
and foreign pairs of Jack Craw-
ford and Vivian B. McGrath, Fred
Perry and F. H. D. Wilde, A. J..
Quist and D. T. Turnbull and H.
C. N. Lee and Edward Avory, of
England.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
BOGGS TAXES
SWIM CROWN

Thornton Boggs, Y. M. c. A.
swim star. prepared for tonight's
D. C. A. A. U. race at Glen Echo
by winning yesterdays mile
championship swim off the Wash
ington Canoe Club.
A flashy sprint in the final 100
yards brought Boggs home in
front of Bill Stephenson, of the
Washington Canoe Club. Boggs'
time for the event was 81 min
utes and 81 seconds, 4 seconds
faster than the time made by
Stephenson. Eric Larson, Chevy
Chase Club, was third, his time
being 33 minutes, 16 seconds.
Rita Austerfer, who also swims
in tonight's championship events
at Glen Echo, captured the
in the Women's mile
race in the fast time of 33 min
utes, As seconds. Carolina Cox,
another of tonight's performers
at Glen Echo, finished second.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
BRAVES CLIMB
IN NATIONAL
AMAZES
So they took the $4,000 and

So they took the $4,000 and
bought a winning ball club.
That seems to be the story of
those amazing Boston Braves,
who came from nowhere in the
National League until today they
are in a virtual tie for second
place with the Pittsburgh Pirates,
seven and a half games behind
the New York Giants. Since Au-
gust l the Braves have won Is
out of 10 games.
Whitney, third baseman, made
the Braves infield click like an
electric refrigerator and with Lee
in the left garden the tribe got
some much needed hitting. The
new deal worked wonders all
around, indeed, for Yves Schulz
merich, who with Knothe, was
thrown in along with the $4,000
just to sWeeten the pot, has
proved a hitting sensation in
Philadelphia's handbook park. He
only hit .26O with Boston in 1882
but in Philly his high flies drop
right over the fence.
Whitney got three hits and Lee
two yesterday as the Bostonians
beat the Pirates. 5 to 4, in II
innings and then came back in
the vesper to triumph again,
8 to l. Wally Berger sent out
his twenty-first home run of the
season in the first game, and
Ben Cantwell's win in the night
capper was his seventeenth pitch
ing success.
Hal Schumacher achieved his
fourteenth victory in chasing the
Chicago Cubs with seven hits.
The score was 6 to l
Gehrig Cracks Pair
Lou Gehrig got his homers No.
81 and % and his pals whacked
26 more blows as the New York
Yankees humbled the Chicago
Sox twice, ID to 3 and IL to 3:
Allen and Uhle were the winning
mound gents.
Detroit's Tigers gained fourth
place, winning, to 4 and 4 to l,
from the Athletics. In the opener
the Tigers popped II hits off the
peerless Lefty Grove and Fischer
held the AS ScoreleSS until the
ninth in the second.
The third place Cleveland In
dians batted out a twin bill tri-
umph, IA to and 9 to 4, over
Boston's Red Sox. Averill and
Cissell hit homers in the opener
with Hildebrand winning his
fourteenth battle. The second
game marked the first success of
Yves Ferrell since June 81.
st. Louis remained right in the
ring in the event the Giants col
lapse and make a free-for-all, by
beating Brooklyn 6 to 2 and S to 0.
Dean let down the Dodgers with
five hits in the second game,
with a triple play engineered by
frankie Frisch, Cards manager,
featuring the opening tilt.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
FETE AWAITS
DENNY SHUTE

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Dens-
more Shute, Philadelphia golfer,
who won the British Open title
at st. Andrews, will be escorted
home in triumph today by a
group of Philadelphians who met
him in New York yesterday when
he arrived from abroad.
Shute told today how he al
most lost out in the qualifying
play:
every time drove where
my caddy told me to, / went
into a trap" he said. 81 fin
iShed with 81, only two strokes
under the limit. / got a caddy
more than so years old after
that and he did not say more
than three words all the way
around and things were better"
Mrs. Shute, who accompanied
her husband abroad, was a visitor
at the royal and ancient club
house of st. Andrews. the second
woman to ever set foot in it.
"The first woman was secre-
tary of the club" explained
Mrs. Shute. 81 also set foot on
the royal and ancient bar rail,
but did not eat or drink any
thing. 1 was too excited"
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
YOUTH HURLS
ONE,H|T TILT
FOR CELTS
BY SID KATZNELL

Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye!,
Jim Hayre.
Your Spengler Post baseballers,
. District American Legion junior
champions, are challenged to a
series of games by National Tri-
bune, or Little Vets," who have
scored nine victories and dropped
four, including wins over the
George Washington Post and
Alexandria Post teams.
Charley Swami, well-known
boxing referee, is the spokesman
for the Little Vets" He says:
"The SpengIer outfit might
see its way clear to play the
Tribune boys at Mr.. Griffith'S
lovely ball yard.
"Next year, the District of
Columbia Department of the
American Legion, hopes to have
q cOrking good league, with
probably eight kid teams in
action"
Mr.. Hayre is requested to COM
municate with the good Charley
Swami at the National Tribune.
His telephone is National 4810.
Bright Future Ahead
This kid Lefty" Scrivener, of
the st. Mary's Celtics, who won't
be 18 years old until next season,
certainly has a bright baseball
future ahead of him.
Only two weeks ago, he hurled
Q no-hit no-run game against
Claude Rosenberger's Ballston
Athletic Club, and yesterday he
allowed the strong Gichner's Iron
Works but one hit. The Celtics
blanked the Ironmen, 3 to 0. big"
Murphy worked on the mound for
losers and permitted five bingles.
A. Thompson obtained the lone
hit for the GichnerS.
Clarendon Juniors, composed of
the same collection of boys who
won The Washington Times and
Baltimore News midget champion
ship in 1881, captured the Capital
City Junior crown yesterday by
trouncing Goodacres, 8 to 7, after
a torrid battle on the South FL
lipse. More than 5000 rabid fans
witnessed the proceedins.
The Clarendon laddies won the
"ol'" ball game in the ninth.
Wynne, husky catcher, walked,
but Coppage forced him at Sec
ond.
Cowan Doubles
Darr strolled and Claude Cowan,
victorious pitcher, doubled sharply
to center, sending Darr to third.
LoVeless won the game by laying
down perfect bunt along the
third base line, scoring Darr with
the winning marker.
The Griffith Blue Goals and
Stanton Cleaners are still dead
locked for first place in the Capt.
tai City unlimited division after
yesterdays games.
Blue Goals defeated the Dora
diamonders, 13 to 3, and the
Cleaners dried and cleaned the
American Linen tossers, II to /.
In the other loop contest, Con-
gress Heights noSed out the st.
Joseph Saints, to 4, and Millers
eked out 5-to-4 win over the Fed
eral A. c.
The Majestics grabbed the rub
ber game from the Front Royal
AH-Stars at Front Royal, Va, 4
to l. wild" Bill Payne pitched
for the dial tuners and permitted
eight scattered hits.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
GUNNERSSTAR7
SHOOT TODAY

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 21.-
The thirty-fourth grand American
handicap trapshooting tourna-
ment opens here today with the
competition ending Saturday.
More than 1900 gunners from
all parts of the North American
Continent are expected to take
part in the many events sched-
uled.
The feature test will be the
Grand American Handicap, which
will be held on Friday. This COM
petition carries $4,000 in prizes,
and is likely to attract more than
800 entries. In all, a sum in ex-
cess of $35, 900 comprises the prize
money for the entire tournament.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
BRADDON TOPS
j. 8. CASTERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-With a
low total of 33 points, Edward
Braddon, of Cleveland, today had
won the national all around fly
and bait championship in the
National Association of Scientific
Angling Clubs twenty-fifth annual
four-day tournament.
Bob Clarkson, of Chicago, was
second with 35 points, Judge E..
E. Cavanaugh, of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, was tied for third place
with o. H. Peters, Of Buffalo, at
81 points. The defending cham
pion, Tony Acetta, of Cleveland,
was fifth with AZ points.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
MARINES KEEP.
RIFLE TROPHY

QUANTIC Va. Aug. Il.
From the Halls of Montezuma
to the Shores of Tripoli' re-
sounded through the Marine
barracks here today following
yesterdays climactic victory OF
Marine Corps Team No. l which
again gave the devil dogs the
Myron T. Herrick team match
trophy with a total of 1,786
points out of a possible 1900 IN
the final day of shooting in
the Middle Atlantic rifle matches.
Marine Corps Team No. 2, to
make it decisive, finished In the
runner-up position, only five
points down to Team No. /.
The excellent scores were re-
corded at ranges of 300 to 900
and 1000 yards.
Members of the victorious
championship team are Corporal
G. T. Philpott. First Sergt. H. r.
King, Sergt. K. E. Harper, Sergt.
Major Morris Fisher, Private G.
w. walker, First Lieut.. J. D.
Blanchard. Sergt. S. L. Roberts
and Sergt. A. D. Coppage.
The Coast Guards two teams.
No. and No. 2, finished third
and fourth respectively, the for
mer with a total of 1853 and the
latter with 1878, two more
feathers in the Marine since the
Marine taught the Coast Guard
men how to shoot.
The meet lasted four and days
days, during which 100000 rounds
Of .3O-caliber rifle ammuniatlon
was shot.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
GOLFERS
OPEN TOURNEY

PEBBLE BEACH, Cal, Aug. 81.
The twenty-first annual Cali
fornia Amateur Golf champion
ship opened today over the wind
swept but always beautiful Peb-
BILE Beach links, nestled along
the abrupt cliffs overlooking Car
mel Bay.
Neil White, University of South
ern California golf captain, and
defending champion, had but an
outsiders chance of successfully
defending the crown he won a
year ago, it appeared.
Whites golf has fallen upon
evil days.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Surgeon, Former
Big Lacquer, Dies

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 21.
DR.. Robert Blee Drury, noted
surgeon and former professional
baseball player, is dead here from
a heart attack suffered shortly
after performing six major opera
tions.
DR.. Drury, who was SIS years old
and who started his professional
baseball career more than 80 years
ago, was a part owner of the Bos-
Ton Red SoX until last winter.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
SPORTS FINAL HOME ;. :. 90.
Cavaliers Defeat
SlUQnn'S Service

With "Augie" Tamagni tanning
IA and allowing only five hits, the
Cavaliers defeated the Swann's
Service in an Independent League
game yesterday, 7 to 2.
The Cavaliers grabbed the lead
on Fitzhugh's home run and, with
Tamagni moving them down.
they were never headed. Baker
led the hitting attack with three
drives.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Football Giants
List 2 Exhibitions

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Two ex-
hibition games have been sched-
uled by the New York football
Giants before they leave for the
West to open the National League
campaign. Tim Mara's eleven will
meet Stapleton at ThomSon's Sta
dium, Staten Island, September
13, and will engage the Paterson
Hawks at Paterson, N. j., on Sep
tember 18.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Heart Attack Kills
N. Y. Baseball Fan

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Jacob
Cohen, died from a heart attack
while watching the Giants-Cubs
game at the Polo Grounds. Mr..
Cohen, sitting in the lower grand
stand between third base and
home, was accompanied by his
son and suffered the attack dur
ing the exciting fifth inning
when Hal Schumacher broke q
ScorelesS tie with a single.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
.FRATERS HOLD GRID MEET

The Alexandria Fraters foot
ball team will hold an important
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at
the home of Doc" Wilson DAVIS,
419 South Washington ST., Alex
andria, Va. The Fraters won the
Semi-pro championship Of Virginia
last season.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
CHECKER PLAY OPENS

The Federal Checker Tourna-
ment for employees of the local
departmental service will start
tonight at the Federal Clubhouse,
1915 Sixteenth st. N. w.
The first round will be played,
beginning at o'clock, with the
contestants meeting one another In
eight games.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Shot ByIrate
FanWoman Not|
To Prosecute

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 81.
John w. Lyons, Shreveport war
veteran, is an ardent baseball
fan, and for that reason Mrs.
Ann Hitchcock announced from
a hospital bed today that she
would not prosecute him for al
legedly firing five pistol shots
at her.
Mrs. Hitchcock said the gun
play occurred because her
nephew was late with her auto
mobile and Lyons feared he
would miss the ball game at
Shreveport. One bullet struck
her in the thigh.
"He wanted to go back there
and see the old home team
play" explained Mr.. Hitchcock.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

TwO-base hit-Myer. Three-base hit
KuheI. Runs batted in - H m 3 e Y,
(2). stolen base-SeweII. Caught steal
ing-West. Wild pitch-WhitehiII. Bases
on balIs-Off BlaehOlder, 2: off White
hill. I. Struck Out-By Whitehill, 8.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 2; Washing
ton, 7. Time of game-1:41. Umpires-
Van Graflan, Dinneen and HiIdebrand.
Winning pitcher-WhitehilI. Los n e
pitcher-BEaehOIder. 900.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
lBatted for Stewart in sixth.
ST. LOUIS
WASHINGTON.. OO2O O1OO1 o.
St. Inuis.......,.. OOO2 2OO1O O-S

TwO-base hits-Stewart. Burns. Runs
batted in-Manush 49,, Burns. MelfllO.
Rice, Reynolds. Sacrifice -Blueg e.
Double pIays-SchuIte to Myer: Scharein
to MeliIlO to Burns; Schultz to Myer to
SewelI. Bases on balIs-On Wells. 2.
Struck Out-By Wells. 1; by stiles, l.
Hits-Off Stewart. 8 in innings; off
! innings; off Stiles. in 2 innings.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. 10; st.
Louis, 5. Umpires-Dineen. Hildebrand
and Van Graflan. Time m e-1: 40.
Winning pitcher-Stewart. Losing pitcher
Wells.