davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Charles Town Results

$3.50; claiming; lain for 37;year,5qIds and qg qg-
won sg4e s6o 5 II basS BScs
consanmstion. 1S s'9Eo YoveiD S2S, shIrd,
$40 Time 122h ssa Also .,a TanmEn s-dan,
sa samRg sq5aias' and
ward. Nay Nay, 100 IF. Brysonl, won,
$40. $3.50, So. 20; The Gen. l15 a.
EEd;yTardq, E;yu SECOND, $3.50. 800; Jobs OBJ
Idle Sweep, silver Arch. Bonnie Laddie
M Third hfP'lOR,i5f RAdEEeH turlonss; purse,
rfe sifso zsk = s6 554o PINK post Wsir a
Wisner). second, S4.0O, $500; Aldershot,
~ IT. Fowler, third, $40: Time.
1,:s;. S2m so, Also ranmFree n ADVICE Lazy ay
FOURTH RAcE-e15 furlongs: purse,
Yard Yard FIaseolet. los q. Day.. 50 won. ON
baum5. second, 50 so. 50 50 50; 81 Holland. j i,
Is Fsse fd15a Haadley Rf
PeTsia sweep TneyTiss and Wa Wand dsozo
s54o 5tll.'s $40; ysTitss. iIo N; Nc dodsfeg2,
Also ran-Precious Little, Jane Porter,
Hair TRIGGER, Wild Blonde and First Act
SIXTH RACE-1i's miles; purse. $3.50;
the Li9coln Highway Handiesp for &
Remember, 1O1 We. YowelD, second. S7.20,
third T ss4o Sa4eei0r Fine ne'e 47 h Also Tan
Manage. Bill and Justa Teacher
saS cianine oF %s'' and np
ward. Fusco. lis IQuattlebaum), won,
S43.20. Sl3.20. $780,, Modern Times,
105 F. Weir. second. 81 90. 50 80:
Time, Tax Also ran-Dunstar. Wan
drel: Nisia, Rqllick and Jim Moss.
EIGHTH RACE ls miles; purse. $3.50;
claiming; for 3year-olds and upward.
Jambalaya. 113 IF. Weir, won, S5 90,
81 so, $3.50; Bye and Bye: .115 "a: VIII
sic. -113 ". Wisner).- third, 50 so Time,
1:563s. Also ran-Luke Connell, Royal
Charge. Do Tell and Echelon.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
GRAB EARLY LEAD
TO BEAT BUGS, 81
HubbeII, Although Erratic
at Times, Gains Tenth
1894 Triumph.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, June 16.-
- The Giants continued to
ramble along at the head
of the National League
parade today, outplaying the
fourth-place Pirates to win the
series opener, S to 2.
The world champions won the bat
tie in the first two rounds when they
pounded Lefty Ralph Birkofer for
runs and gained lead they never
lost. Carl Hubbell, on the other side.
won his tenth victory Of the season
although he pitched rather loosely and
was saved on a couple of occasions by
rare support Each team made 10
hits. The first Giant run came in
the opening inning without hit. Joe
Moore drew a walk to start things of,
took third on Birkofer's wild pitch
and scored after Hughey Critz flied
out to Paul Waner. Two more runs
in the second resulted from four sue
cessive singles. Travis Jackson, Homer
Peel, Blondy Ryan and Gus Mancuso
made the blows.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
These Were Only Threats.

TWICE after their scoring inning
i before they found the plate
again, the Indians made threats.
Pytiak singled and Moore walked
after two were out in the fifth, but
Winegarner batted for Brown and
lofted into retirement. Seeds opened
the sixth with a walk only to be
shared in a double play. Ayerill sin
gled, however, then pulled up at third
when Holland doubled. Here Burke
frightened to throw a third strike by
Hale.
In the meanwhile, the Nationals
appeared on the verge of knocking
Lee, successor to Brown, to pieces,
but they never quite did that. Myer
was on third with one gone in the
fifth only to be caught in a run
down when Cronin tapped sharply
to the shortStop. The first two Ma
tionals up in the sixth singled, but
the first of them got no farther than
second base. In the seventh, the
bases were jamined with two out
when Kuhel let third strike swish
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Mats Get Early Lead.

TN THE second portion of the dou-
BILE deal, the Nationals quickly
ran up a three-run lead. Then
they began tossing aside scoring
chances and toward the finish they
had to fight hard to stave off a
dogged Indian attack.
They combed their old pal, Lloyd
Brown, for a run right off the reel.
Myer singled and raced to third when
Manush looped one-baser to short
left. Cronin's loft to the right fielder
enabled Myer to find the plate.
With Pytlak's triple and Moore's
fly the Tribe matched this run in the
third, but the home side came right
back 10 get three more.
One was out when Knickerbocker's
failure to scoop grounder put Myer
on first base. The hit-and-run sign
was hung up and Buddy headed for
second, but ManuSh didn't connect
Myer pulled up and was trapped by
Pytlak's heave to the first sacker
In the attempted rundown, Hale
chucked wildly over first and Myer
reached third. Then Manush tripled
and the first score of the round
crossed.
Cronin followed with another triple
Evening star., 1934-06-17
and pay for a course for you at the

and pay Tor a course Tor you at the
Imperial Gym at Oakland, and
you'll learn something"
They went in and Max went in
three times a week, but I used to
look in his bag at night to see If
he had used his gloves. He hadn't.
He had been SO shy that for sew
eral days he just stood and watch
ed the others without ever dress
ing UP
Max's father wanted to be
prize fighter, his mother was very
bitter against prize fighting, and
when he bought some boxing
gloves she threw them in the well.
And I have always liked boxing.
Maybe he comes by it naturally.
When he was little boy, used
to dress him and Buddy in trunks
and let them spar, Just for our
own amusement.
Buddy, who is only 10, and big
ger now than Max, is going to be
the next champion. you know.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

some boys took some wine out OF q
car belonging to a steeplejack and
blamed Max.
The steeplejack was good and
mad and started for Max. Max
had to fight and knocked the man
out.
That was when he decided to
become a fighter. He worked all
one Summer in a gravel pit, build
ing up his arms and shoulders and
earning money to buy his boxing
things.
He fixed UP a gym at home and
worked out there after work Max
draws quite well and on the sand
bag he drew a mans face and he
used this for a target.
One day his father said, MAX,
you are just boxing around here
with young fellows who don't know
anything at all about it and Just
fight with their strength. You'll
never learn to be a prize fighter
with them. Nos. I'll take you In
Evening star., 1934-06-17

boy He just hates to knock any
body out.
After the Campbell disaster,
when he was going to fight
Schmeling, I said to him, "Now,
Mickey. you didn't kill Campbell.
1t wasn't your fault. Now you go
In there and fight and remember
he has got two hands and is going
after you if you don't 60 after
him."
That boy has learned an awful
lot in the five years he has been
boxing, but don't believe all this
stuff about him being a Broadway
playboy. He isn't. He is a big
hearted. jolly boy, and he has been
perfectly grand to his mother and
father.
I have got two wonderful big
men for sons and feel so proud
when ] 60 down the street with
one OF each side Of me.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Mickey grew up just like any
other American boy. He never
thought Of going into the fight
game when he was a kid. He
didn't like spinach and things like
that and, as q matter Of fact, he
eats more spinach and salads now
than he ever did before.
He liked lots of bread and butter
and jam or jelly and he used to
eat lot between meals, too, even
after he was big boy.
He just ate everything he liked.
Whenever had hot cakes or waf-
fles for breakfast Max was just
delighted.
After Max lost a decision once
he said, Mother, don't want you
to watch me fight any more"
And so I don't 60 to his fights any
more, but I like prize fighting, and
Max took to it like a duck to water
and am right in there behind
him all the time.
My Mickey a q very big.hearted
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Far Back at Start

CAVALCADE, whose ancestors were
winning English derbies when
the first Detroit Derby was run
80 years ago, got away from the post
eleventh, was still eleventh at the
halfway post, but then started making
up time. He entered the stretch sixth,
behind New Deal, Bien Fait. Plight,
Thomasville and Mata Hari, then fin
ished in front, going away under the
canny urging of Jockey Garner.
The field was strung out in this
manner at the finish: Cavalcade,
Plight. New Deal, Thomasville, Bien
Fait, Patchpocket, Time Clock, Chic
straw, Mata Hari, Swiftsport, Dis
covery and Gay Monarch.
Flights owner received $1,000.
Third money was $4,000, and fourth,
$500.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

2:30 engagement with the Laytons-
vile A. c.
LaytonSville Juniors and the Ken
sington A. C. will tangle on the Ken
sington diamond at O'Clock.
Schedule makers for the Mont
gomery County Unlimited League have
completed their work on the remain
der of the loops program for the
current campaign. In addition to
today's games the following contests
are listed:
June "a. White Haven A. C. VS.. North
Washington A. C. at Four Corners. Whea-
ton A.. G. vs.. Cabin John Firemen at
CABIN R.tssa1. John Lansdon Mn 4 Lumber Co.
vs. hs'nfsaf aeath RI = ssshesaa VS..
vs. rsnsden q Mi Il Tu%Ser co at osa
Corners. Bethesda A. c. VS.. Cabin John
Firemen at Cabin John; July s. Cabin
John Firemen VS.. North Washington A. c.
gethesda A. C IS. White Haven 4. 9. At
Ssh9 G. 5us s Be- Behesd Masa'SG soh WASH
g. 4 Four Corners. es6in % JOIN 3 FiEs%sn asa
July n, u Bethesda 4. c. vs.. IS North North wash Wash.
ington A. C. at Four Corners. White
Haven A.. C. VS.. Wheaton A. c. at
Cabin John Firemen at Cabin John; July
90. White Haven VS.. North Washington
A c. at Four Corners, Cabin John Fire
men VS.. Wheaton A. C. at Wheaton,
Bethesda A: c. VS.. Langdon Mill & Lumber
Co at Bethesda
washington A. c. at Four Corners. Lang
don Mill & Lumber Co. VS.. White Haven
A. c. site not selected. Cabin John Fire
men VS.. Bethesda A. c. at Cabin John;
August ~. North Washington A. C. VS..
Cabin John Firemen at Cabin John. Lang
don Mill & Lumber Co. VS.. Wheaton A. c.
at Wheaton, White Haven A. G. VS..
Bethesda at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Tigers Lead Giants ~ L. Pace Sees Also
'|Winnah and Mew Champeen"
Principal Episodes kaleidoscope Career Max Baer
the Fighting Playboy Who Has Just Won the World
Heavyveight Championship No. e

prowess, which could be extracted
from him at the slightest provocation
were overheard by the son of the
owner Of the plant, j. Hamilton Lori
mer. In very short while Max be-
came a professional fighter and
J. Hamilton became a professional
manager.
Max's first engagement was with
game and venerable redskin named
Chief Caraboo. The chief performed
a well known redskin function and
bit the dust in two rounds. That was
In 1929 Before long Max had con-
structed himself a nice string Of one
and two round knockouts, was making
a little money and spending a little
more.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
He was about 7 years old then

He was about 7 years old then
and that was in Durango, Colo.
One day Max came home from
school and said:
clyde Morgan thinks he can
whip me. He said 7 can even
whip you In your own yard"
So said to him, Mickey, you
90 right out there and 60 after
him. He can't whip you"
Max said, I'm going to Just as
soon as take OF this clean
blouse" Boys wore blouses in
those in those days.
But when he went out into the
yard Clyde had gone on down the
street and Max yelled at him,
Come on back and fight" but
Clyde hollered back, "Oh, didn't
want to fight, anyway"
Well, he wasn't so timid after
that.
Later we moved to California
but Max never thought about prize
fighting until on6 night at a dance
Evening star., 1934-06-17
ming homer by Gus Mancuso.
Totals 81 10 27I2

Totals 81 10 q Il Totals 81 10 27 10
'Bstted for Hoyt in 7th
tran for Thevenow in 9TH.
tBatted for Chagnon in Sth.
sRan for Padden in Sth
New York .121 600 OO1-5
Pittsburgh ............ .010 900 100
Runs. Moore. Terry jackson. Peel,
Mancuso. Roettger. Jensen. Runs batted
in-CritZ. Ryan 90, Mancuso (2). Birk-
ofer L. Waner. TWo-base hits. Moore,
Terry. Three-base hit-Thevenow. Home
run-Mancuso Double play-critz to
Terry. Left on baSes-New York d;
Pittsburgh. 10. Base on balls-On Birk-
ofer !. of Hubben /. Struck out-By
BBirkofeT 2. by Hub6sn g by Hoyt 2. by
innings; OF Hoyt, 3 in AS innings; on
Chagnon, 0 in l inning; of Harris, l
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Hubbell pad
DEM. Wild pitch-Brkofer Losing
pitcher Birkofer Umpires - MessrS
Moran, Phirman and Reardon. Time
hours and l3 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Indians Hit Back.

90 A two-run rally by the Tribe
y in the eighth made the situa-
ton not so pleasant for the
home side. 1t was Kamm, batting for
Lee. who opened the inning with a
single. Seeds was struck out and
Knickerbocker popped, but Averills
single and Hollands walk crowded
the stations Hale. who had twice
struck out, singled and two runs went
over. Then the Tribe was stopped
for the day when Trosky famed.
The Nationals went on to pick up
a run at Hudlin's expense in the
eighth. Stone walked and Phillips
sacrificed Burke'S out moved Stone
to third from where he rode home
on Myers infield hit
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Aid Pirates to Score.

D1TTSBURGH scored its first run
i in that same inning when Wally
Roettger got to first on Jackson's
tumble; Tom Padden was hit by q
pitched ball and Brkofer drove
Roettger in with a single.
The Giants came back in the third,
driving Birkofer cut with singles by
Terry and Jackson and scoring their
fourth run when Ryan got a single
of Waite Hoyt on a bounder that
hoped over the mound. Hoyt pitched
r-tight ball the rest of the way
until he was derricked for a pinch
hitter and Pittsburgh got another run
back in the seventh when Tommy
Thevenow, hitting for Hoyt, socked
triple and Lloyd Waner singled him
home.
Hard Luck" Bill Harris was the
victim of the final Giant run, a ninth
Evening star., 1934-06-17
BY r. r. TAYNTON-

and Dilly. a white Pekin duck. Both
belong to Mrs. Wallace Rynerson OF
Falls Church, Va A more amusing
sight than this misnated pair serious
ly engaged in play cannot be imagined
The duck tickles the dog in the neck
and ribs. The dog retaliates by grab
bing wing. Next the duck will flut-
ter away a few PAGES, the dog acts
bored. only to come to life as Dilly
comes back to investigate.
When they relax, Dilly curries Polly
thoroughly with her bill-searchine
for f1eas, perhaps! One of the sur
prising features about this strange
play is that neither utters sound, as
if seeming to realize that they speak
different languages.
4 CHANGE of diet is often as
n much benefit to a dog as to
man. Most dogs relish an oc-
casional feeding of fish, preferably
canned, because the danger Of bones
is eliminated in the canned variety
1t has been said many times, and
probably could we'll be often repeated
Don't give your dog chicken bones to
chew. 1t is likely more dogs have died
because of splintered chicken bones
piercing their intestines than of any
other one cause except distemper, and
possibly automobiles
The person who has Just acquired
his first puppy or grown dog is often
puzzled as to just how to treat and
care for him. Such a person would
do well to read a book" The num-
Der of well written and informative
books on the subject is amazing. They
range in price from so cents up and
even the most expensive proves a pay
ing investment. For the specialist
there is book about almost any breed
he may be interested in. These gen.
orally are written by experienced
breeders of that breed and are au-
thoritative works of fact.
The Rockville Kennel Club already
is deep in plans for its annual dog
show in August, just before the Cum
berland event. They plan to have an
outdoor show this year, probably on
the grounds of one of the estates OF
Montgomery County.
The Maryland Collie Club met last
week at Sykesville, Md. Twenty-one
collies, properly chaperoned, attended
A dog-gone good time was had by all
The next meeting is scheduled for the
second Sunday in July, place to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Decides to Quit L0rimer.

TIE SPENT his early earnings and
II about 100000 that he didn't
have on a car, secretary, his
clothes and his family. He dispensed
with the services of j. Hamilton Lori
mer, who began to sue about con-
tracts and was still suing at recent
date j. Hamilton had hired Ancil
Hoffman, a West Coast promoter, to
handle Max, and Cousin Ancil sup
planted j. Hamilton as Max's manager
The young fighter was taught some
of the fine points of the trade by
Bob McAllister.
"McAllister," Max once recalled
was the only man to put mark on
me. He hit me a wallop, sparring,
and caulif1owered my ear
1t was in 1880 that fighter named
Frankie Campbell died as result of
a punch from Max. The tragedy
checked Baer's pugilistic career. 1t
was some time before he put on the
gloves again, went up against the
better fighters of the day and started
his Eastward ride to fortune and
fame.
tcopyright. 1894, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncD
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Carries I26 Pounds

CAvALCADE, with Mack Garner
~ up, carried top weight of 1875
pounds. but flashed over the
mile and three -sixteenths distance in
1853 IS, to set a new track record.
The time. however. failed to equal
the American record of 1;55 3-5 es-
tablished by Sir Barton at Saratoga
in 1920
A crowd of 10000 cheered the VIC
tory Of Mrs. Sloanes great 3-year-
old.
The start of the race, in some re-
spects, duplicated the start Of the
Kentucky Derby earlier this year.
Mata Hari, the Dixiana Stables star
filly, delayed the flag by her usual
fractions antics Then she shot for
ward overtaking Discovery in the first
few jumps to hold the lead position
until past the three-quarter pole
At that point the dlly gave up and
finished ninth.
Discovery, Alfred Gwynne Wander
bits powerful colt, was the disap-
pointment Of the day. Quoted at 8
to l in the final odds. he started on
top, but never was closer to the leader
than fifth thereafter, finishing in
eleventh place.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Y OPEFUL of avenging an earlier
- defeat at the hands of Specs
Gingell's tossers, the Coles
vile Cardinals will entertain

vile Cardinals will entertain
Rockville A AS powerful
combination this afternoon in the
second of a f1ve-game series that start.
at 3 o'clock.
Eddie Helm will be intrusted with
the Cardinals mound assignment an6
will have "Gabby" Gischner, former
Western High star rs his battery mate.
Max Ruble or William Coleman will
do the twirling for Rockville.
Some classy mound duels are ex-
pected to materialiZe in the three
games listed in the Montgomery
County Unlimited League this after
noon. AL contests are set for 3 o'clock
Harry Best, Bethesda A. G. twirler
and Charles Zinmerli of the North
Washington A. A., regarded as two of
the loops best moundsmen, will face
each other when their clubs meet on
Miller's Field at Bethesda. The two
teams came through their opening
games last week with triumphs.
Cabin John Firemen, who also
emerged victorious in their league in
augural last Sabbath, take on Langon
Mill g. Lumber Co. at Cabin John. The
Lumberman dropped an exhibition
game to the Fire Fighters earlier in
the season by the margin Of a balk,
which forced in the winning run.
Allison Meikeljohn, former Tech
High star, will twirl for the Langdon
nine, while Dick Nichols, former
Bethesda Chevy Chase ace and a
member of the George Washington
University staff this season, will be
his opponent.
The other contest will carry White
Haven A. c. of Glen Echo into action
against Wheaton A. c. at Wheaton.
Both teams dropped their first games
in league play.
Roy Snyder will pit his Takoma
Park A. c. against the Concord A. G.
on Hodges Field, at Takoma Park,
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
DooJacyi1lo foy1rpavr IN Tav.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
CAVALCADE AGAIN
SHOWS HE'S KING
Confirms 3-Year-0Id Title
Claim, Sets Track Mark
in Detroit Derby.
BY r.. P. HUBBART,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ETROIT, June 16.-Caval-
cade'S claim to the
throne of the 3-year-oldS
gained decisive conflr-
nation today when Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloane's fleet, brown son
of Lancegaye, raced to a one
and-one-half length victory in
the $25, 900 added Detroit Derby.
The victory, worth $19,475 to the
winner, raised Cavalcade'S ag-
gregate winnings to SOC, $40.
Leaving such contenders as Dis
covery, Mata Hari and Chicstraw
among the field Of u, far in the
rear In the final stretch drive, Plight,
william Sachsenmaier's brown geld
ing, crossed the finish line in second
place, while New Deal, J. w. Par
rish's strong hearted gelding, finished
three lengths back in the show posi-
ton
Thomasville, Hal Price Headleys
colt, won fourth money.
Evening star., 1934-06-17


now is owned by Col. Sloan,
is red and parti-color cocker spaniel
that illustrates the points to look
for in that breed.
She is a close coupled, COLBY dog, not
too high on the leg. She shows great
depth OF chest, good shoulders and
sturdy legs. Her coat and feathering
are profuse and silky. Her ears, or
leather, are long, with an even longer
fringe of hair. She has true spaniel
eye, soft, round, dark and pleading.
The head shows well rounded skull,
decided stop and strong muzzle with
overhanging lip.
Altogether she is stylish. appealing
little dog, as easy to look at as she
is to get along with.
Mr Kimes is busily engaged in build
ing q new dwelling and kennel, direct.
ly across the road from his present
quarters. He and his son are doing
most of the work themselves, and o
very good job they are doing, too.
The kennel runs, which adjoin the
main building, incorporate some novel
features. Most important of these is
the flooring, a mixture of tar and
gravel, similar to that used on sec
ondary roads. This Is to be laid over
drain tile and all runs slope toward
a common drain, so that they can be
kept entirely clean by the garden hose
Another unusual feature will be the
fencing. Instead of the usual post,
Mr.. Kimes plans to weld his wire
fencing to angle iron braces, thus
making a neat and sagproof job.
IRIS McBETH, who also breeds
Vl cocker spaniels, reports that the
demand for the golden fawn
cocker is greater than can be supplied.
No very long ago the deep red was
the fashionable color. Before that,
the black What next? Mrs. McBeth
is in luck, however, as she has an
excellent little fawn-colored stud dog
The Lady Astor Kennels recently
purchased two female Scotty pups
from Beech Tree Farm and intend
to add Scotties to their breeding opera
tions.
Dogs and horses seem to have a
natural affinity for each other. Oc-
casionally one sees or reads of a
friendship between dog and cat. But
a most curious case of platonic love is
that between Polly, Boston terrier,
Evening star., 1934-06-17
CHAMPS, IN FORM,
WIN II, IS T|[TS
Trail Top YankS Only 2Hz
Games-Thomas, Burke
in Mound Triumphs.
Continued From First Page.)

crossed in the sixth. Weiland's last
round. when the lanky left-hander
went wild.
In this inning Harris walked as a
starter, then after he had been pushed
to third by Travis two-bagger, gave
way to Stone. One was out, so Mana
ger johnson decided to take chance
on a double play and ordered Weiland
to walk Kuhel. With the bases
crowded, Kress was rushed in to bat
for Berg. Red drew an unintentional
pass and Stone was pushed over the
plate. A hoist by Thomas got Travis
home,
Evening star., 1934-06-17
PLAN NIGHT PAGEANT
Marine Event Slated in Connec'
tion With Cup Regatta.

Under direction of Commodore r.
Lyman Sexton of the Corinthian
Yacht Club, plans are being made for
a night marine pageant in connection
with the Presidents Cup regatta here
in September. Last years pageant
proved so successful it was decided to
hold it again this year.
Virtually every boat owner in Wash
ington will have his craft in the
parade, gaily decorated and especially
lighted, and the affair is expected to
outdo the recent colorful Spring ma
rine dress parade on the Potomac.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Rofe (2). Gehrig (2). Chapman. Dickey
Heffner, Rufing Error--Cochrane. Runs
batted in-Chapman Co Walker Geh-
niger, Bridges t2) Hoag. Dickey t2).
Rolfe. Ruth 60. Two,base hits-coch-
ringer Dickey Stolen bases-Rogen.
Double plays -Hoag and Hedner; Crosetti
to Heffner and Gehrig. Left on bases
of Rufing. l; off Bridges. l. Struck
out-By Rufhng, g.: by Bridges. 3; by
Auker. l. Hits-Of Bridges. in 6h
innings; of Auker in q innings. Los
ing pitcher-Bridges Umpires-Messrs
MCGOWAN and Owens. Time of Same
hours and 10 minutes.