davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Heiress Loses $500 Suit.

CHICAGO, September 20 (P.-
Merry Fahrney Pickering Eiszner,
twice married heiress of patent medi-
cine millions, may have to pay for
those gowns she bought in a Michigan
boulevard dress shop. A judgment
for $690.58 was entered against her
in Circuit Court yesterday when the
Oak Park heiress failed to appear to
answer a suit,
Evening star., 1934-09-20
'T.V. A. SUBPOENAS
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Attempt Made to Force Lilienthal
to Attend Commission
Meeting.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, September
2O.-The Alabama Public Service
Commission yesterday took under
advisement a request for the issuance
of subpoenas against David E. Lilien-
thai, Tennessee Valley Authority di-
rector, and two T. v. A. engineers in
an attempt to force them to attend
a hearing of the commission.
The motion came shortly before the
commission recessed it's two-day hear
ing on the proposed sale of IA North
Evening star., 1934-09-20

authority deemed appearance Of
representatives might be construed as
conceding jurisdiction over its Ala
bama properties to the commission,
which it has refused to do.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

nominee for United States Senator
from West Virginia. yesterday termed
the power trust the most damnable
institution in America" and avowed
Il am going to hel pdestroy it"
Holt addressing the annual con-
vention of the Kansas Association of
Evening star., 1934-09-20

Municipal Utilities. told OF steps being
taken to curb activities of absentee
landlords"
Holt, who is % years old, one year
below the minimum for Senator'S
praised President Roosevelt's utility
policies.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-13
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROlX

WV ~ - NASOAAA
Continued from Tribune August 18th
Item b.
Colonial Council Bill No. 2.
Introduction of and 1st discus
sion on Colonia! Council Bill No. 2,
draft of budget for the Municipal
ity of St Croix for the fiscal year
19341935.
Lieutenant Governor Laurence w.
Cramer: Mr.. Chairman. 1t is hoped that
the remarks appended to the budget suf
ficently explains it. There are one or two
other matters to which | would like to
call your attention so that they may be
considered in connection with the Dudg-
ct.
On the revenue side, Item Is, Internal
Revenues you will notice that there are
subitem a and b, the amounts given there
are based on an ordinance introduced by
Government which was attached to the
budget when it was forwarded to the
Municipal Committee. If the Council
does not see fit to pass the measure it
would be necessary to reduce that a.
mount. Similarly under Pensions and AL
lowances the amount budgetted is based
upon actlOn Dy tHe OOuuCIl Ou tue pSu-
sion bill which has been before the Coun-
Gil for long time. Also under General
Printing a break down is given based
upon enactment of bill proposed by
Government when the Budget was
forwarded. Actually the budget has con-
necton with three measures, one of
which was introduced a considerable
length of time AS yet go action has been
taken on any of those measures.
The Chairman; The discussion is open.
lst Member for Christiansted Town
(Camegata) Mr.. Chairman. Unfortu-
nately it has fallen to my lot this year to
make the recommendations of the NUM-
cipal Committee. In making the recon-
mendations this year the circumstances
have been difficult because owing to
the absence of the Chairman of the Mu-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-13

Islands Company. The Committee feels
that it did not want to axe too optimis-
tic view on the situation until it knew
something had taken place; and as the
Company has not yet started the Com
mittee feels that it should come with
very broad stateme ut and leave the mat
ter entirely to the Colonial Council.
have here practically the recommends
tions which are as follows:
The policy of the Municipal Committee
in recommending the Budget for the
year 1934-1935 has been to present fl
nancial statement such as they feel would
readily be acceptable to the Colonial
Council and based on such estimates
at the Committee felt would in all proba-
bility be secured without an undue a.
mount of optimism.
To this end the general policy has been
adopted to recommend that all salaries
should be fixed at the same base pay as
in the Budget of 1933-1934. without de
auctions as provided in Resolution ofJune
6, 1884 all future salary additions that
may be warranted should be made the
subject or special money bills which can
more adequately and justly be dealt with
in the course of the financial year as the
Council may see fit.
Those employees who had been trans
ferred from the Central Administration
Budget to the Municipal Budget have
been adopted and provided for accord
ingly, and those that had been taken off
the Municipal Budget have been dealt
with likewise.
In so far as is practicable the same
policy of reVerting to the budget Of 1898
1884 has been adoptedin regards to the
several items of Maintenance and Equip
ment of the several departments.
The Committee felt. however. that
there are certain prime needs in this is
land which should be attended to i'm
mediately and, accordingly. provisions
have been made In the estimates.
The first of which is the need for ade
quate fire equipment which was forcibly
brought to the fore by the disastrous fire
in Chris tiansted on June 3. 1884: accord
ingly, under this department a sum of
ten thousand dollars ($10.000 COZ in the
Budget is recommended for fire engines
and apparatus in both towns.
Based on this general policy the re-
commentators of the Committee are
herewith submitted:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-13

Montevideo, Uruguay: The Uruguayau
government today decided to offer its
good offices to solve the Chile Paraguay
conflict. it was authoritatively reported
Little America; DR.. Thomas G. Pulter
reported today that he and his tractor
crew of two men again were Southwark
pound after mild blizzard had snow
of them down. to relieve Rear Admi.
raj Richard E. Byrd.
On Board The Roosevelt Train: Pres-
dent Roosevelt frankly told the people.
the farmers, of North Dakota that their
pro hlem is still unsolved. After a sixty
mile drive around the countryside. the
President addressed crowd of 10000
dusty people from the Devils Lake Re-
gion. He said that the proposal to d
vert water from the upper Missouri Ri
yer into the drought region was still i'm
practicable. i will not try to fool you
by saying that we know the solution,
we dent. | believe in being frank and
what can tellyou from the bottom oflmy
heart tru lhfuly. is tn s, if 1t is posi-
BILE for US t. solve the problem, we are
going to do il". the President said.
Albany, N. Y: With virtual assurance
that his name will be the only one to go
before the state convention when the
nominations for Governor become the
order of business. Governor Lehman
today offered himself to his party and
the people of New York as a candidate
for reelection.
Washington: General Hugh S John
son, National Recovery Admini strator
returned to the Capitol today by plane
with the stockyard strike still unsettled.
Juarez, Mexico: Mrs Ruth Helms Ma.
gel late today scured a Mexican divorce
from her nus band. Conrad Mayer, for
mer Motion Picture star.
Callendera, Ontario: The Dionne
quintup1ets have passed another mile
stone tonight Three, Yvonne, Annette &
Emile, largest ofsthe five, were gra-
duated from forced feeding from con-
tainers TO plain nursing from bottles and
the five survived their first regular
bath. Heretofore they have only been
sponged in Olive OIL.
Washington The Treasury Department
today stated that fear of earthquakes
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-13

Otto's mother. ex.empress Zita. plans
10 leave Friday for Viareggio Italy
where her younger child is.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Home Wedding

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am planning to be married
at home by the justice of the
peace. would like to know
what would be the proper thing
to wear-a veil or just a hat?
What part of the house should
I be married in? B.
" 1t is the bride who decides
whether she is to indicate that
her wedding be a formal or an
informal one. If it is to be for
NAL, she wears the traditional
white wedding dress and bridal
veil. # it is to be informal, she
wears an informal dress and
hat, or if she wishes at an in
formal house wedding, she may
not wear a hat.
Usually the living room is
chosen as the room in which
the marriage is to take place,
but this plan depends on the
layout of the house. A fire
place or a bay window or the
space between two windows may
be banked with greenery, and
the ceremony may takes place
before this.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
CORRECT MANNERS
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
Flowers


Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Two business associates are
on friendly terms. One had a
sister who lived in a suburb.
This sister died. In case flowers
are sent, how are they ad-
dressed, and what if anything
is written on the card? The
sender did not know the de-
ceased.
A few weeks later, another
member of the same family
died, this time in the same
home in which the business as
sociate lived. This deceased
and another member Of the
family were slightly known to
the sender. How would flowers
be addressed, and how would
the card be sent? z.
In both of these cases the
flowers would be sent in the
name of the person nearest re-
lated to the deceased, the per-
son who would be responsible
for the funeral arrangements. ,
On the inclosed card would DO
written with sympathy" or
with deep sympathy"
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

"If you're here to steal the silver plates with the
map, get back overheard now, before throw you
over!" But Solvos only bowed and muttered: Il
vera good hand Cap'n. Blackboard kill me if I go
back. stay here"
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

lndon-Csc s5ss ms to m ssF 1910 nI E45 GS t77O
EIO, 6 TO S45 m GSB $3.50 NIo to $50 p NJ
Pr-FYA, 1920 kO, to II FYA 1880 kNOs 1115 m TO z D.
FYA 11,7O5 MNs, 3 TO
MadId-EAQ S,S55 Mlo, $50 10 8 D.
DHnR-uJB 1920 knos m pE 5000 MOs, to II
DID, 1880 TO
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

"You know Joe that we're escaping from Captain
Teach" said De Cana. Blackboard will kill us If
he catches us. Are you joining us in the escape, or
have YOU some other ideaS2" mo ideas at all,
Cap'n."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
GROVE GIANTS BLANK COMETS
40, SMELLING TWO PITCHERS
Edwards Gets Circuit CIout in
First Inning; lemay Has
Perfect Day at Bat

In q baseball merry-go-round, the
Grove Giants. penitentiary team,
shook loose barrage of hits that
shelled two pitchers from the box and
scored a ~ to shutout at the ex-
pense of the Kidder County Comets
Sunday.
The game played amid steady
showers, proved an easy victory for
the Giants. Edwards hit homerun
in the first inning that set off the
fireworks and the Giants didn't stop
until they had collected % hits.
Moore officiated In the mound for
the Giants holding the Comets to two
safeties and never letting the oppO-
nents get past the initial sack. LeMay
had a perfect day at bat, with five
hits in that many trips to the plate
while Davidson got like percentage
with three safeties in three times at
bat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
MASSETH DRAWS; GRAMBLING
WINS ON BEACH BOXING CARD
Writers Predict Gun
Will Travel to u. S.

Paris. June 4.-LF-The Davis Cup
is due to take a long. long ride-per-
haps as far as the United States
European tennis writer's predicted
Monday.
Basing their opinions on the sur
prising results Of the French hard
court championships, the experts now
regard the Davis Cup SO wide open
that America. Australia and Japan all
are conceded a chance Of robbing
Great Britain Of the priced trophy.
Especially are the prognosticators
keeping their eyes on Frank Shields
Fritz Fels. German expert who has
seen all the European zone cup teams
in action this season. says that If
Shields produces his best game, the
Americans have at least dark
horse chance of capturing the trophy.
He points out that America can count
almost certainly on one point in dou-
bles and thus needs to take only two
OF the four singles matches to win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
III YOU'RE III
TELLING Ne

Walter tSeWart. Senators pitcher,
stares at the feet Of batters before
he pitches which makes the
hitters quite uncomfortable. .
Jimmy Dykes, White Sox manager,
hit only one homer in 1888 and
now he's hit four times as many.
Gene Sarazen advises the beginner to
spend six months perfecting his grip
before he takes up any other depart
nent of golfing Ais well with
the Pirates g. since Pie Traynor's
ailing arm is whipping them over to
first again. Backers Of Teddy
Yarosz, Pittsburgh 1niddleweight, are
yelping because Teddy can't back
Vince Dundee into title bout
but there's little wonder, what with
Yarosz not being content with the
challenger's end Of 1871 per cent OF
the purse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Both Appear on Fight Program
to Be Staged in Mandan
This Thursday

fluffy" Masseth, Bismarck. went
seven rounds to draw with Don
Knockout" Foster in 16-round box
ing card staged at Beach Saturday
night.
In the semi-Windup of the card,
Rusty Grambling, Bismarck, took all
five rounds in easy fashion from
Johnnie Moran. Young" Stelter and
Monk Gilman went four rounds to a
draw in the curtain raiser.
Masseth and Grambling will be
seen Thursday of this week on the
30-round card Of the state firemen S
convention to be held in Mandan.
Swede Larson will furnish the OPP
position for Masseth in four round
bout and Grambling will trade cuffs
with George BROKER over the same
Pat Dugan. Mandan. and Dick De-
meray, Aberdeen, will headline the
route.
event in eight round setto. Both
are welterWeights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
American Women Lose
In French Net Finals

Paris, June 4.-(F-For the sec
end time in as many years. America
has failed to snare q single title In
the French hard court tennis cham
pionshipS.
Beaten by Margaret Ecriven Of Eng
land for the women's singles cham
pionship Saturday, Helen Jacobs,
United States champion, fought an
other losing battle Sunday when she
and Sarah Palfrey Of Boston were
beaten in the final round Of women's
doubles by Elizabeth Ryan and Mrs.
Rene Matthew. SO. 81, 6-2.
Miss Ryan Is . former Californian,
but has lived for too many years in
England for America to claim any
share In her victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
PN@& SEE PROSPERITY FOR OWNERS LEAGUES
Brewers Threaten Minneapolis Lead;
Win Streak Finally Checked Sunday
Drop For Brewers Threaten z4
St. Paul Bows to Kansas City,
50; Mudhens Win Dou-
BILE Header

Chicago, June 4.-(R-Winners OF
ten of their last IL games Milwaukee
Brewers Monday threatened Mime
apolis' hold on the leadership OF the
American Association.
The Brewers sensational rampage
was finally stopped Sunday by Min
neapolis in the second game OF
dcubleheader, but they were only two
and one-l1alf games behind the Mil
lers as they moved into st. Paul Mon
day. Milwaukee cut Minneapolis
margin to game and q half by VIM
ming the first game Of the pair, 6-2.
In the second game, however, the
winning streak collapsed in the 18th
inning when the Millers showed over
six runs to win. lis.
| st. Paul. which may lose its fran
chise in the league to Gary, IND,
bowed to Kansas City, Sd.
| Toledo did some constructive busi-
l1ess in its effort to get out Of last
place by winning two from Indian
epolis, sd and As.
Columbus clouted three Louisville
pitchers for a 1915 victory in the first
game of their doublehesder, but suf-
fered it's second shutout Of the series
a: the hands of Archie McKain, 3 to o,
in the nightcap.
Blues Beat Saints
RHE
st. Paul -. 200 O0l 100 o. 10 o
Kansas City >. 900 600 400 is IL 3
Thomas. Fette and Fenner; Page
end Brenzel.
Miller Divide
First Game RHE
Minneapolis go. 001 100 OO0-2 3 o
milwaukee ...... 200 OBJ 00x-6 Is O
Tauscher, Marrow and Hargrave;
Slime and Rensa.
Second Game RHE
Minneapolis 100 O3O 0lO 0O6-ll 10 /
Milwaukee :. O01 0O2 020 000- II l
Q2 innings).
Ryan, Petty, Marrow and Hargrave;
Hutchinson and Young, Rensa.
Split Twin Bill
First game RHE
Louisville ...... 0O3 OO2 00l-6 II 8
Columbus ...... 200 sol 15x-l4 Il 9
Mclean, Peterson and Erickson.
Thompson: Klinger and O'Dcan.
Second game r HE
Louisville ...... ool 200 ooo-3 II l
Columbus ...... 900 600 OO0-O .
McKain and Erickson; Teachout
and O'Dea.
Toledo Wins Twice
First game RHE
indianapolis -. OO2 600 0O2-4 6 2
Toledo ......... 600 O04 00l-5 10 Z
Bolen. Miljus and Riddle; Lawson
and O'Neill
Second game RHE
Indianapolis -. OOl 600 300 9 3
Toledo ......... OC0 col 000-1 IA l
Ten innings.
Wright, Using and Sprinz; SeWell
and Desautels
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Golfers Test Shots
For National Open

Philadelphia, June 4.-(P)-Many
contenders for the nations most
priced golfing trophy-the National
Open crown-tested their shots on
the 1884 battle-ground Monday.
While waiting for Thursdays start
ing gong Of the three day classic, the
early arrivals swarmed over the
Merton Cricket clubs tricky east
course in practice efforts to solve the
championship layout's intricate bunk
ers and traps.
Already three sub-par rounds have
been carded in practice, with the most
outstanding the 81 chalked up by Paul
Runyan, favorite from White Plains,
N. Y. He was three under theoretical
perfection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Cavalcade Wins
American Derby
caIIops to Victory in Dramatic
Finish; Runs Earnings
to $23, $40

Chicago. June 4.-(P)-Cavalcade
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's heir ap-
parent to tl1ree-year racing hon
ors, his winnings increased by Sat-
urdays triumph in the American
Derby, will make his next start in the
$4,000 added Detroit Derby June 16
Charging Through the stretch like
a hurricane. Cavalcade galloped to
impressive victory in the $4,000 add
ed American Derby to thrill 10000
spectators with his dramatic finish.
The Kentucky Derby winner. by his
victory, Saturday, equalled the achieve
ment Of Spokane Of winning both the
Kentucky classic and the American
Derby in the same year, shattering
tradition that spanned Is years.
Spokane won both races back in 1889
Cavalcade. Americas outstanding
three-year-old. with 34-year-old Mack
Garner on his back, smothered the
field of nine with the ground-eating
charge in the last quarter mile, to
overcome Discovery and Singing
Wood, respectively. Cavalcade bound
ed to victory by margin of two
lengths over Discovery, the entry of
Alfred G. Vanderbilt of New York.
Mata Hari was seventh.
Cavalcade ran the mile and quar-
ter In 2:04. which clipped fifth of
a second off the derby record.
Coming to the post an even money
favorite. the Bookmeade stable entry
Of Cavalcade and Anarchy paid $4.14
to win, $2.62 to place and 1910 to
show. The place and show prices on
Discovery were exactly the same, So So,
while Singing Wood returned $3.50 to
show.
BY his victory. Cavalcade earned
500, $40 for Mrs. Sloane.
In five races this season, Cavalcade
has participated in three record
breaking performances, stamping him
as the outstanding three-year-old of
| the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
international Bowling
Tourney Opens Today

New York, June 4.-(P)-The fourth
international bowling championship
tournament will begin Monday night
with competitors from Germany.
Sweden and Canada rolling with
those of the United States.
The American squads include
Strohs Bohemian Beers from De-
troit. A. B. G. champions; the Min
eralites. made up Of midwestern
bowlers: Syracuse team; the United
Bowling Clubs of New York, and the
United States Executives, another
pickup squad.
The tournament will end Wednes-
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04

Says Denny Shute, British oner
champion: THE short pitch shot
with q bunker between bali and c,,n
Is one Of the hardest shots in colt,
To play q short pitch, the stanc>
is Of utmost importance. Beein IL
placing the feet 80 that they are o,,its
close together, much more "a thar
for other iron shots. It is advisable -
employ what Is called an open stance
which has the left foot drawn bacf
from the line Of play q bit more than
the right. 's'
On this shot, one must cut down =,
the backswing. both in the sn. :.
which takes the clubhead back ana
in the distance It goes to thu rs.r
The shot should be hit firmly. Iith
no attempt made to lift the ha,i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04

Errors-Faust 2. Desiderato, Haley,
Ringhofer, Morlan; sacrifices-Desid-
erato; tWo-base hits-Haley, Josephs,
Hunter; home runs-Cross; double
plays-Desiderato to Ringhofer, Hun
ter to Josephs to Cross, Josephs to
Mullens to Cross; hits off Morris II
in 10 innings. off Hunter IL in 10 il.
nings; struck out by Hunter 3,
Morris II; bases on balls off Hunt
2, off Morris /; wild pitchcs-Morri
hit by pitcher-Morris; time OF gam.
LIS; mpires-Lenaberg and Hagen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
LEAGUE
/A2ERy
by The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

1Nh AAONAA AGA0OG
Batting - Leslie, Dodgers. .376;
Hendrick. Phillies. .375.
Runs Vaughan. Pirates, As: Med
wick, Cardinals, Al.
Hits-Moore, Giants, 65: Medwick,
Cardinals and Urbanski, Braves, So.
Home Runs-Klein. Cubs, IA; Hart
nett. Cubs. IL.
Pitching-P. Dean, Cardinals SO;
Frankhouse. Braves 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Hemsley. Browns, .4l4:
Manush, Senator'S, .387.
Runs-Kuhel, Senators. 80; Gift,
Browns and Morgan, Red Sox, 38.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 70; Rey-
nolds, Red Sox, 81.
Home Runs ehrig, Yankees. Bon
ura, White Sox and Foxx, Athletics.
IL.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 81;
Hudlin, Indians and Weaver, sena-
tors, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Superior Wins Twice:
Tops Northern League

st. Paul, June 4.-(R-The Supe-
rior Blues are in first place Of the
Tcrthern League Monday after win
ing pair of games from Eau
aire over the weekend.
The Blues won Saturday 1876 to
IS for the lead and then conquered
ne Bears lilo in II innings Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated pr...,

FRANK Frisch. Cardinals-playad
20ooth major league game. facirs
Pirates. S
Lefty Gomez. Yankees-Iim,t.1
Athletics to hits and famed sevsr
Gabby Hartnett, Cubs-Hit ~.
bic and single. uou'
Debs CAIRNS. Browns-Knoc..s !.
three runs against Indians With sinv, =
double and triple. 1' e'''sae'
Emil Leonard. Dodgers-rsm,t..
Braves TO nine hits and one unearns sS
run neo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04

to take cne-game lead.
Greater Grand Forks won three
games from Winnipeg. lis, 1914 on
Saturday, and 5-4 Sunday. Fargo
Moorhead won two of three games
from Crookston, ST. and 6-5, and
lost SIS. Duluth won from Brainerd-
Little Falls Saturday 3 to 2, and lost
Sunday, 1874.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Soldiers Defeat
Fort Yates, l5.3
Triple Steal Features Game
Played at Fort Lincoln;
Rain Hats Contest

Fort Lincoln won five Ginning ball
game. that was called on account Of
rain, from the Fort Yates team, Sun
day. The score was Is to 3. After the
first inning when the Fort Yates club
batted in three runs, the soldiers held
ured by triple steal by Cassidy,
Becker and Dunno.
Tho hoy crOyo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04

I TIC SUII1I1Id1ys
Home runs-Edwards: sacrifices
Siegel: stolen bases-Snyder 2, LeMay:
strikeouts by Whitmore I IN innings,
Swanson 3 in 3 innings, Moore in 8
innings, Mckay 2 In innings: hits
off Whitmore 10, Swanson IL, Moore L,
Mckay /; hit by pitched ball by
Whitmore: johnson 2, Snyder 2; f..
Whitmore hit by Moore; double play
Mckay to Snyder to Smith; UNI
pires-B. Lightall and Geo. LOOMS.