davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
CHANGES IN AAA
CO. To SENATE
international News Service

international News Service
The AAA amendments passed
by the House will be considered in
the Senate next week.
The amendments would broaden
the powers of Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace and bring admin
istration of the act within the
constitutional limitations set
forth in the Supreme Courts NRA
ruling.
They also seek to stabilize the
agricultural market by removing
SURPRISES from trade channels,
provide for acquisition of submar-
ginal lands, financing acreage and
production adjustments and for
restricting imports which threaten
the agricultural program.
Clarified as to their constitu-
tionality, the amendments are ex-
pected to meet minimum of op-
position in the Senate. They
passed in the House by vote of
1853 to So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
SETTLERS STIR
Up US. INQUIRY
IN alaska
international News Service

international News Service
Taking cognizance of reports Of
unrest and dissatisfaction among
the Wisconsin and Minnesota set
tiers who were transplanted to
the Matanuska Valley Of Alaska
by the Government, a special Fed
eral investigator has been dis
patched to the scene, 1t was
learned today.
The principal cause Of COM
plant Is said to be lack Of sup
plies to build homes.
Earlier Complaints Ignored
The charges have been filed
with members of Congress, and at
other quarters in Washington, but
until today received scant notice
from the Federal Relief Admins
tration.
Lawrence Westbrook, assistant
to Harry L. Hopkins, FERA head,
who has direct charge Of the COL
onization experiment, said no "of-
fetal" reports of discomfort have
been received by him or his or
ganization. He added:
II am not satisfied that
everything has clicked just as
it should, but the plan Is far
from being q flop"
Delays have been encountered
in shipment Of supplies, and in
other ways the rigors Of pioneer
ing have been felt by the colony,
he admitted, but added:
&C ON Jared to the real
pioneers Of Americas growth,
particularly in the West, the
Alaskan pioneers are not hav-
ing such q bad time"
BURIAL REQUEST DENIED
He said the only formal COM
plant brought to his attention
was from a colonist regarding
the shipment back to the States
of the body of a relative who
died after arrival in Alaska. The
FERA had declined to comply, he
said.
From other sources in the
FERA it was stated that rumors
of discomfort have been heard
from time to time, but never
through any official channel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
G. Washington Is
Rated No. | for
No. | Wreath
FRANCIS MEHLFELT

George Washington is the only
past President who gets a wreath
from the White House on Me-
mortal Day.
This practice Of long standing
was cited in response to the pro-
test of Representative Bolton (R),
of Ohio, who complained the
grave Of former President Gar.
field went undecorated Memorial
Day.
The rules for Decoration Day
are laid down by the War Depart
ment. Besides the wreath placed
on Washington's tomb, wreaths
are placed at the following places
in Arlington National Cemetery:
The Unknown Soldier of the
Civil War, the Unknown Soldier
of the World War, the monument
to the Confederate dead, the mast
of the Maine. the Spanish War
Memorial.
In addition each President
makes a list of former Chief Elk.
ecutiveS whom he wants honored
with q wreath on their birthday
anniversaries. The lists differ
with each President. Here is
President Roosevelt's:
Washington, Lincoln, Cleveland
Jefferson, Coolidge, Taft. Roose'
welt, Harding and Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
.oscow Women
See American
GOwn ShOw
FRANCES DAVIS

MOSCOW, June 19.-Russian
women were allowed to see what
women in the rest of the world
are wearing for, the first time
since the revolution here last
night, when American gowns
created by Elizabeth Halves, a
Vassar graduate and New York
fashion expert were shown.
The showing was arranged by
the so-called "art-group" of the
Commissariat of Education, in
line with the Soviet's new
policy of catering to the Rus
sian woman's innate desire for
attractive clothes. Efforts to
create strictly 'proletarian"
clothes have failed.
Miss Halves is here to study
the Soviet dress industry, with
full authorization from the gov
eminent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
HICKMAN IS
FOR GOLD AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, June 10 (U.S0.
George Holmes, former university
man, who stumbled over a stone
which made him a millionaire, has
gone back to the rigors Of desert
life, in search of more gold.
When Mr.. Holmes and his as
sociates sold the famous Silver
Queen mine, at Mojave, Calf, last
January for a reported three m,l'
lion dollars, the young Los An
geles prospector bought a fine
home in Beverly Hills. It looked
like a life of luxury, but Mr..
Holmes had a fever in his veins.
On the trail of a new strike
in Southern Arizona, Mr.. Holmes
and his father, M. A. Holmes,
left today for an indefinite stay.
But where he once tramped the
desert with a pick and pan, the
young millionaire miner is pros
pecting now in the grand manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
CAR LINE PAYS
FOR DEATH

The last chapter in the case Of
Wilmer Lee Jet, whose battered
body was found beside the street.
car tracks near Glen Echo a few
years ago, was written today with
settlement between officials of the
Capital Transit Company and the
dead mans heirs.
With the approval of the court:
a settlement of $1,250 was agreed
upon by officials and mother of
Jet.
It was first feared Jet was the
victim of foul play. He had at.
tended a party that evening, it
was disclosed, and fight ensued.
one man was arrested in con.
nection with Jets death, but was
later released.
Jett's mother, however, insisted
that her son had been. struck by
a street car. She brought suit
for damages against the Capital
transit Company last year, and
the case was nearing completion
when the settlement was made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
200 REALTOR
ENJOY FROL|C

Over three hundred members Of
the washington Real Estate Board
left realty buyers to their own de-
vices yesterday afternoon and
night and relaxed at their annual
outing at the Congressional Coun-
try Club in Maryland.
Sports were the order Of the
afternoon. The Cafritz baseball
team defeated Shannon & LuchS
Is to 8 to win the Washington
Times award Of a dozen league
baseballs autographed by Griff-
men.
Robert Knight and Martha
Mansfield. runner.up in the 1882
Olympic fancy diving competition,
entertained the crowd around the
outdoor swimming pool with a
fine exhibition of fancy high div
ing. A buffet supper followed.
Winners in the other events
follow:
Horseshoe pitching contest
First, r. H. Brown; second, A. D.
Crumbaugh; third, D. M. Rathbun.
Sack race, c: A. Metzler, jr.;
fat mems race, D. M. Rathbun;
over 40 race, Maurice Cafritz;
under 40 race, Dee Kelley; three.
legged race, Dee Kelley and C. A.
Metzler, jr.; fancy diving contest,
Jack Wheedon; golf tournament,
M. P. Candy; tennis, Joe Nulty;
free-style swimming, Irving Camp;
bowling, Boss & Phelps team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Auto Hurls Baby
Into Tailor Shop

NEW YORK.-A new sedan.
driven by Mrs. Anna Goldberg,
got out Of control when Mrs.
Goldberg swerved to avoid a
pedestrian, mounted the sidewalk
and knocked a baby carriage
through the window Of a tailor
shop.
In the carriage was Edward
Byrne, jr., Is months old. His sis
ter, Betty, 6, was pushing the
carriage. She was knocked down
and when the car halted against
the window ledge she lay between
its front wheels.
Passersby took the children to
Knickerbocker Hospital, where
Edward was treated for cuts Of
the head and bruises Of the body.
Physicians said that his condition
was serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
NAVY RESTRICTS
COMMENTS
international News Service

The Navy Department here
after will consider it improper
for naval officers to publish con-
troversial comment on interna-
tional affairs, Secretary Of Navy
Swanson announced today.
This decision was reached as
the result of a recently published
article by Rear Admiral Yates
Stirling, commandment of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, in which
he called attention to the dan
ger of communism.
Communist groups made a big
issue over the admirals article.
asserting that he had in effect
virtually called on the rest Of the
world to join in combating COM
munism, and that his article was
an affront to the Soviet govern
ment,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
st. Joseph's Home
Given Free Pool

Ground has been broker for a
new swimming pool at st. JOS
ephs Home and School.
Following announcement by c.
Marshall Finnan. superintendent
of National Capital Parks, that
two projected PWA municipal
pools will not be completed this
summer, members Of the Calvert
Club asked business men in the
club to contribute material and
labor for a pool. Consequently,
a $4,000 pool will not cost the
school a cent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
CLER|C-S.AYER
FACES TRIAL

ORANGE, Tex, June 10 G.N.SO
Rev. Edgar ESkridge, towering
minister of the gospel, was on trial
for murder here today in connec-
ton with the Staying of Chief of
Police Ed O'Reilly.
e Eskridge fired a load of buck
shot into the officer as the latter
stood converSing with a friend.
OtReilly was a member Of the
preachers church. Just two days
before the Staying, the chief Of
police had arrested Eskridge for
posing as an officer but later had
urged that the charges be dropped.
The State will seek the death
penalty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Old-Age Pension
Program Drafted

BALTIMORE, June 10 (Spe-
ciaD Plans have been formu'
lated by the Board Of State Aid
and Charities to begin operation
of the Maryland system Of old-age
pensions by autumn. It was esti-
mated that at least four months
will be required before all details
can be completed.
Names Of local county boards to
supervise the administration of
the pension system will be Sc
lected by the charities board from
lists submitted by the county COM
miSSionerS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
DIR. RAYMOND A. PEARSON

pressed opposition to DR.. Pearson's
administration, according to the
returns of the missionaries,
which were sent out as the result
Of reports of dissatisfaction with
in the faculty ranks.
In the questionnaires, which
were sent out by the board of
regents. 10 queries regarding DR..
Pearson were made.
First reports of unrest" among
faculty and student members
came to light on the editorial page
Of the Diamondback, college pub
LEGATION. The board of regents,
following publication of the re-
ports of discomfort, made an ex.
haustive investigation into the
charges made in the editorial.
Students and faculty members
alleged DR.. Pearson was lowering
the scholastic standing of the
school. Out of the 81 question.
aires which were filled out, 4S
were unfavorable to the president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Priest Observes
18th Anniversary

The Rev. John C. Smyth, Of the
PauliSt Fathers, will celebrate the
twenty.fifth anniversary of his or
dination at a solemn high mass
next Sunday at the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, Chevy
Chase.
His brothers, the Rev. Thomas9
G. Smyth, pastor Of the Shrine Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament and
the Rev. James A. Smyth, pastor
of st. Peters Church, Baltimore,
will assist him. His superior gen.
eral, the Rev. John Harvey, will
be in the sanctuary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
FOREST GLEN PARTY

FOREST GLEN, Md. June 10.
Miss Alice Watts, grand regent Of
Court Forest Glen. Ca tholic
Daughters of America, has been
named chairman of arrangements
for the card and bingo party to be
given orrow night in St.
Michael's Hall, Silver Spring, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
F ACULT HITS
DR.. PEARSON

COLLEGE PARK, Md. June 10.
A large majority Of the deans and
department heads of the Univer-
sity of Maryland have signified
q lack Of confidence in DR.. Ray
mond A. Pearson in answers to
missionaries sent out recently,
il was learned today.
Approximately SO Fer cent Of
the university's faculty have ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
FLOOD FUND ASKED

The International Boundary.
Commission Of the Department of
State today asked for an allotment
Of $4,743,000 from the Works
Relief fund for flood control in
the lower Rio Grande Valley of
Texas, as part of a cooperative
plan with Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Do You Remember?
(AnSwers to questions on
Page 81

<4'NOWSsC w N"NONSStNO -"
Page 81
Arrested in New York,
Jordan confessed committing
a murder in Washington al
most five years ago in a
hOldup.
1t was rumOred Miss Bar
rie will marry John Barry
more when he obtains a d.
vOrce.
Judge Kirby set q new rec
ord, granting 60 divorces in
one day.
DIR. Petit started a 5000
mile airplane flight to Alaska
with serum to combat an
influenza epidemic.
Helen Kane, the ''bOop-
bOOp-a-dOop" girl, was granted
a divorce from Max HOff-
man.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
YANKS RELEASE DUKE.

NEW YORK, May tP.-The New
York Yankees have released Marvin
Duke, left-handed pitcher, to their
Newark International League farm.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Harris Pleased With His Own Club,
but Sees Yankees as Best in East.
BY JOHN LARDNER-

There, in fact, we did have it. The
old boy wonder had covered the field.
So. with apologies, he moved away in
the direction of Nick Altrock, who had
just come to the surface by the cigar
counter.
Mick seems to be looking for some
thing" explained Mr.. Harris, "and If
it's q S. gold piece, I would like to get
my cut. So long"
Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Sports Card IN Local Realm

Tennis.
Catholic U. VS.. Georgetown, Hill
top courts, $3.50.
Dewitt at Friends. Gonzaga VS..
st. Johns (Prep School League
matches, both start 3:15.
Central VS.. Roosevelt. Rock
Creek courts, $3.50 public high
school championship series match).
Golf.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, Garrett
Park, 3:15 private High School
League match).
Lacrosse.
st. Paul's School (Baltimore) VS..
Maryland Freshmen, at College
Park, 4.
SATURDAY.
University of Maryland field day
carnival-three track meets, base
ball, lacrosse and tennis, starting !.
Base BAH.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shepherd
College, at Griffith Stadium, 2:30.
George Washington at Hopkins.
st. Albans at Gilman School, at
Baltimore.
Western at Baltimore City Col
lege.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. United
States Naval Apprentice School,
at Norfolk.
- Track.
Catholic U. at Hopkins.
Episcopal In State meet at Uni
versity, Va.
Episcopal High Juniors In meet
at Woodberry Forest.
Tennis.
Episcopal VS.. United States Navy
Plebes, at Annapolis. -
American y. st 1rtd6Water.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
TODAY.
Wrestling.
vOW far the Catholic University
of America has come along
the sports trail under the

TODAY.
Wrestling.
Chief Little Wolf, Trinidad,
Colo, VS.. Jack Donovan, San
Francisco, heavyweights, one fall,
Washington Auditorium, $50.
Base Ball.
Georgetown Freshmen at East
ern, $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Maryland FRESH
men at College Park, 4.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Washington-Lee High, 3:45.
Track.
Washington-Lee High at Episco-
pal High, $3.50.
Tennis.
st. Albans at Georgetown Prep
(Prep School League), $3.50.
Eastern High VS.. Georgetown
Freshmen at Hilltop courts, $3.50.
Golf.
st. Johns at Georgetown Prep
private High School League), 3:15.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago.
Central VS.. Roosevelt. at Eastern
Stadium public high school
championship series game).
Georgetown Prep at Western,
$3.50.
Eastern at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, 3:45.
Friends at st. Albans, 3:15.
Fredericksburg High VS.. Alex
andria High, Baggett's Field, Alex
andria, 3:45.
Track.
Rooseyelt af Forest Park 9HiRh.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
All Set to Celebrate.

VERY ONE came out, bringing
r., firecrackers, horns, bells and
raZor-sharp vocal chords, but
1t was no use Bud Parmelee hand
cuffed the hitters and the Giants
mauled everybody but old, Dazzy
Vance, the original Spirit Of Flat
bush, to g. 9
Don't be too hard on by boys" /"
pleaded Casey, they're not accus-
toned to all this attention. They're
used to sandlots and rough diamonds.
Balls bounce too good for them out
there.
Even though fireworks are music
from home in their ears, they miss the
playfulness of even wilder regions than
this, where 1t Is not unusual to slide
into second base and find that some
comedian has slipped fresh egg into
your hip pocket beforehand"
Casey even risked the eternal ire
of his faithful by predicting that the
Giants will win the pennant, with
Brooklyn fourth.
They've got too much pitching" he
said, land we've got too little"
His followers put on another beau
tiful demonstration Of base ball sup
port in Brooklyn to help prevent the
Giants from evening the series that
closes today, but to no avail.
Cracker Staggers Casey.
Casey himself had a regrettable ex-
perience. A field box hurler with poor
control, aiming at Terry, dropped an
eight-inch cannon cracker at the
Mahatma's heels.
The explosion staggered the great
man. He turned in righteous indigna-
ton on the unfortunate, who was
blushing furiously while those around
him. Mortified, cursed him and roared
that he must be a rookie.
The wild man. stung out Of care
for the enormity of his offense by the
RIGHTEOUSNESS of such a charge,
shouted:
Rookie? Say, I once threw one into
a guys hip pocket oyer at the Bush
wick's Park and after it went off all
the clothes he had left on him was his
shoes and q necktie."
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
Qncluding yesterdays games.)
American League.

\AS JCoUcAudy ShHuco.l
American League.
Batting-Hemsley, Browns, 800;
Foxx, Athletics, 1888.
Runs-Bonura, White sox, 1s;
Rolfe, Yankees, IS.
Runs batted hutchinson, Athletics,
1S; Bonura. White Sox, l6.
Hits-Johnson, Athletics, 22; Geh.
ringer, Tigers. and Hayes, White
Sox, 81.
Doubles-Washington, White Sox,
z; Hemsley, Browns, and Johnson
Athletics, 6.
Triples-Cronin, Red Sox, 8; Averill
Indians; Foxx and Warstler, Athletics;
Radcliff, White Sox; Rogell, Tigers
and Hemsley, Browns. 2.
Home runs-Bonura, White Sox, 6;
johnson, Athletics, 5.
Pitching-Hadley, Senators; Hud-
lin. Indians, and Whitehead, White
SoX, 80.
National League.
Batting - Hogan, Braves, .448;
Vaughan, Pirates, .434.
Runs-Taylor and Frey, Dodgers, IA
Runs batted in-Frey, Dodgers, II;
Camilli, Phillies, 16.
Hits-Vaughan, Pirates %; J.
Moore, Phillies; Bottomley, Reds; Ott
and Terry, Giants, 20.
Doubles-Herman, Pirates. 2; Hafey
Reds. and Martin, Cardinals, 6.
Triples-P. Waner, Pirates: Myers
and Byrd, Reds; Boyle, Dodgers;
Bartell, Giants; Collins and Martin
Cardinals, 2.
Home runs-Camilli and J. Moore
Phillies, 6.
Pitching-Clark, Dodgers; Blanton,
Pirates; Cerringer, Reds, and War
neke, Cubs, 80.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Bolton, Powell Deliver.


"HE way Tamulis had been pitch
ing after ,Washington's early
scoring innings 1t looked as if
there was no chance of overcoming
that healthy New York lead. But
Bolton and Powell collaborated in the
eighth to hang up score, and this
pair again made good in the ninth.
After Tamulis had walked Myer
and Mannush, with Bluege's retirement
sandwiched between. in the ninth he
was relieved by Pat Malone, husky
right-hander only this season trans
ferred from the National League.
Malone pitched only to Stone, pinch
batting for Kress, and Stone hoisted
out. When Harris ordered Kuhel to
bat for Sington, Acting Manager
Fletcher of the Yanks withdrew Ma
lone and sent up Lefty Gomez to hurl
to the left-hand swinger. Lefty had
not warmed up well. for he walked
Kuhel and the bases were crowded.
This put it up to Bolton and the
stocky catcher, who already had
cracked a double and two singles,
came through with q fourth hit.
one-baser to center, that Tailed Myer
and Manusn and evened the score.
Then Powell swung for his second hit
of the day and Kuhel got home with
the big run.
Weaver, who had pitched q good
eighth inning, put Yank on in the
ninth by dropping a throw from
Kuhel, but he rallied to take good
care of Gehrig and Dickey to cHnch
the ball game.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Frey. Dodg-
ers, /; Taylor, Dodgers, /; OFT,
Giants, 1; Bartell, Giants, /; Med
wick, Cardinals, /; Foxx, Athletics,
/; r. johnson, Red Sox, /; Trosky,
Indians, /; Averill, Indians, !.
The leaders--Ca Camilli, Phillies, 8; j,
Moore, Phillies, @; Bonura, White Sox.
g. johnson, Athletics, S; Frey. Dodg-
ers, 5; Foxx, Athletics, S; OFT.
Giants, S.
League totals-National, rs; Amer
ican, 63. Total, 139.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
.l|I::L'II I.i.II[E||I i
National

New York. 8; Brooklyn, 3,
st. Louis. 5: Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia Boston. rain.
Pittsburgh -Chicaso. cold.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
EARLY WEAKNESS
At BAT OVERCOME
Foxx Smacks No. 5 as AS
Lose Tight Struggle
With Red Sox.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r UNLESS they crack up when
the Eastern teams start their
~ first intersectional invasion.
the Cleveland Indians appear
set to remain at the head of the
American League for some time.
Despite the absence Of Billy Knick-
erbocker, fiashy young shortstop. and
weak hitting by some others, Walter
Johnson's team already has repulsed
two strong challengers, overcome an
early lack of scoring and gained
strength as the pitchers continued to
perform consistently.
In their first three games the In
dians had to play Al innings for a
total of six runs. Then they swung
into action at bat and have fallen
below the five-run mark only twice
in eight starts.
Facing their closest rivals, the Chi
cago White Sox. yesterday in the only
game left of the series after rain
and cold weather got through, the
Redmen belted out an 11-to-5 de-
cision to increase their lead to a
full game.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
AveriIl Breaks Slump.

THEY started scoring in the first
inning, belted Sam Jones to
cover in the fifth when the to-
tails reached nine blows and eight
runs. and kept right on against young
Joe Vance. Willis Hudlin went the
full route for Cleveland, granting
eight hits and having only one bad
inning.
To make the prospect brighter, Earl
Averill snapped out Of his hitting
slump with a home run. double and
single and Hal Trosky belted his
fourth homer.
Cleveland's threat from the New
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1935-05-02
RED SOX GET WILLIAMS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2 R.-Man-
ager Connie Mack has announced the
sale of Dib williams, Athletics second
baseman, to the Boston Red Sox for
cash consideration. The price was
not disclosed.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Totals .......3 81 10 81 II
.Batted for Petit in eighth.

sBatted for Petit in eighth.
fBatted for Hoag in ninth.
Washinston ........... 09d 200 013-a
Myer 12). Gehris. Lazzeri (.I. Powell 12J,
Bolton (2). Two-base hits-Selkirk. Myer,
Hoag Double play-Bluege to Myer to
Kress. Left on bases-Washington IL;
New. York. s.. First base on balls-Of
of Gomez. .. Struck out-By Petit, L;
BY Tamulis, g.; by weayek l. Hits-of
Petit, z in innings; on Weaver, in 2
OF Malone, in l-3 inning: Oh Gomez, 2
in 1-3 inning. Hit by pitched hall-By
Petit tSelkirk. Dickev). Winutna pitcher
Messrs. Geisel and Ormsby. Time-2:22.