davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

which opens at the Riviera the
ater today.
The property in question. an
Arizona packing plant serving
O'Brien and his fellow ranchers.
Ia about TO b swallowed up by n
big packing corporation under con-
ditions which will mean ruin to the
cattlemen Of the district.
Unable to pursuade the spirited
feminine owner not TO sell out,
o'Brien takes drastic steps to de-
lay the deal, and finds himself
involved IN q deadly cattle-war
with emmissaries Of the corpora
ton. An attempted kidnapping,
ruthless raiding Of the herds in
fast motor-trucks, and the hold-up
Of a trainload of cattle. are all
woven into the exciting conclusion
Of the picture. which provides
plenty Of thrills for screen patrons.
Marjorie Reynolds has the lead
ing feminine role as the stubborn
owner of the plant. and such favor
ties ~ Chill Wills, Gay sesbrook,
Robert Fiske and Monte Montague
have prominent roles in the RkO
Radio offering. ID. Ross I,ederman
To add To the action and thrills
Of the o'Brisn adventure. John
Trent ~ Tailspsn Tommy will be
seen In Mystery Plane"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
GRANGE SPEAKER ON
SATURDAY TO BE PAUL

GIG ARBO R-The Pierce
County Pomona Grange No. 16
win pay the annual visit to the
peninsula Saturday with the Pen
insula Pomona Grange No. so the
host at the Glencove hall. The
business session will start at 10
q. M, dinner win be served at
noon. and the open lecturers pro-
gram, to be presided over by Miss
Betty Kay Thralls of the PENN
sula Pomona, will begin imme-
diately after dinner. Guest speak
er win be Il. v. ID. Paul who will
give the newspaper editors views
of American history of the early
1s00's. Mrs. Walter Johnston has
charge of the dinner.
The Wollochet-M Midway Improve
ment club will omit the regular
meeting in August.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
Beethoven Production
To Return To Lakewood

The famous film biography of
the worlds greatest composer,
Life and loves of Beethoven. &"
teeming with the masters sub
lime music, and starring the great
French actor Harry Baur in the
title role, has been booked for a
return showing in the series Con
tinental Nights" next Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Lakewood the
alter.
The film is one of the greatest
continental successes and has
superimposed English titles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

Blue MOUSE Robert Donat
and Greer Carson in Goodbye,
Mr.. Chips" lao. 2:l5, 4;50,
7:30, 1905.
Music BON-Sonja Henie and
Tyrone Power In Second Fid-
die" 1880. $50. 6:55, 1000,
also Sidney Toler in Charlie
Chan in Reno" ll;30 2:3o,
:35, 5:35.
RIVIERA-George O'Brien in
"Racketeers OF the Range
1850, 3:15 $40. 8:o5. $50;
also John Trent as Tailspin
Tommy in Mystery Plane"
1l:40. 2:o5, 4:30, 6.55, $40.
RONy--C ester Morris and
Lucille Ball in Five Came
Back" 1915. 4:2o. 7:25, 1890:
also Baby Sandy and Mischa
Auer in Unexpected Father
1i:50. 2:55. 900, 9:05.
RETURN SHOWING
BEvERLY-Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rogers in The Story
Vi anu Sb6bitF
also Jackie Cooper In Spirit
OF Culver"
MtNITY-N el son Eddy
and Virginia Bruce in Let
Freedom Ring" also Charles
Starrett and the Sons of the
Pioneers in Rio Grande."
KAY STREET-James Cagney
in The Oklahoma Kid" also
Bonita Granville in Nancy
Drew. Reporter"
PARK-G gorge Brent and
Olivia DeHavilland in Wings
OF the Navy" also Hopalong
Cassidy in Renegade Trail"
PROCTOR-wallace Beery and
Lorraine johnson in Sergeant
Madden" also Lola Lane and
Paul Kelly in "Torchy Blame in
Panama"
REALART-Victor McLaglen
and Chester Morris in Pacific
Liner" also George O'Brien in
Trouble In SHUTDOWN
REN-Jean Parker and Charles
Bickford in Romance OF the
Redwoods." also Gail Patrick
and Otto Kruger in "Disbar-
red"
sHELI-Bill Elliott in From
tiers OF 40" also Dark Rap
ture" and March OF Time"
SUNsET-Deanna Durbin in IS
Smart Girls Grow Up" also
Charles Bickford in Romance
OF the Redwoods."
TEMPLE-Edward G. Robinson
in Confessions OF Nazi spy"
also KAY Francis and William
Gargan in Women In the
Wind"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
JUNE LIKES SHOES

June Preisser, former Broadway
dancing star, wears the same low
heeled pumps in her dancing scenes
for M-G-Ms Babes in Arms" that
she has used on the stage. for the
past ten years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

certain death in the Jungles
of the Upper Amazon.
IL YOU can't see in such a
situation the possibilities for
high blood pressure and the
running of bit of a fever,
your imagination is deader
than the Bull Moose ticket.
The cast tchich tells this
thrilling story is hand-picked
and capable Of bringing ii 10
you ~ all its dramatic poiCer.
Headed by Chester Morris,
there are Lucille Ball, Wendy
Barrie, John Cdrradine, Allen
Jenkins, Joseph CaHeia, c.
Aubrey Smith, Kent Taylor,
Patric KnoWIeS and Elizabeth
Risd0n.
On the other half of the
new program the fare ~
lighter but none the less thrill
ing what with Baby Sandy
elm bling around on a window
ledge high above the busy
street while Mischa Auer and
Dennis O'keefe climb after
him to effect rescue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
A FACTUAL FILM

Said to be based on actual occur
rences. RKO Radios Bad Lands"
deals with the grim fate of an Ari-
IONA posse when its members are
besieged by vengeful band of
Apaches at lonely waterhole in
the Dragon mountains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

"UneTpected Father" the title of the picture, is pery
funny and displays the found star Cho happens to be
girl IN the compelling the case IN
East Side of HedUen Mscha AUer Hkecise, climbs not
only indoU lodges but also ladder rgs Uhich lead TO
greater fame IN the land of make-beIieUe.
And find the bill at the Hamrick house on
Broadway Square entertaining no ten best pic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
MEMORABLE MEAL

Wayne Morris met wife Bubbles
Schinasi while dining in New
York's fashionable Stork Club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

lures" candidates :. but good
screen fare. The audience
which attended when your re-
viewer covered" the bill was
either laughing at the SANDY
Auer" combination or biting
its fingernails in the fore
boding jungles of the Upper
Amazon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
SCOUTS To BE AT FAIR

Registrations are now being ac-
cepted at the Scout office. 522
Provident building, from Boy
Scouts who wish to serve in the
Boy Scout camp at the Western
fair. Sept. Is to "a. To he eligible,
scout must he first class, not
over is. and have the following
merit badges: First aid, fireman
ship, safety. public health and per-
sonal health.
See the Hayes Jr. Spray Gun at
The Garden shop. Rhodes Bros.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
John Trent Also Seen In
Film Titled Mystery Plane "
Both Productions Promise Plenty Of Action and Excite
menf for Psirons Of Mike Bsrovie's First
Run Pacific Avenue House

How q resourceful cattleman
attempts to ave 4 valuable prop
erty for . stubborn girl owner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

May Oliver Ginger Astaire a
Story Castle" Miss
artists introduced the pair enacng The Castles
n a dancing 20
Walter
the dramatic
production with esprit
which Jacke Cooper plays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

Tyrone Power hes plenty Of
trsubas IN "second Fiddle" h
whicA NJ h ce-starrsd With sonjA
uenie and which h now ~ fea-
turs attraction 1t the Music nox
thsatcr. On The same blll win ~
sesa sCharlie Chan In Reno" star
ring Sidney Toler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

against her will. ID the theme of
George o'Brien's latest action
film. "Rscketeers Of the Range"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
JUST THE CORE
WASN'T ARRESTED

James ]. Darcy of the Croft
hotel wants his friends to know he
was not the James Darcy arrested
for begging.
Hospital flowers. Hin1 florist.
(adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
NURSES WILL PICNIC

The second annual picnic Of the
Pierce County Practical Nurses
Assn. win be held on the main
picnic grounds OF Point Defiance
park at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Aug.
Q. Reservations may be made by
calling PR 2sSs or PR 2597-J.
Two pounds Sunrise coffee, Csc.
Cow Butter Store. adv.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Clare Munnukee DYSON
Funeral Set Today

Clare Mannakee Dyson, SO, widow
of Benjamin Frank Dyson. and a
lifelong resident of Kensington,
Md. died suddenly at her home
Monday after a heart attack.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Edna M. Jones of Washington and
Mrs. Lurainer E. Little of Chevy
Chase, D. c.
Funeral services were. to be held
at pm. today in Christ Episcopal
Church, Kensington. Interment will
be in Bealsville Cemetey.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Grove Arises With Sun to Plan Enemies Downfall
Red Sox Gifted With Young Talent

early today because he's down to
pitch the opening game, but day
in and day out he'll average hit
ting this lobby before 7 o'clock.
He's put in a good half day Of
thinkin' and plannin' what he's
going to do to those batters before
they're even up.
you've got to figure that
Lefty's 80 now and he can't blow
those batters down like he used
to. He's got to be smart as a
whip. But who does Joe Cronin
pick to pitch against those
Yankees in the first game, with
all these great pitchers he's sup
posed to have, like Bagby and
Rich? He picks Grove, of course.
And how many innings do you
thing old Lefty has pitched so
far this spring? Ten innings,
and them scattered over three
games. He hasn't really cut loose
with that arm of his yet to see
how much bounce he's got left
in it, but that doesn't bother
Cronin. If Lefty thinks he's
ready to pitch that's guarantee
enough for anybody.
"Ill bet no pitcher any where
near 80 ever worked the opening
game for . pennant contender
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Tunney Dissents
AS Arc hiba|d
Lands Title
Thought Kodak Ahead
All Way; Champion
Will Keep Busy
By the Associated Press.

Oy tHc ASSOClAteQ IIeSS.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 10
Little Joey Archibald, newly crowned
king of the featherweights, set out
today to see what can be done about
cashing in on his hard-won 1866
pound title.
Victor in IS rounds of rough if not
savage dueling with Leo Kodak of
Chicago, Archibald, who once studied
for the priesthood and who was a
regular student at Providence Col
lege until the chance came for him
to get into the boxing money, holds
undisputed possession of the crown
relinquished last year by Henry Arm
strong.
An offer of $1,000 for him to make
his first title defense against Pete
Scalzo OF Brooklyn in New York this
summer awaits his acceptance. but
Manager AL WE'LL said he proposes
10 canvass the field thoroughly.
Picks Over Field.
He'll keep busy" said WE'LL, shut
1t is likely he'll appear in two or three
over-the-weight matches before lay
ing the title on the line. Now that
he's won it. I'm going to let him play
around with it awhile"
Not everybody in the crowd of
$500 that saw the first championship
match staged in Rhode Island
thought Archibald won, but it was
the concensus of newspaper writer's
that the Providence battler had a
slight edge most of the way and
| clinched the fight by wading in and
taking the final round.
| Nate Lewis, manager of the dis
appointed Kodak, let out a beef
about the refereeing of Tim Ferrick
Lewis said Archibald hit low re-
peatedly and should have been
penalized at least three or four
rounds.
Tunney Is Dissenter.
Hes the gamest referee I ever
saw" said the disgusted Lewis as
he left the ring.
Gene Tunney was another dis
senter. He told friends at the ring
side he thought Kodak won all the
way.
The new champion is Is and is a
native Of nearby Pawtucket. He has
been fighting for six years, but did
not attain prominence until last year
when he. beat Mike Belloise. then
the New York State champion, in a
15-rounder in Madison Square Gar
den, New York.
Last nights fight was Archibald's
74th as professional. His record
shows Sc victories. 80 by knockouts;
Is losses and three draws.
In addition to the $4,000 he COL
lected for beating Kodak, Archibald
was presented belt emblematic of
the featherweight championship by
Nat Fleischer, editor of the Ring
Magazine.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April 19.-The
night porter said he just had COL
lected the last of the cigar butts
and was putting the finishing
touches on the lobby floor about
daylight when Bob Grove stepped
out of the elevator and picked
himself out a chair back in the
corner where he could sit and
mediate.
After a while, the porter said,
he noticed that Lefty opened up
the breakfast room, and then
came back to try out various other
chairs. Then he lit a cigar and
blew a few smoke rings, and by
this time few other of the hotels
early risers were beginning to stir
about and make quite clatter in
the lobby. This evidently inter-
fered with the great southpaw's
meditation, for he stirred uneas-
lily and pretty soon went back up
to his room.
There's never been a ball play
er stayed here who could get up
as early as that Grove or sit
steadier after he was up," de-
clared our Hawshaw, admiringly.
"Of course, he went at 1t extra
Evening star., 1939-04-19
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Stan Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-Cres-
cent-legged Joe Krakauskas, the
large Lithuanian left-hander whos'
chaotic baseball career resembles
the blueprints of a roller coaster
feels his hitherto embarrassed prom
Use this year will yield dividends to
the Nationals.
The bulky, blond southpaW, who
twice has been judged incompetent
by the Mats and shipped back to the
blue-plate dinners of the Eastern
League, isn't predicting 20 twirling
triumphs for himself. In fact, he
isn't predicting at all, for fear he'll
be termed too cocky, but in his
quiet. confident manner there L
more self-aSSurance than Joe has
possessed in many months.
Il don't like to pop of about
things like that" says Joe, blushing
and squirming a tri1e. Some OF
the guys on the other clubs will say
I'm getting chesty and give me a
terrible riding. I know this, though
Ill get my share of ball games
I feel like I'm really ready.
Too Many Cooks, Etc.
There's nothing wrong with me
now" continued Krakky. Every
pitcher has his own style. I have
mine, but it was tampered with too
much when I started out.
I'll never forget one day out at
the park. Mr.. Griffith had told me
to try taking a long stride in pitch
ing. Well, was in the process O.
trying that for the first time when
Yves Ferrell sauntered over. Take
short Stride he tells me, so ]
tried that. 1t all wound up with
Wes and Mr.. Griffith in an areu-
ment about which was the bette,
style. but it didn't help me any.
Everybody was trying to help me
but it just led to lot of confusion
Lefty Grove has one style and Car,
Hubbell has another. but that doesn't
mean I can be effective trying te
copy either of 'em. They're letting
me alone now and I think I'm gonna
be okay"
Those are refreshing words, in
view of Washington's acute need
for respectable pitching, but there
have been indications Krakky, fin
ally, may fulfill the promise he has
been showing for several seasons.
First Trial Sets Record.
Back in 1886 spring training
camp, Krakky had very little op-
portunity to display anything, fo,
he established something of a rec
ord for brevity of a major league
trial.
He pitched only one ball, in bat
ting practice, and had the misfor-
tune to hit 1nf1elder Red Kress In
the groin. Manager Bucky Harris
promptly waved him from the box
and few days later he was shipped
back to the minors.
Back he bounced, though. in 1897
winning IA games and losing 8 TO,
seventh-place Trenton team. To.
ward the end of the season he re-
ported to the Mats and scored graft
flying victories over the Yankees
Evening star., 1939-04-19

The second Red sox player to
hit the lobby, 1t turned out, had
been Ted Williams, the exuber-
ant rookie outfielder from Min
neapoIs.
"He came tearing through here
a little after 8 and went out and
bought himself a necktie and q
shirt. Looked as if they might
Of been the first ones he ever
bought"
So far as other members of the
club were able to say, this was
the literal truth. At least.
through the spring training trip
and on up here none of them had
seen Ted wearing anything more
formal than polo shirt.
Cronin feels that If his pitch
ing holds up he can give the
Yankees a real run. He figures,
however, that he must have at
least two 20-game winners, may
be three, to beat out the three
time champions.
"You can't TELL" he grinned.
1--WE came up with fine rookie
pitcher in Jim Bagby last year,
and it looks as If we might have
another like him In Woody Rich
this time"
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Flag Scramble Seen
AS International
Awaits Openers
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19-Hopefu]
OF obtaining a better break from
the weather than did their biz
brothers of the major loops, the
clubs OF the International League
will inaugurate their 1899 campaign
tomorrow.
Baltimore, Jersey City, Newark
and Syracuse are the starting sites,
and they will entertain until Nav
2, when the teams will swing uu
North, where the other half of the
league will celebrate home open
ings May 4.
The Newark Bears, champions for
the last two years, have drawn the
Rochester Red Wings for the initial
game, the Baltimore Orioles will
play host to the Montreal ROYALS,
Syracuse will tangle with Toronto
and the Jersey City Giants will en-
gage Buffalo.
This years pennant race appears
a wide-open affair, and although the
greatly changed Bears may win
their third straight flag there is no
indication of their having things 50
much their own way as last year
when they finished 10 games ahead
OF the pack.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
20 Years. Aqo
In The Star

A fist fight between Ike Davis
of the Mats and Art Fletcher of
the Giants enlivened an exhibi-
ton game at Richmond, which
the New Workers won, 81. Ayers
was unable to hold a five-run
lead given him in the first inning.
Maryland State trounced Penn
State, IL, at College Park.
Aitcheson won his second game
Of the week for the Terps.
Failure of a committee of the
New York Legislature to report
out the two boxing bills under
consideration means that there
will be no legalization Of boxing
In that State this session.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
American Association
Fans Eager 10 See
Rookie zydowski
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
One of the main attractions of
the American Association, If and
when the weather -harassed race
really gets under way, is going to
be the work of one Eddie Zydowski,
19-year -old Milwaukee rookie play
ing his first year of professional
baseball.
Zydowski's first game of pro ball
came last Thursday when the as
sociation race opened. Manager
Mickey Heath planted him on third
base the day after he arrived from
the Chicago Cubs, the club that
owns him.
Since then the Brewers and no
other club has had much chance
to play. Yesterday all four games
were rained out. In six days rain
and cold weather have produced 16
postponements out of "a scheduled
games.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington at Philadelphia, 8.
American U. at Western Mary
land. 4
George Washington Frosh at
Western.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at East
ern.
Episcopal at Maryland Frosh.
Boxing.
Joe Silva VS.. AL Reid, 10 rounds,
Turner's Arena, $50.
Tennis.
Landon at ST. Adams, 3.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 3.
Tennis.
American U. at Georgetown, 3.
Wrestling.
Jack Hader VS.. The Golden Ter
ror, feature match, Turner's
Arena, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
New York at Washington. 3:15.
Anacostia at Eastern, interhigh
series, $50.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson. at West
ern, interhigh series, $3.50.
George Washington Frosh at
Western. $50.
Rockville at Hyattsville.
Lee-Jackson a. jefferson.
Falmouth at Washington-Lee.
Track.
Tech at Episcopal.
Swimming.
District Junior A. A. U. Cham
pionships, Southeast Boys Club, 8.
Horse Show.
Arlington Hall Show, Arling-
ton Hall, !.
Tech at st. Albans. $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
New York at Washington. 8.
Maryland at Georgetown, 3.
George Washington Frosh ~vs.
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
North Ellipse diamond, 3.
Central at Charlotte Hall.
Eastern at Episcopal.
Lacrosse.
Rutgers at Maryland. 2.
Washington Club at Duke.
Track.
William and Mary at Mary.
land, 1:30.
American U. at Gallaudet.
Johns Hopkins at Catholic u,
2::3O.
Tennis.
Maryland at Richmond.
Horse Show.
Arlington Hall Show, Arling-
ton Hall, 8.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Marathon Runners Are an AqeIess Breed

little ago Cunningham paced mile at
Dartmouth in 4044 We thought
picking CUNNINGHAM
will clip of 4 chiefly
his quota of Glenn pushing
Mr. Griffith didn't think either
decisive factor he amended Now Cunningham pnter
say that he had his probably
% But distances
marathon
Well regard them, but won't
bring ageess breed
At 40 of primes marveled at
this
be straighegged
bound from the barrier winding
old with
marathon something
colts have become sick and 13mle
rolling and feet bstered old
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Permitted to Pitch Own Style
At Last, Krokky Believes
He's in for Good Year

Indians, Browns and Athletics, los
ing only to the Tigers. When he ar
rived at spring training camp last
year he was advertised as ready.
| But Krakky, it seems. wasn't
ready. In five and tWo-third in
nings against Chattanooga in an
exhibition game he destroyed all
illusions, for when he left the mound
"a summary revealed he had alloWe1
IA runs on l3 bases on balls and 3
hits, including a home run. He
stuck with the Mats until ther
landed at Griffith Stadium, where
he pitched only one ball and lost
a game. Krakky again was on his
way to Trenton
| He didn't relish the Trenton at
mosphere, however. and Trenton
wasn't too crazy about Joe. He
yielded nine runs in the first inning
he pitched there. He was desperate
enough to come back and plead for
another trial with the Mats and
Griffith gave it to him.
Well, Krakky wound up last year
as the only Washington pitcher 20
win more games than he lost and
sand his earned run average was
second only to Boston's Lefty Grove
IN commanding respect. No less all
authority than Jimmy Foxx labeled
him the fastest pitcher in the league.
This year, it appears. Krakky will
start and finish his first season with
the Mats and he says it's going to
be a good one.
krakky is slated to see action
here tomorrow against the Athletics,
providing, of course, the weather
allows Jimmy De Shong to launch
the Mats on their twice-delayed
American League debut. A pair OF
double-headers already have piled
up on the Mats, continued rain
washing out yesterdays scheduled
engagement here.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
N. Y, J; Dodgers, 3

Totals "a 927 IA
'Batted for Evans in nth
tBatted for Durocher in seventh
TBatted for Hutchinson in seventh.
Slated for Jefcoat in ninth
New York --- n13 O21 OnO--
Brooklyn 01O 600 lOl-3
Runs Whitehead j. Moore OFT t2)
Bonura t2). Danning. Phelps, Camilli. Er-
rors-Durocher f2). Runs batted in-Bc-
nura CD. j. Moore Demaree. Jurges, Ca
mlli. Lavagetto. Two-base hits-Ott.
Whitehead. Phelps t2), Dannins. Three
base hit-Rosen. Home runs-Bonura. Ca
milli. Sacrifices-Jurges Gumbert Double
plays-Durocher to Coscarart to Camilli
Hutchinson to Durocher to Camilli. Phelps
to Durochcr, Jurges 10 Whitehead to Be-
nura Bonura TO Dannng. Coscarart to
Hudson to Camilli Left on bases-New
York: s; BROOKLYN, g First base on balls
OF Evans. 3; off Gumbert. 2 Struck out
By Hutchinson .; by Gumbert. 3 Hits
on Evans, in ; innings. of Hutchinson
3 in innings: off Jeffcoat . in innings.
Wild pltch-Gumbert. Losing pitcher
Evans. Umpires-Messrs Stark Stevart
and Pinelll; Time of same-2:19 At
tendance-o5