Arizona republican. [volume], July 06, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
FA'GE TWO
THE ARIZONA" REPUBLICAN, ' TUESDAY MORNING, JULY fi, 1915
BEING THE FUNERAL ORATION
OF A LUCKLESS LITTLE LEAGUE
FIRST GAME
TUCSON
AB. R.
H. PO. A. E.
2 3 0 0
Stadelli, If . . 5
McGeehan, 3b.. 5
Rader, ss 4
MacMurdo, 1b 4
Felts, cf 5
Callan, c .
Stoloff, 2b
Slagle. rf .
Horstman,
40 13 17 27 13 2
PHOENIX
AB. R. H. PO.A.E.
Hester, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 1
McArdle. ss . . . 5 2 1 2 3 0
Nutt, c 5 0 1 2 1 0
Demaggio, If... 3 1 0 2 0 0
McGilvray. 1b . 3 1 2 9 4 0
Stewart, rf 4 1 2 1 0 0
Pittman, cf . . . 3 0 1 3 0 0
Scanlon, 3b ... 4 0 0 3 0 0
MeCreery, p ... 4 0 1 2 2 0
35 5 8x26 12 1
x MacMurdo out, hit by bat.
ted ball.
TUCSON
Runs 000 621 01313
Hits 000 542 12317
PHOENIX
Runs 011 110 010 5
Hits 011 131 010 8
SUMMARY
Sacrifice hits Rader, Callan,
Horstman; sacrifice flies
Horstmin, Pittman: two base
hits Stadelli. Slagle. McArdle,
McGilvray, MeCreery, Stew
art: three base hits Rader,
Horstman, Felts, Stewart:
double play Nutt to McGil
vray to Scanlon: struck out
by Horstman 2, by MeCreery
1: bases on balls off Horst
man 2. off MeCreery 1; balk
Horstman; hit batsman by
MeCreery. MacMurdo: Time of
game 1:13; Umpire Unshear.
National League
MERKLE IS LONELY
FHIL.ADKL.I'HIA, July f. The lo
cals 1 unched four sinple.s iind a sac
r if ice off of Perritt in the second.
Merkle. who doubled in the second,
was tin: only Giant to pet on. The
morning game was called on account
of rain.
Scoie H II E
New York 1 0
Philadelphia 2 9 0
Batteries: Perritt and Meyers;
Alexander and Killifer.
BROOKLYN 6 BRAVES 2
FROOKJUYN. July 5. Bunching
hits off 11 JBhes and Strand, the lo
cals won. The morniiiB game was
rained on.
t-krore U
Boston 3
Brooklyn 6
Batteries: Hushes. Strand
Gowdy; Pfeffer and McCarty.
II
8
9
K
1
and
SPLIT AT PITTSBURG
PITTSBURG. July 5. The morning I
K-inie was a pitching duel. Harmon
was very effective in the afternoon,
and never was in danger.
Afternoon game K II K
St. Louis 0 5 1
rittsburg 5 8 1
Hatteries: Meadows and Snyder;
Harmon and Schang.
Morning game R. II K
thorns ; 2i
Pittsburg ...
Batteries:
Marnaux and
1 7 1
Tjoak
Gibson.
and
Snyder
RESTRAIN CUBS -
CHICAGO. July 5. The visitor
cut down the locals" jionnanl lead b
one game by winning both games to
day.
Score H
Cincinnati x
Chicago 7. . .1
Batteries: Schneider. Toney
II
10 2
10 4
. Ben-
Km and Vingo; Zabel. Adams and
Bresnahan. Archer.
Second game R
finrinnati 12
Chicago 7
Batteries: Ames and Wingn,
Lavender. Pierce and Archer.
U K
IS 1
12 3
Clark;
-
I
-
COAST LEAGUE
Morning
Oakland 4; Portland 3; 11
Venice 5, San Francisco
Los Angeles 8; Salt Lake
Afternoon
Salt Lake 3; Los Angeles
Venice 7; San Francisco 1.
Oakland 4: Portland 3-
innings.
3.
2.
riiils you over the mils
of
At 1:17 Lnst Evciiinjr, livid
Lynn Jnts Out (Vntcr
fickler .Wits, and (iainc,
Series anl Season Come
to an EnL
IMIOHXIX SPLITS
WITH ORPHANS
atttr
test
it's
Win Morning Con-!
llittin- M'CW
Groovod J kill Hall
lilanks 'Em in . in. Till
Ninth limine:.
BY LYLE ABBOTT
Klooey!
The organized pastime came to a
dead halt somewhere between the time
i Byrd Lynn accepted a heave from 11.
'Hall ami 'the time he chased Kelts to
: death between second and third yes
jterday evening. The exact m'tmte was
4:47 P. M . July f.. P.M."). ill case you
are an::ious to know.
i phoenix will win no more ball games
jolf the Orphans.
I Hester, having won the final game,
has assumed an almost merry demean-
; ir.
H. Fink has crabbed his last crab
over people getting into ball parks on
; I ress pa sses.
Bill Howling, C. Scanlon, J. Nutt and
ethers have missed their last Charlie
; Horse in the R. G. A.
I Herb Hall has pitched his last erf i -i
cient. energetic well intentioned game
' in these diggings for a class r lea
' Sue.
i Tom Toner is wondering where his
summer will be fpent -also the four
; bits he has left.
K. MeCreery has become weary and
dispirited during his last contest on a
local ot.
Joe Ellis haw yanked the last bunch
of Johnson trass he will grapple with
'n Riverside hall park.
Nick Demaggio will put on no more
comedy here unless he Rets a job as
lindeir-ui'Iy to Billy House.
llmiiis McArdle has inaugurated his
iast Mchtuing double on anv Arizona
j diamond.
W'e have stack to our freshly green
painted chair for the last time until
some othe r misguided gink starts base
lall and the exigencies of our craft
conipfl us to perspire over a fool box
s.'orc in a new palm beach uniform.
The outstanding- features of yester-
day'n explosion were few. The man-
n cement set off three hunks of dyna
mite in left field just before the morn
ing came, and the subtle irony lasted
all during that section of the sport.
MeCreery existed out there on the
mound for nine innings, although how
J he escaped the fusillade of unnecessary
I slams no one knows. In this pitcher,
j was concentrated all the grief and
j grouch that ha dogged him this year.
; and ho indulged in sarcastically lobbed
! total off which the Orphans smote a
total of 17 hits, upon which they teal
ized 13 runs.
Oscar Horstman risked his game leg
and a possibly brilliant future with the
I-os Angeles club, by pitching good ball
against us.
Is that not enough to know about
the fore-noon? r do you Want to be
tolj that lowing this game cracks Phoe
nix's streak, prevents us from having
the small satisfaction of finishing right
up there, and brings a bitter taste to
the mouths of both the fans who paid
to see the contest.
In the Evenina
By the nuonlight. Phoenix took the
final measure of the Orphans for a news-nit
of tatters. If you see any con
Kpieuouslv ragged Willies around tow tx
luring the next few weeks, yon will
know they are ball players, who have
not vet collected what is coming to
them for having expended great bodily
effort on several excruciatingly sunny
diamonds in the busted circuit.
After a luncheon that consisted of
hamburger and soda pop, together with
an elbow, forcibly inserted In our ab
domen, we viewed the return of Bill I
Dowlirig and Byrd Lynn to the ranks of
active hall-playem for nine innings.
Also the effect that their return had
on a contest that was as fair every
bit as fair as one could expect from
eighteen chnnK who are not iuite sure
where their next pork-chop is to come
from.
MaiiWy due to the timely tightening
of Herb Hall, together with consider
able support, and some judiciously bat
ted balls. Phoenix ended the season
more honorably than Phoenix began if.
winning the filial game from Tucson
just about as one-sided as Tuscon lar
ruped us in the opener, only a few short
weeks ago.
There were few regrets, after the
game. Since Wednesday, when Phoo-
tContinued on Pago Three)
Red Crown
tke Gasoline
QuatHy,
Standard OH Company
SECOND GAME
TUCSON
AB. R. H. PO.A.E.
Stadelli, If ... 4 0 2 1 0 0
McGeehan, 3b. 4 0 1 0 4 0
Rader, ss 4 1 12 3 0
Felts, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Callan. 1b-c. . .3 0 1 7 2 1 :
Stoloff, 2b ... 3 0 2 4 1 0
Fulwider, rf . . 3 0 0 1 0 0
MacMurdo, c-p 3 0 0 7 2 0
M'Connoll, p-1b 3 0 0 1 4 0
31 1 7 24 16 1
PHOENIX
AB. R. H. PO.A.E.
Dowling, 2b . . 2 2 1 0 1 0
McArdlc, ss . . 4 1 1 1 4 0
Demaggio, If.. 4 0 2 2 0 0
Lynn, c ,.4 0 1 7 4 0
Stewart, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Pittman, cf 3 1 0 2 1 0
Scanlon. 3b 3 1 0 3 3 0
Hester, 1b 3 1 111 1 0
Hall, p 3 o 0 1 1 0
30 6 7 27 15 1
TUCSON
Runs 000 000 0011
Hits 201 010 0127
PHOENIX
Runs 020 020 02x 6
Hits 100 120 03x 7
SUMMARY
Stolen bases Rader, Scanlon
3, Pittman, McArdle, Dowling:
two base hits Stadelli 2, Sto
loff; three base hit Stoloff;
double plays Rader to Stoloff
to Callan: Lynn to McArdle to
Hester; struck out by Mc
Connell 5, by Hall 6: bases on
balls off McConnell 1, off Hall
1: hit by pitched ball Dowl
ing by MacMurdo, Pittman by
McConnell; time of game
1:'5; umpire Brashear.
American League
OLD TIME FORM
NKW VnKK, July a. The visitor
gave a Hash of old time form, win
ning the first on the locals' errors.
I The Ynuktcs outhit the visitors
jthe second, but Bresshr tightened
critical stages.
Seon U
I Philadelphia 4
I New York 2
H K
S 1
K 3
Fisher,
! Batteries:
i VYarhop and
Bush and 1-app
Nunamaker.
I Second game -
j Philadelphia
New York
R
If K
5 0
H 1
Lapp:
1
I Batteries; Bressbr and
! W al l op and Nunamaker.
TIGERS AND INDIANS DIVIDE
PKTR'dT. July 5. Heavy hitting
! in the eighth, coupled with tfo passes
j won for the locals in the forenoon.
I r. the eighth, coupled with two passes
J the visitors anil Imbue outpitched
( Hagerman. but the Tigers weakened
j in t he pinches.
: Afternoon game It H F.
Cleveland .
1 let nut ...
j Batteries:
; I m hue a ud
i Morning
! ' 'levcla nil
i 7 2
ill 3
O'Neill;
Hagerma n
Baker,
game-
and
R 1 1 K
7
3
Detroit
Batteries:
( 'ova leskie
9 13 2
O'Neill;
Con m be
and Baker.
and
BOSTON'S TWO SHUT-OUTS
BOSTON. July 5. The locals' win-
tning twice whllh Chicago was losing.
I narrowed the margin of the latter's
lead in the race.
Score R
Washington 0
Boston
(Called in the fifth; rain.)
Batteries; Ayera and Henry;
ter and Thomas.
Second game R
Washington 0
Botton
Batteries: Shaw aim Henry;
and Cadv.
II
3
Fos-
II K
a 1
Ruth
JAMES AND HAMILTON
won a doubleheader for the locals.
Weav-T saved his team from a shut
out when he was hit by a pitched
ball and scored on Fournier's double.
Score H H K
Chicago : . 1
St. L'-uis 3
Batteries: Cicotte. and S
6 1
G 2
ha Ik;
James anf Severeid.
Second R If
K
Chicago 3 9 2
St. Louis 9 13 0
Batteries: Wolfgang and Schalk;
Daley; Hamilton and Agnew.
GOMMEHT
When Harry Crandall Wt phoenix
he told his friends he was fearful of
being lost. Now, we hear from the
voung motorcycle star, as being in
Dodge City, Iowa. Hooray!
Thanking you one and all for your
kindly patronage, the Rio Grande As
sociation bids you all a fond farewell.
This - organized ball has been a nice
experience for some of us. We can
now boast of having witnessed league
bjill. Swelling with pride, we Khali
probably recount for later generations
how So and So smacked the pellet down
In the Rye-oh Grand Assassination.
Searching for causes, one finds a
plenty. Heath ez no business man Is
going to bust a hole in his day, eat a
peck of d'lst on the way to the park,
This Is "Him
't'Tr?
V--' JU'i2lS
, ........ :
. f .Jit-"
i . . .-
, : f
r .
v
Boido, winner of Tucson-Vail race
and two spurts at Riverside
yostorday
BASEBALL BOOKKEEPING
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Rio Cranclo Association
Team Won lost
Pet.
.i;io
.511.1
.4S7
.301
Kl Paso 24
piioi-:.'ix
AlbiKiuerque .l'.t
Tucson 12
ir,
H,
L'O
National League
Team Won Lost Pet.
j Chicago ;iS 2:1 .r,tj7
j Philadelphia 2S .f,:,i;
j Pittsburg 34 ?,1 ..-,15
1 St. Louis "7 .1,". .r,H
j Cincinnati ,30 33 . 4 7t;
, Bi 1.0KI.. n 31 . t7o
.Boston so :t; . 4 r, r.
j.Ncw- York 27 21 .4 b'.
American League
I Team Won l.st Pet.
! Chicago 4t 2t . U3
Boston 3!i 21 .fil'.i
Detroit 43 2S .f,in;
New York 35 34 .r."7
Washington 32 32 . 50)
St. l.uis 2 42 .3S2
; Cleveland 25 42 .373
Philadelphia. 25 43 .308
Federal League
Team Won Lost Pet.
Kansas City 13 2H .Bin;
(St. Iiuis 40 2S . 5 K X
U'hicag. 41 31 .r.fifl
I'it'sbuig 3x 31 .551
Newark 3i :;4 .511
BrooklMi 30 41 .42::
1 Buffalo 2S 45 .3X4-
Baltimore 2i 43 .377
Coast League
Team Won Lost IV.
Salt I'ik" 4S 41 .539
San l-'raneisct 4: 42 .53
Los Angeles 4' 50 .4r5
Portland 43 41 . 4K4
Oakland 45 511 .474
Venice 43 50 .4i2
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Rio Grange Association
Ain't no such animal.
National League
Boston at. Bnoklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League
Detroit at Cleveland
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Federal League
Newark at Baltimore
Buffalo at Brooklyn
St. I.oui.'i at Kansas City.
Coast League
!s Angeles at Portland
Oakland at San Francisco
Salt Ijakc at Venice.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Afternoon:
:ity
F01 enoon :
Afternoon :
Forenoon :
A fternoon :
Newark 2: 11
; Kansas City
St. lyuiis 4;
innings.
0.
Kansas
I'it tsburg
I'it tsburg
Buffalo S
Buffalo
"; Chicago
1; Chicago
Ba It imore
Ball i more
3.
COAST TENNIS
LONC. BKACH. July 5. -Clarence
Criffin and William Johnston of San
Francisco, won the Pacific coast dou
bles tennis championship today.
Hire a little salesman at TThe Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
and another peck coming back, to see
a ball game, and he's just about right.
Back of it all. Is the bigger cause
they bit off more than they could chew.
They put-up too good a brand of ball
for the size and taste of the cities on
the circuit. With a mess of $75 a
month ball players, working in livejry
stables on the six days a week they
didn't don uniforms, this association
THAT BOIDO
CHAP AGAIN
(Jatliers in Firsts in Both
. Motorcycle Sand Pulls
J le Filters Valentine
"Wins Single Speed Are
naeious Contest.
lAirerlzo Boido returning from bum
ming around Tucson and winning a
road race over there, chugged into
Riverside park without having wash
ed his face and hands, and won both
the sand races he entered.
Mawruss Valentine squoze through
the crowd and circled the figger 8
in 1:40 and won the single speeded
event.
Kllio Wilson, riding a two speed
against time, but not against any
material competition, won in that di
vision. Bill Gerig got a consolation prize,
although he doesn't need consoling,
seeing as his showing on a strange
motorcycle was satisfactory enough.
All of this occurred while 11,495.3
persons were, jammed on the sand
race course, and Dr.-Mgr. Mr.-Sr.
Boido, official starter and chief
Cazazz. was howling himself hoarse
through a sawed tiff double barrelled
megaphone to no avail.
Wilson ought to be ashamed of
himself fop not making better time
than 4:04 in the two-speed race, in
which he rode K. Douglas's Tonto
India n.
In the single speed class, Valentine
circled the course in l:4o and won
from Tims. Imler. who only
2:37 for the distance.
The free for-all was the big
took
race.
anil in this, there came Boido,
Vail race winner, fresh from
the
the
road from Tucson. Bow -dee-oh
clipped some seconds off the best
time made hitherto and heretofore,
by sending his Indian around in
1 : :tT 2-5.
Valentine was second on his Mer
kel, in 1 :.'!! 3-5. Gerig on an Kxcel
sior he had never seen before, arrived
third, iii 1:15. Imler drove his In
dian to fourth place in 1:51. Kllie
Wilson mooched around again, but
here, too, it is to be ashamed to tell
his time.
Boido then entered the time trials,
and accumulated the White and Wes-
ley loving cup
classy time of
second in 1 : 33
3:i"i and Imler
by winning in the
1:22:25. Gerig was
Valentine third in
walked around the
course
utes.
in approximately 8 99-100 min-
A DIVISION
AT EL PASO
On Last .Day of League's
Life Lefty KMisscll (Jets
His Only "Victory Out of
His System, Beating the
.Macks
;V2.
(Special to The Republican)
KI. PASO. July 5. Kl Paso ami
Alt'UueriUe divided the final double
header this afternoon. The Mack
men took the first game while the
second went to the visitors.
Lffy Russell allowed the locals
but three hits in the second contest
which is somewhat surprising, con
sidering the unanimity with which
the locals have bil'ffd his offerings in
the past. In the initial game, the
Mackmen had a walkaway. Samuel
beer struck out a dozen and allowed
ten hits of the scratch variety, and
none of the blows counting for extra
bases. Irion, who opposed Beer was
touched for timely safeties.
Stoney McGlynn, who started the
second game. w.Vs knocked out in ttie
first and second Innings, for five
runs, and Ray Kallio finished the
game.
Russell pitched stellar ball.
The players have made no definite
plans yet. Most of them will at
tempt to return to leagues from
which they came, while some are
leaving the game.
First game R H I
Kl Paso 001 101 30x fi II o
Albuquerque .. ..000 000 000- 0 10 1
Hatteries: Beer and Bliss; Irion
and Raedel.
Second game It H K
Kl paso 000 20011 0 2 3 0
Albuquerque .. ..320 000 0 5 9 0
Batteries McGlynn. Kallic and
Bliss; Russell and Raedel. Seven in
nings by agreement.
o
FLYING HIGH k
"And how was Mrs. Wallaby-Wombat's
bridge?"
"Oh, the presents were lavish. The
first prize was a porterhouse steak and
the tsecond prize was a loaf of bread.
Kansas City Journal.
could have got by. But, it was a nifty
little league, while it lasted, as; our
contemporaries say. And maybe, soriie
day, in the not too far distance future,
somebody will come along with more
vigor than brains, and will push over
a proper little league in these dig
gings. And Kl Pnso had to nose us out. by
a single game!
A clean sport and a fine gentleman
was .Billy Carlson, who died of injuries
received at Tacoma in the auto race
Sunday. We have known Carlson
since he got ambitious, driving his
dad's touring car, and he occupies the
same sort of place in our regard as
Spencer AVishnrt, who has also passed
hn.
MILLERS HIT
BALL TIMELY
Defeat Smeller in Fast
(ifime Before. W'vj llaydei.
Crowd Many h'io (Jran
de Jlns-J'eens -Apnear in
the Line-Ups of Teams.
(Special to The Republics n )
HAYDKN. Ariz., July 5. The ban
ner number on the Fourth's program
here was a ball game in the afternoon
between the rival learns of the Mill and
Smelter. It is the fin-st lime the two
teams have locked horns sim t the
opening of the series between the teams
of tho Mines, Mill and Smeller an
there were naturally several old scores
to settle. Fans began gatl-ring long
before the hour of the game and by
the time the lirst ball went over the
plate all seats were tawen, even in the
bleachers. In tin- center of the grand
stand the .'o var Club band held re
serve Keats and furnished excellent
music before the game and at the close
of each imiiij';.
Kell y, who last year pitched for the
Smelterites. olliciated on the mound
for the Mill boys and found sweet re
vcjige in all but blanking the team that
so recently turned bim down. Sleverrs
pitched for the smelter boys and both
pitchers did excellent work. The Mill
hoys hit the at unusually oppor
tune times and that accounts for their
high score. In the tirst. Carnes hit to
!elt lot three bags when there va but
one out and it seemed sure that the
Smelterites would score but alter
Pierce bad pope out on a fly, Kelly
made a rmarkabe catch of a hot drive
from Whaling's bat retiring the side.
The Smelterites contin 1 to draw
goose-eggs then until the eighth when
A. Milkr connected for three sacks
scoring lliss. In the same inning
('arnes singled scoring Miller, netiing
the only two lor the Smelter boyfi. Ga
lena was first up for the Mill and
walked. McAvoy then tainted safe and
later both he and Galena scored u hen
Zamloch hit to left for two bags. The
tiext excitement came in the third when
Van came to bat with twe out and three
on bags and slammed the sphere to
right for three bases scoring McAvoy,
.'unlock and Barton.
The mill
boys
anil
il of
two.
scored one
two in the
eight runs
Score :
mole in the seventh
eighth, making a tot
to their opponents'
MILL
AK.
R. 11. I' . A. K.
Gab-na, 2b 3 1 2 3
McAvoy, 3b 4 2 0 o
Goldie. f 4 0 0 3
Zamloi h. rf 3 1 1 1
Barton. !f . . ." 3 2 1 1
Van. lb 3 o 2 10
Wilde, ss 4 0 1
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TWENTY
HBl
ITS I Vk 4
PULLEN WINS;
CARLSON DEAD
I'oflateh Crabbed bv Mer
cer Pilot Kacer Hurt
Sunday Dies of Injuries
IJickeidiaclier Pepeats
Mis Vi.-torv.
lAKSOCIATKD PRESS DIBPATCIlJ
TACoMA, July 5. Kddie Pillion
wen the 200 mile (golden Potlach
automobile race. Time 2:2': 14 2-5.
Cooper, second; Oldfield, third. Kn
fiirie trouble put all out but Pullen,
Cooper, Oldfield and Rucks-tell.
Billy Carlson, who was injured on
Sunday, died today.
Alter leading for seven laps Ruek
stell was passed by Pullen, who held
first after the twenty-eight mile.
Cooper pressed him hard. With ten
laps remaining Pullen looked safe,
liuckstell made a losing fight for
third.
Rick's Fast Time
OMAHA, July 5.-f Kddie Ricken
baeber won the 300 mile, automobile
race on the new board sjcedway. tie
ing in the lead all the way. His
time was 3:17:37:20 or an average
of 91.07 an hour
F.l o'Donml was lifcnnd, Tom Orr,
hiid. and. II. Donaldson, fourth.
Before the race Orr broke the
v, 01 Id's record for five miles in threa
minutes flat. The former record
was made by Caleb Bragg in Los An
geles in 3:11:75.
Wachob, c 4 1 2 7 0 o
Kell'-y, p 3 1 2 1 1 0
31 S 10 27 11 1
SMELTER
Garritv. ss . 0 0 8 0
'arm s. b i 11 1 2 4 0
Pb-rce. 11 4 0 0 0 0 0
Whaling, rf 3 0 1 1 (I 0
I.orerson, 3b 4 0 1 2 0 2
I). Milhr, cf 4 o 0 1 0 0
Bliss. 4 1 1 6 1 (
A. Miller, lb 3 1 2 12 0 0
Stevens, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
32 2 7 24 15 2
S'-oie by innings:
Mil! 203 0 0 0 1 2 x S
Smelter 0 0 0 000 0 2 0 2
SUMMARY ,
Twc
ba.-
hits Wachob:
three base
h
d
ts -
olilile
an. Barton. Carnes
A. Miller;
plai Wihle to Galena to Van;
11 balls off Kelley 1. off Stev
driu k out by Kelley 7, Stevens
bv pitched ball Zamloch by
bases
ens 3;
i: hit
Stevens; sacrifice hits Galena, Mc
Avoy, Garritv: stolen bases Galena.
McAvoy . Kelley: time of game two
hours; attendance 900; umpires
1 I Studies
ind Molineaux.
If after smokina
CIGARETTES