ffirtrger final final itwnma TZ C VOL. I NO. OH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1915. PRIOE ONE CENT CopmattT, 1815, t tiii rcua Limm Counm. 3', PIRATES TIE SCORE ON "ALEX;" BROWNS DOWN ATHLETICS, 8-2 US. PREPARED TO ARBITRATE ARABIC ISSUE 'Bernstorff and Lansing ; Agree on Interpretation of German Note IpW A I T U-BOAT REPORT WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Tho t'nltcil States la willing to arbi trate tho question of Germany's liability for tho deaths of tho two Americans who lout their lives In the sinking of the liner Arabic. Secretary of Slate Lansing explained to Count von Bernstorff, tho German Am baasador, at a 35-mlnUto conference to day, that ho saw no real objection to such a course. From confidential but trustworthy sources It wa learned this afternoon that Count von Bernstorff discussed with Secretary Lansing tho proposition of reaching nn amicable undcrstandlns "on all of tho questions between the United States and Germany." Within the next ten days or two weeks Count von Bernstorff believes that every ques tion will have been disposed of satisfac torily, and that the need of any notes between tho two governments will have 'been swept aside. NO FINAL. ARRANGEMENT No final arrangement was reached at today's noon conference, It was learned. This was not taken as a denial of the A theory that Lansing agreed to aibltra T" 'lnn nn tho lustlHabilltv of thn Arabic at- ! " tack. It was Interpreted as Implying that no general adjustment was effected. It was stated, however, that "no terms were proposed by the Ambassador or ac- ; . cepted by Secretary Lansing." K Bernstorff was said to consider that he i- "has every reason to feel hopeful." The Impression was that Lansing had outlined tho American viewpoint and that i-.'' Bernstorff was about to submit tho mat- - ter to Berlin, trusting that the two gov- i' ., ernments will bo able to get together. X From the general mass of contradictory iJt Information, threo facts stood out: If. I, A misunderstanding has arisen. m 2. This ."misunderstanding" has not yet tiy been settled. v (Bernstorff aro tryftig to reach an flgree- iTQtiu, ana me Ambassador at least is V) U, O. A,Ot-i) AIVUliAUU4i There Is good reason for believing In American acceptance of tho German proposition to arbitrate the Arabic cnae. That Is, the point to be settled was Continued on 1'aae Two, Column Six ;ST. LOUIS BROWNS WIN POORLY PLAYED GAME MM MACKS S' Athlofloa' PUivnit- DUnlinva T 1-75 effective Aorainst Branch Rickey's Young Hopefuls. Score, 8 to 2 JSISLER'S HARD HITTING ST. LOUIS AH. It. H. O. A. E. Shotten. If 3 0 12 0 0 , tx iiowara, -ju 5 2 3 1 1 u nwer, lb 5 1 2 U 1 0 Pratt, 2b 4 13 2 11 Lee, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Jacobson, rf. 4 110 0 0 'Lavan, s 3 113 4 0 lary c 4 2 15 10 Phillips, p 3 0 0 0 10 TotaU 35 8 12 27 12 1 ATHLETICS. A. II. It. H. O. A. K. Jocnane. if 1 1 a IWaUh. If 4 oil JlBtrunk. et 1 n 1 1 iLaJole, ss 4 0 0 1 frcjnnls, lb 4 0 0 10 iiOldrinir. 3h 3 a 1 0 f Malone, 2b , 3 113 .flvoy, o 3 0 v lieehan, p 0- 0 0 .0 les, p , 2 0 0 0 Totals , 31 3 7 12 1 HownrH nut hit hv nllnhfil hall In eWth Inning. : MomrK.Prnftt PHnUa fltrltnV. nnilb- i'-Pratt, 81 Malone, Jacobson, Howard. -"-nuces-Hneennn, Shotten, l'nuupi, Stolen bases Pratt, Howard. Stryck out y Bheehan. 2i Phillips, 4j Eccles, 4. s on balia off Sheehan 2: Phillips. k BHinE PAK, Sept. 13. t. Louis won i" mira straight victory over the Ath tlc this afternoon by batting; Shechan ut of tho box while Phillips, -a recruit from Wllkes-Barre, held tho Mackmen rMte at III! lma Tim (ltml si-nrn WHS .'. to !. v After Sheehan waa batted from tho tound Mack Bent lankv southpaw Mmed Ecclea to the mound. He Is one if wack's morning school recruits, ana r pitched splendid ball for five Innings. FIR8T INNING. hotten singled to left. Howard forced ouen, Mclnnls to Lajole. Lajole threw '; Continued on !'( Two, Column Two Tito Kenslngtonian Says: Wrf htar that Mart Rrennan teat con- ' lnNpfotlnjji o Iriji to Ewropet but after 110 fAat thtv were throwing (llomba l anil Irt Mart decided to itau at if and open a ftth ttore. THE WEATHER FORECAST for Phlladelukia and vtcMtv ? and continued ivarm tonight and insfcoaolj Tuemh)t U'jhl, vnrUM IIWpJ. SHOTTEN SCORING ON SISLER'S TWO-BAGGER HfiikflHbflQHiiHffi!9VHHMHHIMHHHiBi1flHHB"!4'. && PaKtSaVjaaa!aaaBBH rgllpBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJI Vs3c aaBMaWt9aaaaaaaaaaaaBaaa HikHHBvt MsflHHiP'K Kr jr .&IKl&'&9 M;. i4Raw)iaaMBBaai!K' I J j jfedLBwiHiLvEiIiV'.fllL lYklaifiBflHbBh.Pi i. .aL""" vjj &m LaE I .. aeaY' 2 a .aaaaaV wkMiK!itltifir aaaaaaaeV f f as Vf54BaaaaaaaH I 4 B" tf " SBBBBT j xHflaMaaaaVawBaOp "V Sfc aaaaawalkrS ' ""J K 'SvBaaaaaaaaaS I In the St. Louis-Athletics game this afternoon, Sislcr, Branch Rickey's Michigan recruit, hit like a fiend. In the third inning his hit sent Shotten romping home. Shcehnn, Athletics' pitcher, is shown backing up McAvoy, who missed tagging the runner. Umpire Evans' attitude show clearly that Shotten was safe. NEW CORD CLUE; SLAIN MAN'S WILL GIVES WIDOW ALL New Witnesses Heard Shots S.aw Man Leaving Murder Scene in Buggy DROVE AT HIGH SPEED An entirely new theory of how and when Samuel S. Cord, wealthy realty man, wasfmJrdored Is .being 'pursued iV l'rosecutor William J. IvTaft as the re sult of a story told by three employes "of tho Pennsylvania Itailroad Company at the Kishhouse, N. J., station,-100 yards from tho spot where Cord's body was found. The three men said they heard five shots at flvo minutes before 3 o'clock on tho afternoon of Monday, August 30, the last day Cord was seen alive. They also saw a light buggy driven by a man about 45 years old, who we dark cloth Ins nnd a soft hat, across -n old baseball diamond near the point where the body was discovered. DRIVEN AT HIGH SPEED. According to the new witnesses, this carriage was driven at furious speed. It crossed the diamond, plunged Into some ' high weeds In rough ground and disap peared up the road to Delalr, N. J. This story manes tne nrst naw in me ineory that Cord was murdered In an automo bile. The new witnesses are Frank J. Mur phy, of 1725 Fillmore street, Camden, and Elmer A. Lacy, of 630 Stevens Btreet, Camden. Murphy Is towerman at the Flshhouse station. So is Lacey. A third man, employed In the maintenance de partment, corroborates their story. Lacey told Prosecutor Kraft today that he was on his way home, August 30, when" Continued on rage Sir, Column Three Admits Burying Stolen Jewelry Julia Hill, a negress, told Magistrate Pennock In the Central Police. Court to duy that In the backyard of her mother's home, on Tennessee avenue, Atlantic City, there was Jewelry vulued at more than two which she said she burled there after taking It from tho rooms of guests at the Greater Pittsburgh Hotel, whero .he was employed. Tho prisoner was held to await requisition papers from New Jersey. She was arrested at 21st and Lombard streets, on Saturday night, by Detectives Williams and Brown. She protested her innocence at the time, but later the police say she admitted her guilt. She Is also accused of stealing 100 In cash from the hotel. PIRATES TO PROTEST PHILS 3-2 VICTORY Complaint oil Grounds of Inter ference When Barney Was Hit by Boll PITTSBURGH, Sept, 13. The Pitts burgh National Baseball League Club has protested to JTesJdent Tcjier the game won by Philadelphia Club here Sat urday, by a score of 3 to t. In the eighth Inning OulHelder Barney, of Pittsburgh, was called out for Inter ference with his own batted ball, because, after laying down a bunt, the ball struck the bat a second time while he was getting away to first liase. The Pittsburgh Club 'contends that in. such a case a player cannot be called out for Interference unless the Interfer enpe Is deliberate. $5000 GEM THEFT IN HOTEL Wife of Columbia Manufacturer Robbed in Lancaster, Pa. LANCASTKIl. Pa7"sept. ".-ISSa slonal thieve stole gems valued at 500 from a suite of rooms, occupied by Mrj. Edward T Edwards, wife of K. T. Kd wards, owner of Columbia, ltolllng Mills, at th Stevens House today. The robbery iu the buldtat and biggest committed here i tor some time. Two men. who registered at tbe hotel o,.,l who UUaPBtNires snunir Biier )-obbery. rftutM4. Md detectives ra SWEETHEART OF DEAD R. R. CASHIER INSISTS HE WAS SLAIN BY FOE Young Woman Declares He Was Robbed of the Diamond Ring He Purchased as Birth day Gift for Her COLLEGEVILLE DIVIDED JOHN YOST There Is considerable division of opin ion today among the people of College vlle ns to how John Yost, an employe of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway, met his death. Yost's body was found Sunday along tho railroad tracks. Relatives of the dead man contend that he was murdered. His sweetheart, Edna Ullman, to whom he was to have given a diamond ring on the night of his death, believes that Yost was struck down by a man who held a life-long grudge against .him. Yost had often remarked to ner, she said, that this man had threatened his life. He told her he had too keep on the lookout. The man In question Is said to be a prominent citizen of Lansdale, and aa' re cently as two vceks ago. It Is said, he re newed his threats against Yost. Miss Ullman,' a decidedly pretty girl, was on 'the verge of collapse today. This Is her 24th birthday. She believes that the man who killed her sweetheart also took his money and the diamond ring, which he had Intended aa a gift on her birthday. The fact that only small change was found In tho pockets of the dead man, a few hours after he had been seen In a cafe with a roll, of bills, seems to bear' out the murder theory, In the opinion of Coroner MqOlathery, who Is directing the Investigation. This Is the second time that death has Interfered with th$ marriage plans of Miss Ullman. Six years ago she was en gaged to Allan Kneer, a telegraph ,op erator .of Collegevllle, but he died one month before the date set for the wed ding. The rfiother of Yost Is among others who believe that her son waa murdered. She Is overwhelmed with grief, for It has Continued on Pace Two, Column One WESTERN FARMERS AROUSED BY BIO DROP IN WHEAT i Appeal to U, S. Treasurer Burke and Accuso Speculative Interests ST. PAUI-. Minn., Sept. U The sensa tional drop of over CO cents In wheat, since the crop was In sight, entailing loss of many, millions to growers, has aroused farmer of North Dakota, who charge It to gralnyspeculators and allied financial Interests. They appealed to United States Treasurer John Ilurke, former Clovernor of North Dakota, and he has telegraphed: "The Government will do everything to help the situation and. If necessary, I will come out. The Minneapolis Reserve Dank was established for the benefit of the people. If It Is not fulfilling Its func tions, petition the Reserve Doard." Farmers declare the drop In prices, to getbor with Inability to get loans to hold their wheat, Is Intended t force selllrur for the benefit of the big speculative lil- J s-' J M ' iSmmc (ertsta. PIRATES RALLY . AND TIE SCORE IN THE SEVENTH Alexander Hard Hit in Two Innings of Second Phil Battle KILLEFER LEAVES TEAM By a Staff Correspondent . FORBES . FlEIj'ri,;,lUsburBh.i-irj 'SepC VI. Manager.- Moran ifelcted Alex- nnder to do the defenslvp work this aft ernoon against the Pirates. Cooper was on tho hill for tho locals, while Burns and Gibson did tho receiving. There were fully 300 present when the game began, one of whom was Senator Penrose; another, celebrity In tlio nelah borhood Is Lillian Itufsell. well-known spotlight artist and tonsorlal scribe. Miss Russell Is staying at the Sclicnley Hotel, tho temporary home of tho Phillies. She did not predict today a victory for Pat Moran's men In tho pennant race. Manager Moran decided today before1 the game that he would send his big backstop. Bill Klllefcr, to Bonesetter Reece. Neither team scored In the first, al though the Phillies had a man on second with two down. The Phillies Jumped Into .a two-run lead in their halt of the second Inning on Whltted's single, Nlehoft's double and Alexander's safe drive to tight. FIRST INNING. Stock popped to VIox. Bancroft singled to right. Paskert forced Bancroft, Wag ner to Vlox. Paskert stole second. Crav ath filed to Barney. No runs, one hit, no errors. Carey filed to Bancroft. Johnston walked, Barney lined to Bancroft, whose throtv.- to Ludcrus doubled Johnston. No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING. Luderus filed to Carey. Whltted singled to left, and scored on Nlehoft's double, which rolled to the left-left fence. Burns grounded to Johnston. Nlehoff taking third. Alexander singled to right, scoring Nlehoff. Wagner made a. wonderful catch In left centre field of Stock's drive. Two runs, threo hits, no errors.,, Hlnchman singled through Stock. Wag ner fanned. Hlnchman went to second on Vlox's out, Nlehoff to Bancrpft to Lu deruB. Balrd filed to Cravath. No runs, one hit, no errors. THIRD INNING .Bancroft walked. Paskert sacrificed, Cooper to Johnston. Cravath filed to Continued on rn Two, Column Two wealthYrecluse saved from death Mrs. Anna Albright, 76 Years Old, Found in Room With Gas Jets Open A woman who has-lived at ono address for the last 40 years and who has spent the last 12 years of this period In mourn ing the death of her husband by living as a recluse, Is In the. Presbyterian Hospital this atternpon as a result or an alleged attempt to end her life by inhaling Illumi nating Eas. She Is Mrs. Susanna Al bright, 76 years old. of 3122 Filbert street. The woman was discovered by Mrs. Anna Allen, a neighbor, who noticed that Mrs. Albright was not to be seen about 'her house as usual. She rang the bell and, receiving no answer, got a hatchet and forced a window. Mrs.. Albright was lying pn a. sofa. In tho parlor of her home, three gas jets and a gas heater turned on. She was clad In stilken undergar ments and a dressing gown, also of silk. The police were notified of the case, and Mrs. Albright was rushed to the hos pital, where It was said that she would recover. Upon regaining consciousness the woman denied' that she had attempt ed suicide, asserting that none of the gas Jets had been turned on when no lay down on the couch, Mrs, Albright Is. said to have a brpther living In the city and a. sister, Mrs. Mary miey, of Filbert street below 31th, from whom she Is said to have been estranged for several years, She Is also repotted to be well to do. having recently sold two lofaeveral propertle held by her for FIRE ABOARD SHIP QUENCHED, READS WIRELESS FLASH Dispatch Received From Captain of Sant' Anna, Ablaze in Hold ANCONA IS ALONGSIDE NEW YORK, Sept. 13. The fire aboard the Fabro liner Sant Anna has been ex tinguished, according to a wireless mes sage received by her agents here this af ternoon. She Is proceeding on her course. Thero nre 338 Phlladclphlans, all but four Italian reservists, nboard the Sant' Anna. Tho message was relayed to New York from tho Capo Race wireless station. "Fire In hold No. 2," tho message read. "Fire out. Proceeding to Azores, escorted by Ancona. (Signed) "PAVEY." "Pavey." the name signed to the mes sage. Is Captain Francftls Pavey, of the Sant' Anna. The Ancona is tho Italian liner which left New York for Naples eight hours behind the Sant' Anna and Is believed to have been within two or three miles of the Febre liner when the 'fire was discovered. Officers of tho Italian lino have received no advices, but it Is assumed that tho Ancona caught tho Sant' Anna's distress slgiiHi last night and dashed eastward to her assistance, arriving before noon to day. It Is assumed that other vessels closed in on tho burning ship. ' Captain Pavey's message did not dis close the origin of the fire, which ship ping agents say, m;ry have been started by a spy. Officials of the Fabre line have cabled to Marseilles' for full particulars. An cndlebs stream of wireless messages was flushed out along the coast early to day calling assistance to the Sant' Anna. which is afire at sea, with 1941 souls on board, more than 1600 of them Italian reshcrvlsts. Tho Sant' Anna is about 1100 miles cast by southeast of this port. All efforts to get In communication with the Imperiled vessel's commander, Cap tain Francois Pavy, had been unavailing until this afternoon. ., 19U 40ULS ON ON BOARD. The Sant Anna carried 1766 passengers, of whom 19 were In the first cabin, 44 in the second cabin and 1703 In the steerage. Her crew numbered 175. Four of the passengers In the first cabin, one In the second cabin and 333 In the steerage are listed as coming from Phila delphia. Tho list of first-cabin passengers has been issued, as follows: MRS. T. FEIXEB.. Philadelphia. MR. AND MPjS. II. a. BKALJ,, rhllidelphU. C. A. 8TEWAn.T. Philadelphia!. MISS MAItTIIA LANDnY. 5 Eaat 83d street. New York. MRS. ALXEN WALLACE. Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. New York city, BISTER DENAMINA (a nun). New Haven, Conn. MRS. A. LELAND OAMBINOSSI, San Fran cisco. MISS OAMDIN09SI. Ran Franclico. VICS BERTHA CROCKER, Lake Placid. v. r. MRS. E. LAUOHTON, Lake PlacM. N. Y. MRS. J. R. PUTNAM and C-ytar-old daughter. New York city. MISS M. nARNICOU.V, New York clty MME. ELEANORE DOREMUS SMITH, New York. REV. EDWIN A. McORATH, Providence, R. I. MRS. II. a. DoMELLI and son. New York city. NUNS IN SECOND CABIN. Chlcotte Arlese, of Philadelphia, an Italian reservist. Is among the second cabin passengers. SISTER MARIE NUNBIA. SISTER MARIE OAPE. M8TKR MARIE QASPARAL. SISTER MARIE SAI.VATORE. BISTER MARIE A. A. R. NICOLL. SIhTER MARIE O. Y. ARSENAULT. HISTKR MARIE J. R. RAY. SISTER MARIE II. J. E. SIMARD. MbTER MARIE A. C. ARCHAU, SISTER U IlEAUCHARI). SISTER MARIE C. Y. BOISSERT. BISTER MARIE A. C. S. DESPARE. SISTER MARIE E. TIIIEHAULT. SISTER MARIE A. A. BERMER. 8lS?r.H MARIE II. D. COLE. SISTER MARIE A. K. 8. E. DAVL1NO. SISTER MARIE A. L. CHARTIEN. BIBTER MARIE C. A. DAI LAIRE. Among the other second cabin passen gers were Giovanni Venteresna and Bruno Modaffarl, addresses not known. Following the receipt of a radiogram Continued on rase Two, Column l'our BELL TO MAKE BIORE STOPS Program of Return Trip Exlended by Committee This Afternoon Many new stops fpr the Liberty Hell on Us return trip to this city were added by members of the Itinerary Committee of the Liberty Bell Committee this after noor. Stops ranging from five minutes to three days at the Panama-California Ex position at San Diego are planned, and the trip east -will cover a. period" of 14 days. The Bell Committee will leave Philadel phia on Friday, November 5, reaching San Francisco at noon on Tuesday, Novem ber . LOST AND POUND WHAT DID YOU LOSE! WHAT Din YOU FJNDt . All lott article advertlied Id the Ledger will be listed in a permanent 111 ut Lediter Central, where the nnder can donate tbe owner at any time. If you have found an article that has not been advertleed aa leat the Ledier will aUo record your nam and addres and aiit In And Ins the rlthtful owner, who will, be placet! In touyb wllb you. fbl Ilk all other service at Ledger Central I free. MEMORANDUM. HOOK, found on Labor Day. with a drivers' union card wltb nam of Jsmea Tatiert; owner can have aam by applying to f Mchlroann. 213 Walkla t niUiidrphl. 2, UOX Lost, from automobile between Vlllaneva and Broad at., via 034, Chestnut, 22d and Spruce, email whit box containing two baby oatia. very old, Reward. I'oon &rjn Mawr wo w 4r CJaU XU en Ps J , PHILLIES BEAT PIRATES IN THIRTEENTH PHILLIES ' r h o 'a e PITTSBURGH r h o a e Stock, 3b y '.0240.0 Carey, If 11400 Bun-.iort, t' o 13 5 0 Johnston, lb 0 112 0 o PMkert, of. 0 2 3 0-0 Barney, cf i i 4 0 0 C.vatJr.if 0 14 10 Hlnchman, rf 0 3 2 10 Ludefin, lb o".114 0 0 Wagner, sb 0 17 5 1 WhlttetJ.lf 2 3 10 0 Vlbx, 2b 0 0 3 4 0 Nlehof t, Sb ,21350 Baird, 3b .02100 E. Burns, c 0810 Gibson, c 02200 Alexander, p 0 2 0 G 0 Cooper, p 0 0 0 5 0 Murphy, c 0 0 4 4 1 i '-"- XU1b 1 C9 13 0 Totals 2 13 39 19 2 TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES ST, LOUIS 1023 0 00 1 1-812 ATHLETICS OOI OOl 00 0-27 Sheehan nnd McAvoy; Phillips and Leary. PHILLIES 020 OOO PITTSBURGH OOO 1 GO JUexaidcr nnd Burns; Cooper AMERICAN LEAGUE' CHICAGO, 1st S OOOOOOOI BOSTON 0001 0010 Scott nud Schalk; Leonard nnd Carrigan. CHICAGO, 2d e 1 OOOOOOO BOSTON 3 0 0 0 j?aber and Mayer; Shore and Detroit 001.1 00000 0-2 100 NEW YORK 000000000-0 20 James und"Stanagc; Eisner and Nunamaker. CLEVELAND O OSO 1 OOOO 12 WASHINGTON 30000000 X 3 Garrett and O'Neill; Uoeliling and Henry. NATIONAL LEAGUE t c?i?SxAEl ooO COO Tearccut and Keyers; Dale anil 7iis;!. ' boston 20 1 200000"S CHICAGO 00020002 O 4 Barnes and Gowdy; Pierce and Archer. BB00KLYN O O 5 O O O . ST. louis o O O O 2 O r- FEDERAL LEAGUE PITTSBURGH 0O100 132O-7 120 BROOKLYN 20100020 0-5 91 Comstock'and Berry; Marlon nnd Land. NEWARK O O 03 200 O 1 6 12 2 ST. LOUIS O 1 1 . 0 O O O 1 O- 3 9 2 Buelbach'and Rarlden; Watson and Hartley. DIES 0? INJURIES CAUSED BY EXPLOSION ON WARSHIP WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Ewell Bell, gunner's, innta on tie Decatur, injured in the explosion on that 6hlp last week at Cavite, in the Philippine Islands, died Sunday afternoon, according to wod received by the Navy Department this afternoon. His father, Frank Bell, lives in Arkansas, DETAILS OF PHILLIES-PITTSBURGH GAME Ninth Burns walked. Alexander sacrificed. Stock singled. Bancroft filed to Hinohman and Burns waas out at the plate. No runs. Baird singled. Murphy forcod Balrd. Cooper and Murphy were safe on Bancroft's throw to Nlehoff. Carey fanned. Johnston singled, .Alexander threw out Barney, No runs. Tenth Cooper threw out TaSkert. Wagner threw out Cravath,. Luderus singled. WhltUd' filed to Barney, No runs. Hlnchraaa filed to Nlehoff. Wagner popped to Stock. Alexander threw &i, Vlox. No runs, Eleventh Nlehoff filed to Waguer,.Burnsaud Alexander faHtted. JTo runs,. Baird singled and was out napping. Murphy aiwl frrir fanned. No, runs,,., ;' '"f X m ' Twelfth Stock doubled. at third,' Paskert filed to Hinchman, Bancroft out (mMm., runs. JUienoi. tuiew uui vujoyrnm uvuuuh wusna w ws Baniew. N runs. Thirteenth Wnguer threw airtgled and s.tole, then reached hoff walked and stole. Bums siugled, scoring "Whitted, wid NUtwff. Burns out stealing. Two runs. Nlehoff tkrw out Lwi4ewj. WoB-ntr filed to Paskert. Baiirroft turew mu v.o. un QOO OOO 2-4 14 O ICO COO 0-2 13 2 nntl Gibson. O- 1 x- 2 1 - 4 3 3 8 O 3 4 9 3 0 0 0 1 Thomas. 6 1 6 1 0 5 0 0 4 1 5 3 V. 4 Bancroft bunted and Stock out Cntvath and L4rsv, WW I n third on Murphy's -wild tkrow, )K ' imi (ntf viu w " i;