davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-06
CUBANS GET A TIP
FROM UNCLE SAM
Piatt Amendment Must be Accepted with
out Modifying interpretations.

Piatt Amendment Must be Accented with
out Modifying Interpretations.
The administration has decided that
the action OF the Cuban constitutional
convention in accepting the terms of
the Platt amendment with moditica-
tions and interpretations of their own
is not "substantial' compliance with
our terms within the meaning of the
amendment, and Secretary Root will
convey this Intelligence to the convep-
tion.
The decision was reached at the ca BIZ
net meeting Friday. The meeting
lasted over au hour and a half and had
been preceded by an Lour's conference
between the president and Senators
Platt of Connecticut and Lodge of
Massachusetts.
Secretary Root took the position that
the interpretations of the Platt amend
ment contained in the constitution
adopted by the convention and thel
whereases appended to it went outsidei
OF fair Interpretation of it's meaning.
and was unacceptable.
Senators Lodge and Platt, of Con-
necticutt were called in consultation.
The message of rejection sent to Gen
eral Wood advises the Cubans in un.
qualified language that there is no
power residing in the United States
government to change the terms of the
Fla sinendment, and that this gov
eminent insists upon the acceptance of
, the Platt amendment without amend
ment or qualification.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-06
Queer Verdict of Coroner's Jury.

The head of man, wrapped In an
old coat, was found near Edgmont
Park, East St, Louis, H., Thursday.
Some empty envelopes, found inside
the coat, were addressed to f. r. Will
liams, New York City. The coroner
held an inquest over the head and a
verdict of suicide was returned.
A search of the ground near where
the head was discovered brought to
light an old rusty razor About 100
yards from the spot where the head lay
headless body was found last April.
1t was never identified.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-06
Colorado stree ms High.

All streams from the Rocky noun.
tains are very high, including the
Fountain creek. The Arkansas river
has been threatening it's bridges, but
subsided somewhat Sunday An enor-
nous amount of water which the big
irrigating canals, all of which are wide
open, "snnot receive, is flowing into
Kansas The four-year-old boy of John
Turkiagton. playing along the Foun.
tain creek in the north suberbs OF
Pueblo Sunday, fell in and the body
was swept away. 1t has not been re-
covered.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-06
Supreme Court Decision In Porto Rican
Case May Result In Extra Session.

Supreme Court Decision In Porto Rican
Case May Result In Extra Session.
Since the decision of the supreme
court in the insular cases there has
been considerable talk of an extra ses-
sion of congress to pass tariff legisla-
ton. The effect of the decision of the
supreme court in the Porto Rican
cases is to render the government liza.
BILE for the repayment of all customs
duties collected in the Philippines.
Such duties collected in Porto Rico
prior to the passage of the Beveridge
act have been declared Unauthorized
and the government is held liable for
repayment. No tariff act for the Phil
ippines has been passed, and to remedy
this condition is the reason assigned
for the calling of an extra session.
The Spooner bill, providing form of
government for the Philippines, con-
tains clause clothing the president
with authority to supply deficiencies
in the act to meet emergencies arising
when congress is not in session, but in
face of the decision that congress alone
has authority to leSislate for the is
lands, it is not thought the act NEE is
the requirements Of the present situa-
tion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-06
Negro Burned at the stake In Florida

Fred Rochelle, negro, IS years of
age, who at noon Wednesday criminally
assaulted and then murdered Mrs, Rena
Taggart, we'll known and respectable
white woman of Barlow. Florida, was
burned at the stake in the presence OF
a throng of people. The burning was
on the scene of the negro's crime, with
in 100 yards of the principal thorough
fare of the city. The assault and muir
der was one of the bolGest and coldest
blooded crimes ever committed in the
state.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-06
Senator Fairbanks a Presidential Candi-
al

Senator Fairbanks of Indiana has
been formally announced as candi-
date for president before the Repub bill
can national convention of 1904.
Harry s. New, Republican national
committeeman from Indiana, is au-
tbority for the statement that Indiana
will stand behind Mr.. Fairbanks in his
race for the honor.
Senator Fairbanks will be sup
ported by solid delegation from In
diana" said Mr.. New "The whole
state will be back of him at the next
national convention. He is the logi.
cal candidate of the party, and with
his nomination, Indiana will be as.
sured to the Republicans.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-06
Negro Shoots Three Men for Calling Him n
Cheap Skate.

Because he was called a .scheau
skate" at a colored church social All
Sioux City, Iowa, Tuesday night, Harry
Baker walked mile, procured a revol-
yer, returned to the church and shot
three other negroes, one of whom. Jim
Askew, will die. The Others, Charles
Watkins and Louis Cloyd, are not dan.
gerously wounded. Rivalry for the
affections of colored girl and the
statement that he could not buy
Ice cream caused Baker to commit the
crime.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-06
Many People Attend brigham Young's
Birthday Celebration at Salt Lake

4 L. Al
e"n''
-. IAN iouuk
y. '"o ono
- MN oir.n
"eie heiu
~ '"e 'hoin'ns anu
sD' ne" oeU"een
ns i.o p''oi
:, '' Do'.'~0 '"o N"u,oo 's 'oN'
- a 80
'"e
80, ~
.
u.,,-
- T., - NJ p..,.;S
- -0
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-06
PLATT AMENDMENT ADOPTED.
Cuban Constitutional Convention Adopts
Amendment After frey Debate.

Cuban Constitutional Convention Adopts
Amendment After Firey Debate.
The Platt amendment was accepted
by the Cuban constitutional conven-
tion Tuesday by vote of Is to Ia. The
actual vote was on accepting the ma
iority report OF the committee on rela-
tions, which embodied the amend
ment, with explanations of certain
clauses.
The radicals made hard fight at the
last moment, and Senors Portuondo,
Gomez and Tamayo bitterly arraigned
the conservatives. Senior Tamayo was
particularly vindietive, and declared
that every body who voted in favor of
the Platt amendment was a traitor to
his country. The convention compelled
him to retract this statement. On sew
eral occasions personal encounters
seemed imminent
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-06
Pleasure Party OF Seven Drowned.

rowboat containing party of
eight young persons was swept over
Flat Rock dam in the Schuylkill river
at Philadelphia Thursday afternoon,
and seven of them, five girls and two
boys, were drowned. The victims, all
of whom were Philadelphians, were:
Florence Densmore, 10; Maize Kennedy,
Is; MaLde Rutter, 10; Mamie Sullivan,
81; Florence Bond. 21; Bertram Os-
mond, 10; Roy Kicker, IS. The young
man saved is John Moore, aged 81.
The party was composed of memb bers
of the Elm Social club. They, with
large number of others, most of whom
reside in the southern section of the
city, organized a picnic for the day and
were taking row on the river. High
water carried them over 12-foot dam.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-06
Important Decision on Bankruptcy Law

Important Decision on Bankruptcy Law
The United States supreme court has
affirmed the decision of the lower court
in case involving the proposition as
to whether under the bankruptcy laws
it created preference to pay money
on account in the regular course of
business by one who at the time was
insolvent, TO creditor unaware of that
fact, and who had no reasonable cause
to believe either that the debtor was
insolvent or intended by such payment
to give preference. The lower court
held that it did, and the supreme court,
through Justice McKenna, upheld that
ruling. Chief Justice Fuller and Jus.
tices Shiras, Peckham and White dis
sented
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-06
United Presbyterians Exclude Members of
Secret Societies from Membership

BY vote of ninety TO sixty-three,
the general assembly of the United
Presbyterian church in session at Des,
Moines, Iowa, Tuesday, adopted the
judiciary committees report, which,.
in effect excludes members of secret
orders from admission TO the church.
II is also interpreted by some dele
gates to mean the expulsion of MEM
bers of the church who now belong to
secret societies.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-06
Water Snhdued Mnh.

serious riot occurred at the Pre-,
sidio late Friday night. From the in
formation at hand it appears that a
mob of soldiers started in to wreck one
OF the saloons at the edge of the reserva-
tion. The guard was unable to stop
them. A troop of cavalry was then
called out, but it was unable to auell
the mob. The fire department was
then called on. Streams of water
brought the mob to submission. Sew
eral soldiers are reported to have been
seriously injured.
The elections in Peru are passing off
peaceably,
A call has been issued for the Re
publican state convention to meet in
Harrisburg, Pa, on August 2l. Cam
didates for justice of the supreme court
and state treasurer will be selected.
May has smashed all rain records in
New York. In twenty-nine DAYS of
the month 6.97 7inches of rain has fallen.
The weather bureau records, extending
back to 1871, do not chronicle such a
rainy May.
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
A RARE VOLUME eY PENM.
Only Known Cory II Owned D.
Qunkers In Philadelphia.

only Known Cory II Owned by
Qunkers In philadelphia.
The only known copy Of Penn's issue
Of "AIagna Charta," published in 1887
by the Brndford Press. is the property
OF the Meeting For SaHerings. repre-
sssntntlve body OF the Friends yearly
meeting In Philadelphia. Its 1.-THE Is
THE Excellent Privilege of Liberty
and Propriety; Being tho Birthright OF
the Frecborn Subjects OF England"
The copy is not generally open TO the
public.
The peculiar significance of this book
rs that half dozen years after Penn
founded his colony he wished 10 have
the oolonists keenly realize that they
would have 20 stand for their rights In
the new country as well as the old.
where they had been 80 cruelty perse-
cutcd. He wrote this book IN order that
they might be Informed on the consti-
tuition OF their local government and
know what were the legal bases q
their rights as citizens.
Curiousiy enough the only proof
there is that this work was william
/ Penns Is the statement made by Chief
Justice David Lloyd In 1928 n grea'
/ Quaker leader who was Pcnn's attor
ncy general at the time the book wai
issued. Chief Justice Lloyd was als'
| at that time an intimate friend OF WI
Ham Penn and consequently knew
whereof he spoke.
The volume was reproduced In fac
simile by the Phlloblblon club in $50
for n limited number Of subscribers
The original volume, however, must nj
ways remain the rare thing that IL Is
one Of the best expressions of llbert
under law that the mind of the grea
founder could concelve.-rhiladelphi
Press.
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
Af,ern strrrale.

"Georgle." said fond mother TO n
little 4-year-old. you must take the
umbrella 10 school with you, or you
will got wet. II rains hard"
II want the little cne." he said,
meaning the parasol
''No. my deap That Is for dry wealth
er. You must take th.s and go like q
good boy"
Ceorgle did as he ss bid hnd got "a
school comfortably
After school houps IL bad stopped
ranlng. aud Geowie trud-ed home
with the remnants Of the umbrella un
der his arm
"Oh Georgle. what have you beer
doing with my umhvllay" said his
mother when she saw the state il wa'
In.
"You should have lei me had the ilt
tie one" said he. "Thls was such /
great one il took four OF us to pull (!
through the door."-Leslie's Weekly
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
Very Low Rates to California Account
International Convention Epworth
League

on account OF the Internal onal Congen-
ton Epworth League, to be held at San
Francisco, Cal. July is to p, 1901, the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Com
pany has arranged to sell round tiip
tickets TO San Francisco and return at a
rate lower than the first class one way
fare for the round trip. Tickets will be
good going July 4 to p inclusive, gooc
to return until August 81. 1901
Consult ticket agents for routes. rates,
time OF trains and full particulars as to
stop-over privileges, or address G. b
Kaufman. TRAY. Pass'r Agt, City Ticket
Office, No. "a North Sixth street, Reading
Full particulars relative 20 Epworth
League party which is limited to 80
travelling in a chartered Pullman Palac.
Sleeper at a cost Of S225 per capita, in.
cluding all expenses, can be had by ad
dressing Frank J. Boyer III North Sixth
street Reading, who will personally son
duct the tour.
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
- .rhla q 81. Peter,a par

To-day. June %. IS commemorated In
honor OF ST. Peter. Tie was S fisherman
who left ali to follow Christ iie appears
to have been one OF the most jealous and
attached of an the disciples, and,
though frequently rebuked, was one OF me
most honoied by the friendship of his
Master. The Catholics claim 81. Peter as
founder Of the Church of Rome. and the
first pope or head OF that chu,ch lie
went to Rome with st. Paul, and during
the persecution or the Christians he was
crucined in A. ID. 65. 81 Peter. not heins
a Roman cit zen, suffered like his Master
hut a his request was nailed to rhe cross
with his head downward, he declared thsi
he was not worthy 20 die as CHRIST dlcd
When Peter joined the disciples ne was .
married man and had a daughter who's:
name Is said 70 have been Petronua
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
Live stock Markets.

Now York. June E-Steers generally
l0c higher. except FOR common stock;
bulls and COWS steady 20 Zoe. lower
steers, s5a6: bulls. &GA12it: cows, 1900
AK Calves SLOW; ycals 10dl5c lower;
buttcrpnHks nominal veals Npn6.is;
mixcd calves Sds.so. Sheep about steady;
good lambs opened steady; others slow;
market closed dun ard medium and COM
NOR grades iedl5c. on: sheep. f3I4G.
lambs. g5.02i4Rc.s0 yearlings. $3.50 Hogs
steady at ls0aeeo.
East Liberty. Pa. Jnne R.-Cattlc mar
ket steRdy. extra, Nf0ff0; prime. 1880
5E: good. t.s5dR.ss. Hogs active; prime
heavics s6756610. lcst mediums and
Heavy Yorkers t6 s0aif5. common 10 fair
Workers. Se.2oo6.i6; light Workers and
good pigs s6.s51Isgle; sklps s5dSn;
roughs sl25Q5.I5. sheep weak best veth-
ers AdAi5; culls and common A.5od250;
choice yearIings, A0d4.75 common 10
good. S3d45o; veal cnIves, S6Qe.5o.
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
GENERAL wARkETe.

Philadelphia June f.-Flour IN Iiaht
demand; winter superihe s2.l0d2.25 Penn
sylvania roller. clear. 1e5Q3I5: city mills
extra. S2ioa2cO Rye hour dul al 81 656i
1@ per barrel. Whedt dull No. 2 red
SPOT ilUHSc. Corn duieti No. 2mixcd
SPOT. atl>0%bNc.; No yellow. for local
trade. iiiaU4Sc oats luiet; No. white
clipped a3A0S3%c.; n Nv grades. goGs2c
Hay weak No. / tlrlothy. N54i550 for
larac bales. Beef steady: beef hams sl9a
d20.N Pork Sull family tl7di7s0 Lard
duh: western steamed $500 Live poul-
try quoted az lie. fo1hens 6hc. for old
roosters, 174isc. Il spring chickens
weighing lbs. TO pair l5Wi6c. for
springers weighing 10 Az lbs. per pair
and l20lac for froJtF Fchichens. Dressed
poultry at lie. for cloice fowls. &c. for
old roostors. 23dz5c. lor nearby broners
Weighing TO 4 lbs. Isr pair and 10000.
for smaller sizes Bul.er firm; creamery,
i5Nlalsc.; factory. tisdi5c.; imitation
creamery. i3ikdl7c. NV York dairy 1ia
1sMc; extra prints joiong az 2la2ie.; do,
wholosaie 20c. Ched'e steady fancy
large. colored, sMc. lancy large white
SIC. fancy small. coDred, s7469hc.; DO
do. white. 9laNsSso Higs hrm. New York
and Pennsylvania, l4Gitiac.; western. un.
candlcd iiQl3c. DO cshdled i3HQi4c. Po.
tatoes quiet; New Yorg. $50 lbs. t2.25a2. 75
southern. $3.50 per barrel. Cabbagcs
quiet. Norfolk Dd75, per barrel; b0c.Q
81 per barrel crate.
Baltimore June 287Flour Gull and un
changed. Wheat easi: spot and month
1914 73itc.: July. Ill1hc. August 707t4
7Oske. September Tl0tlAc.: steamer No
2 red 6qNQeeitc. new southern, by sam
pie C7012c. Corn cas-; mixed. spot and
] the month is@ni5Nc July. 45Aatec. Au
/ gust. fGi4G46itc. so1tembeT. t6Adilc.
steamer naked 4i7dHAc. southern
white. 47G4Sc.; 40. y'llow. 46H47c. Oau
quiet; No. 2'Uhitc. as,; No. mixed, 5l9
| 0s2c Rye nominal; No. nearby, 50c.
No western. SIC. lay dull and easy
No. I timothy. SleG1e5 Butter rm; fancy
Imitation ifdiSc. do. creamery, nR2lc.
DO ladlc. l5di6c. store packed, l3Hlic
Eggs nrm fresh. l51rNc Sugar steady
me and coarse graniatcd, s.55. Chees
rrm: large. sac. midium, ioc; small
| D4e
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
VT VANITY OF sAvAeEs.
ned Men Love 10 Pose In crotea0ue
Attire Before the Camera.


AS evidence Of the extent to which
the ornamental precedes the useful Ex-
plorer Humboldt noted the fact that
the Orinoco Indians In fair weather
strutted about attired in all the flnery
they were able to procure, their faces
painted gaudily. their heads decked
with feathers. their whole aim being to
strike astonishment to the beholder
and no regard whatever had for COM
fort.
When the weather was bad, Hum
boldt found that the same men would
doff their clothing and carry It about to
save It for display on future sunny
days.
The same traits are seen today in the
North American Indians, little modified
by many years of intermlngling with
civilization.
That part Of Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington. running from Second to
Sixth street Is the favorltc promenade
Of visiting Indians. Portions Of Sec
ond and Third streets, running or the
avenue. are filled with boarding houses
| oSpctlhAl pAlAbhlANu ~ AhN ANH'N'N'
and especially avoided by the whites In
consequence.
A number Of photographers In the VI
cinity are the chief attractions OF this
neighborhood for the aboriglnes. Moth
ing so delights them as to strut grayelJ
from their boarding houses to these art
galleries to sit for solemn pictures ~
Uncle Sans expense, the bill beine
charged In with neccasarles incidentn
10 visit 10 the grent father.
To deprive the visiting Indian Of thu
privilege TO sit for his photograph II
full paint and featheps and grotesqn
mixture Of cheap ready made garmenf'
with blankets and bear claws would b
the greatest hardship possibse to th
chleftains.
Showing the same disposition HON
boidt noted. the visitors get themselve
up more barbarousiy the closer the
get to ciyllization.-St. Louis Republic
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
aurnIna sodIss Of fIood vIetIms.

Blueneld, W. Va. June 29.-Two
bodies were found in a drift pile at
Landineraff yesterday They were so
far decomposed that identifcation
was impossible. and the bodies were
promptly burned. The railroad and in
dustrial situation is improving rapid
~ It is expected that the Norfolk
and Western railroad will be IN shape
for train TO get through today. though
about 40 miles still remains to be CON
tected- owing TO loss Of bridges. A
number OF coal companies resumed
work yesterday
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
A rnmnmn.rennIe.

The most magnificent work oflarchi-
lecture in the worldlis the TAI Mahai.
in Agra, Hindustan. II was,erected by
Shah Jehan TO the memoryl OF hts IA
vorite queen. II is 'octagonG1 in form
of pure white marble. inlaidl with jas
per, carnelian. turquoise, agate. anne
thysts and sapphires The work took
22,000 men 20 years to complete, (and
though there were free gifts and tht
labor was free the cost is estlmatedNai
SlG,O00OO0.
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
CEMENT COMPANY RESTRAINED
Stakeholder Did Not Want His Holdings
Voted WrOngTnIly

Chancellor Nicholson yesterday after
noon granted a temporary injunction
against the northumberland Portland Ce-
ment Company, of Pennsylvania, on the
application Of William II. stayton. who
owns ten shares of stock for which he
cannot get a certificate, and fears It will
be voted wrongfully. The injunction Is to
prevent the company calling any special
meetings.
One was 10 have been held In Dover yes
terday afternoon, but the order of the
court prevented. The rule in the case Is
rettrnable on July 8.
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

J. Pierpont Morgan left London for
home yesterday.
Permission has been granted to es-
tahlish public goif links in Cleveland
parks.
The saloons Of Atlantic City will be
closed tomorrow on an order from
Judge HendrickscD.
Fire Commissioner Scannell, of New
York. was indicted by the grand jury
for neglect Of duty and conspiracy.
Rev. W. c. Brandon. OF Detroit, asks
for divorce beceuse his wife treated
him cruelty and made him get his OWL
dinner ready
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
MARRIED

LUTON At Harrigoa
street parsonage on June T. 1901. by the
Rev. W. H. Avery. William II. Luton
AMI Fannie II. Flanagan, both OF Darby,
Pa.
DOWNING G-WORKAfAN - At Harrison
street parsonage. No. 1872 West Sixth
street on June 26, 1901. by the Rev w.
r. Avery. Charles w Downing and
Lille G.. Workman. both of Wilm ngtOn.
EGEE-CROSSAN.-O June "a. 1901, by
the Rev w II. Dawson, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Rhodes, 23i6 West
Seventeenth street, Robert G.. Mcgee
and Bessie T.. Crossan, both of this city.
Pa
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
DIED

FRANCE-On June a 1901, Jane
France, aged go years.
CRA1G.-In this city, on June &C. 1901
Mary Elizabeth, daughter Of Martha anc
Nelson S. Craig, aged months
this city, on June &c, 1901
Thomas sherwin.
WALLACE.-Naom H.. daughter OF Wn.
liam II. and Hannah p. Wallace, at the
residence of her parents, No. 1903 Van
Buren street, aged years.
SCOUT.-fn this city. at las p. m. June o.
1901. Mary Elizabeth, wife OF William IL
Scout, AGED 81 years.
Funeral services strictly private. and In
tcrment private. Lombardy Cemetery,
Monday afternoon, July /, . p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
Saturday, June 20, 1901.
The Ideal Hot Weather Beverage.

Beats all your soda S, lemonade,
etc. Try cup Of ICED TEA, it
is strengthening, invigorating, and
you'd be surprised at the amount
of genuine satisfaction in a cup.
But be sure to use good Tea.
Cheap Tea is never good. Try
Hanscom's India and Ceylon, II
comes only in sealed half pound
packages, price soc package.
HANSC0M'S, Market and SeveHth Sts
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
BROWNSON WAS DEFEATED
With Combination Of Ten Men CubaI
X-GianES DOWned Locals


Thanks to the worst error ever seen
on a ball ground. the Cuban N-Giants
defeated the Brownson team yesterday
afternoon by a score OF 90 ..
In the eighth inning and after two
men were out and the bases We're
empty. Smith hit a grounder between
FIRST and second. Conn0rs instead OF
covering FIRST base, ran after the bail
1t was Barkors ball, ami consequently
the runner was safe The score pre-
vlous to that inning was 8 70 IN favor
of Brownson. The Giants after that
bad play scored two runs
Burchall pitched a great game bu'
after this miserable exhibition he evil
denhy lost heart. and the visitors made
six hits on his delivery, ana won the
cams
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Brownson ........4 0 20 0 o D o.
Cuban Giants 80 I Q 0 0 0 ? 81
Earned -Brownson. - CuhaI
Giants, g. Two-baso hits-Wlite vii
son. Q, Hill. Jordan. Three-base hit
Maher. Base on balls-On Burchah. 4.
off Carter. t. Hit by pitched BALI
Conner Struck out-Ry Burchsn. 3
by Carter s. Stolen bases Wilson
Williams, Barker. BwChall. MaheI
Sacrifice hits-Blackburn. Hill. Mon
roe. Passed balls-Blackhurr 2
williams /. Double plays-Schult
with COnnOrs. Umpire-Maloney
Time So