davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
EOTli ARE MISSING.
ElcPement of Two Buzzard Bay People
Is Suspected.

Buzzard's Bay, May 10.-Events of
sensational nature have occurred with
unusual frequency in this vicinity of
late. and the latest involves the disap-
rcarance from home Of n young Wild
over ana married woman of CORES
bonding age under circumstances which
,pO;nt strongly to an Clopement
One week ago Saturday, Mrs. Will
liam T.. Clare left her home at the head
of the bay without any announcement
pf her intention of departing to her hus-
band or anyone else 50 far as can be
learned. During the afternoon, while
ncr husband was at work, she quietly
packed her belongings ana left me vii
la1c on the afternoon train f ,uu the
cape for parts unknown. Sine. lhen
nothing has been learned OF hcl where
ahouts.
short time ago Herbert Eralcy. Il
ycUg man Of about % years, in whose
company Airs. Clare was often seen. in
fact with such frequency AS t. arouse
the susnicion of the nciGhhors, left this
village. where he has always lived and
been employed. without disclosing his
future plans. Outside of the household
ii was not known until day or two
ago that Mrs. Glare had departed 50
gn,rremuniouSly. but now there is little
doubt in the minds of intimate friends
Of the family that she has joined TN"
young man. with whom she appeared
to be fascinated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
BENNINGTON, VT, PLEASED
With the First Week of the New Ii
cense Laws Working.

Bennington, VT, May 10.-The first
week in which regularly licensed bars
have sold intoxicating liquors i'll this
village since 1853 closed, Saturday night,
and the general opinion is that in most
ways the present law is a great deal
better than the old.
The opening was on Monday morn
ing. when five tirst-class licensed places
opened their doors for the first time.
This morning, the sixth one, second
class, began business. The opening nat
uraIly caused some commotion, but not
near what it was thought there would
| he There were no crowds no arrests
for intoxication the first day, and only
| ono since.
At no time during the week has there
| been even an approach to conditions
| of an average Saturday night of the
| past 10 years and the dire prophecies
| Of what would occur with the advent
| of license failed to materiaiZc. 1huS
| far the new law has more than JUSTIFIED
the expectations of it's most sangulne
| friends.
! All the bars are finely fitted up, and
| there is Il disposition on the part OF the
! ur0prictorS to conform to the law. No
minors are allowed in any of the rooms,
an are closed promptly at II in the
evening, and only first-Class liquors the
| thus far sold.
| Some of the prorretors think that
| th"re will have to be decided increase
in sales if they make much profit fCr
the first year. With a license fee o.
$1,000. fitting Up the bars, rents, govern
meHt license, help, water tax, lights,
etc, the expenses will be pretty heavy.
Licenses have also gone into effect
/ tho past week in PCWnal, Manchester,
Arlington and Dorset. While Consid-
cradle curiosity was displayed in all
these villages there was no unusual eH-
titomcnt ana no DRINKS reported. In
! Arlington the licenses were served with
notices signed by the license commits
sioners forbidding them to sell to GER
tain persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
EWEN'S STRANGE STORIES.
Was With Macum When Shot-PIaced
in Peculiar Position.

Louisville. Ky, May 10.-Private tele-
grams received from jackson and Lex
ingtoE, state that the report that an
attempt had been made to assassinate
j. B. Even is untrue. A curious feat
are of the affair TRANSFERRED, today,
when an interview with Even was pub
lishcd by the CourierJournal. The cor
respondent published the story on re-
ceiving information that Even was
dead
Even, according to the story, re-
tractcd his first interview, feigning
ignorance of the aSSassin's identity,
given out in the presence of a member
of the Hargis faction. He told the re :
porter that he recognized Marcun's
assassin as Curtis Jet.
Jet was standing near Marcum when
the shots were fired. He made the see
ond statement with the understanding
that it should be published when he
should be out of harms way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
SULLYS COTTON PROFITS
Arc Said to Have Been Nearly If Not
Quite 100000.

New York May 1o-Smiling broadly,
Daniel !. Sully declined, Saturday, to
deny that his recent sensational raid
on cotton ncttcd $6,oG0,00o for him and
the man or men behind him. Ee said
he preferred not to talk about it.
Wall street has concluded that Mr..
Sully cleared between $500, geo and &c.,
100000 Rumor has had it that the
Standard Oil Co. was backing him, but
persons who should know declare that
the company did not contribute one
cent of credit to the daring Spectator.
Mr.. Sully traded in and out about
800, 006 bales of cotton. He has closed
out his stock, and did so when the
price was about $40 bale higher than
when he began his campaign in
December last. The price is still ad
vancing due to the bull movement of
Brown of New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
REVOLT ENDED.
Good Work Of Capt. Pershing
East of Lake Lanao.
Four Natives Convicted Of Numbering
Americans Sentenced to Death.
Ice Plant Manager at Manila Charged
With Embezzlement.

Manila, May 10.-Captain Pershine
and his column have returned to Camr
Wears, Mindanao, from the expedition
through the country east of Lake
I-ano. The prisoners captured at Tara
ca took the oath of allegiance to the
United States and were released
Tmong the Moros killed in the Taraca
forts were nine dattos and one sultan
The moral effect of this fight will be
far-reaching, and it is doubtful if there
will be any further hostility in the Lake
Lanao country.
Capt. Pershing estimates the popu-
lation of Taraca ut 10000, and that
of the district at 100000 He says
the population of the Lake Lanao dis
trict has been underestimate.
Four natives have been found guilty
of the murder of three American ma
rines at Olangapo, Subig bay, last Sep
TENDER, and have been sentenced to
death.
The ladrone situation seems to have
materially improved. In Albay pro-
vince it is still unsatisfactory, but the
other districts which recently have
been disturbed, are quieter.
Albert Roberts, cashier of the gov
ernment ice plant here, has been ar
rested on the charge of embezzlement.
His accounts have been found to be
$4,000 shot.
The quarantining of transports bound
for San Francisco has been resumed
on account of the cholera. The cpl
demic is making slight gains in Lu-
Zon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
INDEPENDENT SHOE WORKERS.
Organization Perfected at IIaverhii-
Over 5000 Members Enrolled.

Havcrhill, Mass, May 10.-The con
vcntion OF delegates Of the IS indie
PENDENT shoe workers unions in New
England which commenced in this city,
last evening, came to a close this af-
tcrroon. after q constitution had been
drawn up, which VIII be submitted to
the various unions for ratification. The
new organization will be known as the
Federated Shoe and Leather Workers
Union and another convention will be
called in this city within 80 days whom
the organization viii be made perma-
cnt. 1t is stated that delegates from
the Montreal unions viii be present at
the next convention. The present
membership of the new federation is
about 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
Your grandmother doctor ordered
Ayers Sarsaparilla for your father. It's
the same old Sarsaparilla today s ssAzG Hs:.
SLOW IMMIGRATION.
Government viii Not Hurry Work in
Arid Regions.

Washington, May 1O.-Irrigation of
arid lands in the West, as Authorized
| by the fifty-seventh Congress, bids lair
| to be 50 slow, for several years to
come, as to be hardly appreciate. Ac-
| cording to government irrigation ex-
pert, this treatment of large sections of
unsettled territory is not yet actually
needed by home seekers, and until il is,
the government will move with great
elaboration.
The men in charge of the work are
already on the point of admitting that.
irrigation on a large scale and under
government control was undertaken too
soon to be Immediately successful. This
is partly because the officials have de,
tcImined that land Spectators of the
West shall not be permitted to profit by
the irrigation law. They promptly
discovered that the immediate demand
from small owners for irrigation is
very slight
One Of the government experts said
today: This country has not yet
reached the point where great irriga-
ton enterprises may be undertaken by
the government for the home builders.
All of the laisd that the government
may see fit to irrigate now will be taken
up and pass into the hands of LARGE and
wealthy land operators, but that is not
the point sought to be attained by the
national irrigation act. That act had
for its main purpose the irrigation of
arid lands for honeseel1ers.
We are however, finding constantly
that the hCme- seekers do not need to
so to the expense of taking up irrigat-
ed lands: They can get plenty of lands
for home building purposes that do
rot need to be irrigated, and they will
not even entertain the proposition of
settling upon lands irrigated by the
government.
4 do not mean to say that the OPP
oratiOns Of the national irrigation act
viii be a failure in the long run, bat
for many years to come we shall have
sufficient watered lands in this coun-
try to take care of our population and
the people simply will not settle upon
land that has to be irrigated when they
can get plenty of land that does not
need this treatment. There are thou
sands upon thousands of acres of good
lands in nearly all of the far western
states that DO not need irrigation. Be
fore cur new act can possibly become
operative, all of these lands
must he placed under cultivation.
In other words, the population of
this country has not yet become dense
enough TO make irrigation absolutely
necessary, ana so long as it is not nee
cssary it is not apt to be successful. In
China, where they have a dense popu-
lation. and where every foot Of
ground must be cultivated, irrigation is
carried on in a strictly scientific way.
/ think myself that it will be twenty
years before irrigation under the act
VIII become a real factor III our ma
tional life" -....,.....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
BRIDGTON WINS REMNANT
Offered by Bates TO Teams of Her Fit
ting Schools.

Lewiston, Nc, May l0.-Bridgton Acad-
envy won the pcnnant offered by the Bates
College Athletic Association, Saturday
afternoon. at GarceIon Field by beating
Hebron, ) to 3. Friday in the first game
of the series, Bridgton won over Kent ;
Iiill. s to 3. In the second game of thu
series. Saturday forenoon. Hebron beat
Nestbrook Seminary, If to o.
The Bridgton Hebron gam" was i'll doubt
until the last man was out in tn" ninth
Eridgton made no errors, and the work oi
both Lord and IIavcy in the box was gilt
edged. The result was rather unexpected
las Hebron was the faVOIite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
ON THE DIAMOND.
Continued from page ~
would have won by big score under

|
any condition.
But to get back to that fifth inning
After King Bob" got his double. w
league got first on an error that scofe5
CowinG, the catcher dropping an easy
little throw from the pitcher who in
tended to nail Cowing at the plate
These little things Melted three scores
the biggest bunch Colby had taken in
to camp up to this point. Keene, Pugs-
| ley and ]. league went out in order
| closing the inning.
| Up to the sixth inning the visitors
| had not made a run. Only two men
had seen second, IA had been strucl
out and three hits had been made
| Colby took four runs in her half of tho
sixth, four singles five stolen bases
walk and an error being the cause
thereof. This was the most extensive
star gazing expedition made by the
game and it made the total score 10
to 0.
But in the seventh Colby began to
see things. They saw the ball where
it wasn't and three it where there was
no one to catch it. in the firm belief
that it would land all right somehow
"
by Abbott were chiefly responsible, al
though others had a share in the car
niVal Anyway, it was enough to net
two runs for the visitors and the white
wash was carried away back and Sc
curely hidden. But the "Aggies' made
it one better in the eighth, a single Il
walk and two errors netting them three
Good runs. They succeeded in getting
two hits iii the ninth. but Lord John"
thought it was about time to quit and
give the trick bicycle rider Il show,
so he struck out three men,
Colby never did so much base steal
ing before in one game. 1t was dis
covered early in the game, or perhaps
had been tipped off somehow, that
Harvey had no wing for throwing to
second. Nearly every man through the
game who reached first base stole sec
ond unless q hit or an error robbed
him Of his opportunity. 1t was just
like going home to dinner to get from
first to second, and third as well, a
good part of the game. The runner
could do little waltz or anything else
that suited his fancy as Il preliminary
and then with a dig and sprint land
on second. 1t was a little more difficult
to get to third but it was done with
remarkable regularity. Harvey never
got tired of trying for them, although
he landed no one in the whole game
Sometimes the ball went over into
center field, sometimes in the direction
of first or third and sometimes fell
short, but it never happened to land
right and in time. The visitors seemed
to be 'agin" stealing on principal, Tor
10 one tried in during the game They
were just as good as Quakers i'll this
respect.
Colby might have applied the white
wash just as well us not. The fielders
apparently didn't have enough to keep
them lively and got to doing really
before they knew it. With Lord John"
putting in the strike outs at the rate
of two or three an inning there really
wasn't much to keep awake for and
the sun was somewhat warm at times.
1t would of course looked better on
paper to have piled up a big score
without letting the visitors have even
one as souvenir, but on the whole it
was just as well. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
DROWNING AT BATH.
Boat Overturned by Heavy Seas-Harry
Hayes Lost Life.

Bath, Me-, May 10.-(SpcciaD.-
Harry Hayes lost his life, today, by
the ovcrturning of a boat in the Ken
nebec. Together with Edw. Blake, Geo.
Gilkey and John Scanlon, he crossed
to Arrowsic, this morning, and on re-
turning, about o'clock this afternoon,
the heavy sea filled and swamped the
boat.
Hayes Immediately disappeared, and
is supposed to have been drowned at
once. The others cried Justify for hell!
and the yacht Dewey put out and res
Cued them after hard struggle. All
of them were much exhausted, cS-
pecially Blake, who, although he could
not swim, helped his companions to
keep alOat.
Those on the Dewey were VIM. Reed
Jos. Rcmick, Roy Reed and L. G. Far
rar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

Only the presence Of mind Of Motor
man Harry 1. Smith of the Bangor
Street railway prevented Andrew J.
Buyer of Al Fourteenth street, employ
ed at the foundry of the Noyes & Nut
ter Mfg. Co, from being decapitated by
a trolley car in West Market square,
Friday forenoon, shortly before 10
O'Clock. Dryer attempted to board the
carand fell under the wheels. The
prompt action of Motorman Smith in
dropping his track scrapers and revers-
ing the power stopped the car within
six inches of Buyers neck. Dryer was
unhurt and proceeded to his work
Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
ACCIDENTS AT PORTLAND.
One Boy Killed and Another Probably
Fatally Injured.

Portland, Me, May 9.-Percy Sugar
old son of Bcccher Moselcy, was in
stantly killed by an Electric car with
m !Co feet of his horne, Saturday. VIII
companions he was playing in thf
street and ran in front of the car.
Frank Parker, - years old, attenmpt-
cd to board freight train on thu
Grand Trunk near the old transfer sta
ton at the Portland end of the Crane
Trunk bridge, Saturday. His foot
slipped off the step of Il car and he fcl
beneath the wheels. His right leg WA
crushed so badly that amputation was
necessary.
He is at the Maine General Hospital
and Is not expected to live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

The steamship Mokta. Captain f. f.
Cooper. which arrived. Friday, at
Portland from Baltimore, Md, to load
grain reported passing the wreck of a
large steamship off the Virginia coast,
Tuesday. When about three miles
south of Winter Quarterss HAL lightship
the Mokta passed the sunkcn steamer.
Only the tops of two masts were above
water. About five miles south of the
lightship large quantities of wreckage
were passed. including barrels, bales of
cotton. life preservers, cabin furniture,
chairs. etc. The officers believe the
wreck was that of the Clyde Line
steamer. Saginaw. which was sunk
Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
The board school of Bron-y-foel, in

The board school of Bron- -foel. in
Carnarvonshire, is the highest in
Britain from a geographical point of
view. 1t is situated on the side of the
Snowdon range at an altitude of over
1000 feet above the level of the sea.
notwithstanding this His Majestys in
sDector. in his last report, declares:
The attendance has been extremely
satisfactory for this storm swept To-
ca!ity." Last year the attendance was
IS per cent-higher than the average
throughout Wales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
New England League Standing.
Other Games, Saturday.

At neutrality-suspicious., ); Yale; 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Buffalo, >.
AZ Observation-Disclosures &; Toronto. f.
IT iioliNoke- Sprin2Ga&IdI, !; Holyoke, r.
AT Newark Providence. Z; Newark. 3,
~ Camhrid&c- Ii4rN%rd Il: Wesleyan, Z.
ut WorccStcr-Holy Cross, Z; Amherst 4.
At Freeport-Pownal, 8; Brunswick 4.
G. O.
At jersey City-Jcrscy City, !; Worc5s-
ter, >.
Al Nashua-Nashua High 7. Manchcs-
At New Havcn-Hartfor1 9, New Ha-
ven. 4.
port, >.
At Charlottosvillc-No Carolina 4; vir-
ginia, !.
At Concord-Concord High, .; Colby
AZ Rociland-Ecckland High. II; cam
den High. 10
At nceton-Pcnrsy, 7; Princeton. 5.
Twelve innings.
At Norwich--Ncw London. II; Norwich,
II. Thirteen innings.
AT south l}crwicl-Eerwick Academy,
4, Pennington High, g. Ten innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

the needs OF the country, recently sad:
"EXcept sand. crocodilca ana hppppotomi.
of all OF which there appears to be q
somewhat sUpcrabundant supply, there Is
II the region could exchange its hippopa-
mi, crCco,ilcs and sand for railways, edu-
Gated naticcS and dust to use n
colloGuialism for moncy-it would bc rca-
sonaliy happy and prosperous. This is
the problem of commerce the world over
to exchange what one does not want for
" hat one needs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

Nearly all the important manufac-
lures entering into export trade show
an increase in 1902, the chief exceptions
being iron and steel and refined min
cr&l oil. Iron and steel manufactures
show a decrease Of over $4,500000 and
mineral oils a reduction of $4,0O0,00O.
Copper manufactures showed the larg-
est gain, 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

A carpet Industry was started 9,w
years ago in a poor district in Donegal
ana commencing with a dozen women
workers, it has grown to such an extent
that it now finds employment for sew
eral hundred people. The carpets are
hand made, after the Turkish and Per-
sian fashion, in mosaics of small wool
en- squares, the designs and colorings
being most artistic and effective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

Bases stolcn--Cowing !. Abbott >, ".
league > Craig ;, CoombS. Vail, i\conc
j. league !. Two-baSc hit'-Vail. Ohcarn.
Thrcc-basc hits-Nail. Coombs Bases on
balls-By COMBS, Martin and Ohoaru; Iy
Kennedy. C"wing 3. HIT by pitched ba
j. league. struck Cut-By Coomhs, Mar
tin 3, Ohcarn > IIaliGan ), Harvey ;.
ProuIN ;, Brooks >. Walker ,. Kennedy.
Gregg, by Kennedy, Bartlett Craig , w.
league ;. Abbott. CowinG. Pucs!cE :
Passed balls Harvey. Time, 2h. UmpI"o,
InLn rnNlnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
Cricket Games, Saturday.

At Evcrctt-Evcrctt 125, Chelsea So
At Brockton-IIarvard 100, Brocktcn
Is.
At Lynn-Lynn Wanderers 50, Law
renee 40.
At Lowcll-Zion 1O3. North Bilcrica
90; Mohair 80, Merrimac 80.
At Franklin Field - West Indian
Wanderers /, Lynn Wanderers Second
Al; Roxbury 95, Methuen 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
All Probably Fatally Burned.

Frankfort, Ind May 1O.-Mrs. N. A.
Long ana her 5-year-old daughter are
dead ana S-year-old son is perhaps
fatally burned as the result of an oil
bump explosion, early this morning, set
ting fire to the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

BascS st0INn-FIopklns. OfcuIt DCnhl-
son. Irish. Bases on Ealls-By irish Hop
kins. Struck out-By Whitaker, Blossom
:. Fortier, :. Chandler. Cary, Shurtlclf
by Irish. Curtis. ,, Pcndlcton, circuit
Whitaker, Dunn Totman. Sacrifice hits
-rennison. Passed balls-Cary. Empires
Coombs, Bean, Allen. Time. III, o5m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
Healed Called to Eralish Bar.

London, May 1.-THE Times, this
morning. announces that Timothy NJ.
HeaIy Nationalist member of Parlia-
ment FOR the northern division of Louth,
is about to be called to the English
bar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
Cony, 7; Bcwdoin 3D., 5.

Brunswick, Me, May 1c.-Thc Cony
the 5owdon "a team. Saturday, on
Whittier field, to 5, by superior play
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
American League, Sunday.

AT CHICAGO
Chicago, 0 0 0 0 Q d 60
st. Louis, o / / 0 0 . lib j
Battcrics-Flaherty and Mcfarland;
SicNers and kahoe. Time, $50. Umpire.
Sheridan. Attendance, 26lOO.
AT CANTON, OHIO.
Cleveland o 0 o i-i,lj-2
l3ptrOit, . Q . 0 o. -
Batteries Moore ana Bemis; Eason and
Huclow. Time, 10. tmDiIc, Q LUuGhiih.
Attendance, 300
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
BASE BALL.
American League. Saturday.

At aEo-ChicaSo, ); st. Louis, 3.
At Dctroit-retroit, Is; Cleveland. !.
At Decentralization. L; New York, >.
At clphia-Philadelpk -; Wash
iIGtOn. AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
Ens!igh Cruisers Ordered to Gibraltar

London, May 10.-The cruisers Drake,
Brilliant and Rainbow have suddenly
been ordered from Portland to Gibral-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
Joaquin Miller Dead.

Oakland, Cal, May 10.-Joaquin Mill
Ter. the poet of the Sicrras," died here
suddenly, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
Other Games, Sunday.

At Newarl-Provid,ncc. A; Newark. ]
At New York-Boston (NationaD, !; IIo
bOkVn, I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

Smith. Hit by pitched ball-By Lord 2;
by lIavey. Passed baIls-Dwycr, :. I'm
pire, Chas. Allen Bates. Time, n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
HEBRON ACADEMY.

Nuns made-By Lord. French 3 FCster.
Nilliams. Stanwood, Dwyer ;. Two-hase
hits Lord. French. Threc-basc hits
French. McDanicls. Stanwood. Stolen
bases-French :, Smith, Foster; Bases on
balls-Off Lord; off Havcy, .. Struck out