davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08

Vladivostok. April 6.-Many of the
inhabitants who left Vladivostok at the
outbreak Of the war are returning. The
Usuri railway has resumed forward
ing freight TO private consignees.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08
DequeSt for Church Purposes

New York, April 6.-Rt Rev Abel
Leonard. bishop of Salt Lake City, will
receive $4,000 for church purposes un-
Ger the will of Charlotte A Mount,
who died at her home here last week,
leaving property worth three-quarters
OF a million
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08
No Japanese in Mancburia.

St Petersburg. April 6.-Maj.Gen.
Plug telegraph from Mukden. under
Mondays date. denying the report of
japanese operations in Manchuria, and
stating that there are no japanese
troops in Manchuria.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08
TWO sudden Deaths.

Decatur, H., April 6.-Martin V.
Sanders, a foreman for the Central
Union Telephone Co, was killed, Mon
day, by accidentally catching hold OF
a live wire, and Mrs. r. S. Fyke was
found dead in her bed.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08
enominated for Congress

Creston, Ia, April 6.-The republic
an congressional convention of the
Iowa district renominated Congress
man Thomas p. Hepburn. The resolu-
tons are of the stand pat variety,
as opposed to the Iowa idea
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08
Greeks Joining the Russian Forces

St. Petersburg, April 6.-Many Greek
naval officers belonging to the aristoc-
racy are applying for permission to
join the Russian forces in the far east,
and Greek physicians are also yolun-
teering for the same purpose
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08
Unusual Earthuuake shock

Berlin, April 6.-The chronological
observatory at Potsdam recorded at
ll:07 a. m. an earthquake shock of
unusual violence, estimated to be at a
SPOT about 1000 miles distant.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08

Port Arthur. April 6.-There are no
signs of the Japanese and there Is no
notable change In the situation. Grand
Duke Boris has left Port Arthur TO
join the field force.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08
To Impart Useful Information.

St Petersburg, April Cit is an
nounced that NJ. Pavloff, former Rus
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-04-08
House.

of the military academy appropriation
bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
HOLD ANNUAL MEET
Soldiers at Fort Douglas CeIe-
brate Fourth With Ath-
IetiC Contests.

The soldiers at the fort spent a quiet
Fourth. The usual national salute of
fOrty-five guns was fired at noon
In the afternoon the annual field con-
tests took place. Never before has the
rivalry been 50 keen as this year Yes
terday's games viii have a decided bear
ing On the selection of the team that will
represent the fort at Denver in Septem-
Der, when the games Of the western COM
mand viii take place
The Twelfth and TWenty-second bat
terles Of field artillery divided the hon
ors. the Twenty-second winning . points
and the Twelfth IS points, while the five
companies of the Twenty-ninth infantry
we're able to secure but points
The events and winners were as fol-
lows:
observation-disclosures dash-Prfvate Comp
ton. Twelfth battery, first; Private Nc
ClairnOn, Twenty-second battery, second.
Running board jump-Private Bryant
Twelfth batter, first; Private McHatton
Wenty-seCond battery. second
Putting shOt-PTivate Truman, Twenty
second battery, first; Artificer Henson,
Twelfth battery, second
Baseball thrOw-Privace Jacobs, Twen-
ty-ninth infantry. first; Private McHat-
ton. Twelfth battery, second
Three-leggsd race-Corporal White and
Private Daniels, Twenty-secOnd battery
first; Privates Compton and Firestone,
Twelfth battery, second.
One hundred and tWenty-yard hurdles
Private McCairnOn, Twenty-second bat
terry, first; Artificer Hansen, Twelfth
battery. second
Running high jump-Private Bryant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
National League.
PARK CITY TAKES OFFER
Will Raise $500.to Back Team
Against Eureka on
July "a.
Especial to The Herald.)

Eureka, July Manager Shontz Of
the Eureka ball club has received an
answer TO the challenge issued 10 the
Park City team to play for a side bet
OF $500 The Park City management is
willing TO accept provided they are
permitted to substitute some new play
ers, to play the game on their home
grounds or neutral grounds, and to
change the date to July "a In case the
Eureka team will agree to these pro-
posals, the Parkites are willing to raise
the bet to $500. Manager Shontz. how
ever, was not born yesterday, and I'M
less the lineup submitted is satisfac-
tory, it is safe to say that the game
will not be played.
The Park team defeated the Eureka
boys at Lagoon on Miners Union day.
after the Eureka lads had scored five
runs in the first inning. Ever since
the Wasatch mountain lads have been
deridiRg the TiRtic players. All the
local sports want is a chance to show
the kearns crowd that the trick cannot
be done again with the same players.
If the Senator's can do it they can
break every ball fan in Tintic.
The boys would like one game here
and another at the Park, but viii in
sist on an unbiased umpire and a line
up as near the original teams as can
be secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
BROKE EVEN IN
D0UBLE-HEADER
Elders Secured the First Game
Yesterday at Butte.
FELL DOWN IN THE SECOND
SPOKANE TOOK A PAIR FROM
BOISE.
FELL DOWN IN THE SECOND
81 e Happens
It's Here.
Especial to The Herald1


Butte, July 4.-The Elders celebrated
the Fourth IN Butte by dividing honors in
a double-header with the Miners. The
first game was played in the morning and
was not particularly creditabfe to either
team, Salt Lake winning by a score Of II
10 8 TIE second game, played in the
afternoon. was q good one and resulted
IN "a victory for the Miners, 10 5. Four
pitchers were tried out in the morning
game, two for each side. and all were
batted all over the field. salt Lake made
It's seventeen runs on eighteen hits, and
Butte made eight IN thirteen hits. SO
that ali through Butte was Outpiayed and
outbatted. Errors on both sides were
abundant, Butte being the worst in that
respect, and wasn't much in the game
at any time except in the firth. when
they landed hard on Meredith, smashing
out four runs and coming UP 20 within
one run OF the Elders. Bandelin started
twiriing for Butte and was knocked out
OF the box in the sixth, and was replaced
BY Sporers who didn't do any better than
Bandelin. Meredith was succeeded by
Essick in the fifth, who stopped the Butte
batting to some extent.
The afternoon game was a better ex-
nlbiuon with NaSbinder IN the EoE Tor
Butte and ToZsr for Selr Lake Butte
ALWAYS plays a better game with Vas
Dlnder Ihan any inner pitcher, ana at the
same time always finds Tozev an easy
one. never failing to win when he has
been in the box
O4te % lIle lectures OF Lne AFTERNOON
game was a fast double by Weed, third
bdseIndn for salt Lake, who picked up a
hot grounder from Vasbinder and tagging
MCHale on going to third and throwing
to first in time to put the batter out.
Spencer Butte's catcher, also redeemed
himself by putting up a great game be
hind the bat, stopping everything and
getting the ball to second in time to put
several runners out, which he had not
been able to do before Runkle won
the multitude with a backward run and
catching high fly. The score:
First game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
KIELY IS CHAMPION
Irishman Beat Five Other Noted Ath.
letes at Worlds Fair Stadium.

St. Louis. July Thomas +. Kielv Of
Ireland won the all-arOund championship
OF the world from five other noted ath-
leteS in the games held today under the
auspices of the \. 4. L. The final score
follows
Thomas Kiely. e0Ss per cent: Adam p.
Gum Of Buffalo. 1907 per cent: T. Trux-
ton Hare of the University of Pennsvi-
vania, 1886 per cent. J. Holloway of the
Greater New York Irish Athletic assOcia-
ton. BIB per cent Ellery H Clark of
Boston and John Grieb of Philadelphia
also started Ia the events. but Clark was
taken sick during the hammer throw and
LETT the competition. Grieb dropped out
curing the pole vault, his score up to
that time being too low TO give him a
place. summary:
one hundred-yard run-Won by Hare.
Time-:10 So
Putting the slxteen-pound shot-TEon by
Gunn- Distance-f0 #. I in.
Running high Jump-Won by Holloway.
Heights It. in.
Eight hundred and eiehty-yard walk
Non by kieiy- Time-3:5e
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer-Won
by kiely- Distance-I2e fl. Z in
Pole vault-Won BY Gum. Heights IT
One hundred and txentv-yard hurdle
Won BY Kelly. Time--I7 as.
Throving fifty-six-pound wefrht-XVon
by Kiely- Distances It. 2 in.
Running broad iump-Non by Hare
Distances # II in
1He-niie run-Non by Hare Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
TELEPHONE TEAM WINS
TWO FROM W00DMEN

The Bel Telephone company's baseball
team Won the doube-header on the La
COON grounds yesterday from the Wood
men Of the World The first game was
g1lt-edged ball and was n pitchers bat
tie The Woodmen scored but once dur
ing the game and the Telephones got four
Adams did the slab work for the win
ners and received perfect support Ash
worked hard for the WOOdmen but in
the eighth inning Doxey swated a long
one out into center field which scored
two men and the Woodmen never. scored
after the second ming.
The second game went to the Tele-
phone team by a score of to s. and cost
y errors were made by both teams
Pringan pitched in the afternoon for the
Telephone bunch and Tony for the Wood
men, The fielding on both teams was
ragged at times and some costly errors
ran the score up Sweeney was behind
the bat in both games for the Telephone
company and Everett caught for the
Woodmen OF the World. Score by in
nings-
First game
Bel Telephones Il 0 ] o o 0 . o.
Woodmen 49,. 30 1 0 0 0 0 . o 0-1
Second game
Woodmen 49,. 80 G 0-S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
REVENGE is HAD
ON ELKS' CLUB
Commercial Club Wins by Mar
row Margin.
FEATURES OF THE GAME
C. H. GRIFFIN CAN NO LONGER
MIsREPREsEET HIMSELF.
FEATURES OF THE GAME

u ne Commercial club put il hack IN the
Elhs at Walkers yesterday affernt.oo in
d game the chief features Of which we're
Oil Ieary s trousers. Dana Smiths nm
expected catches. Charley Criffin-s ALI
around WOrthiessness and 1 I noSrT
ing grand stand speciality work
II was whispered about that the Com
nefciai club slipped in a few ringers
ho"ever that may he, it's a cinch Griffin
was not one Of them 1t was stated an
good authority that he purchased SOS
worth OF tickets the night before ana
passed them around among his friends
WITH the request that they come to the
PARK and see the greatest bit OF second
9dse work ever presented in the west
several OF the persons thus supplied with
AFee admission attended -hev had their
money worth What made il the more
amusing was the evident disposition on
tne part Of the old gentleman to take
nimSelr seriously. He got so had aloug
aDout the middle Of the fifth inning maj
Manager FIsSuTe Harris rushed across
the diamond and tried to drag Griffin off
by force. The umpire. who was In the
pay or the Eiks, refused to let Griffin be
removed The bitter reprOof admins
tered by Harris had a temporary effect
during the next inning Griffin made two
stops and hit the bali safe twice but
aQer mat ne went to the bad again. It
was something awful.
Inc comfort TO be derived from The
whoie affair is that Griffin is not likely
10 AGAIN try 10 get out Of the octogenarf-
an class, where he belongs. Nor is Del
mas ikely 20 be released TO make room
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
OGDEN DROPS GAME
Loses to CIeaVeIand Team by
Costly Errors in the
Ninth Inning.
Especial to The Herald,)

Ogden July 4.-The cleveland Commis-
sion company's team of Salt Lake and
Ogden placed another hair-rais:ng game
of baseball at Glenwood park yesterday
afternoon The score again stood to 8,
but this time in favor of the visitors.
These teams are very evenly matched
and put up the finest kind of ball
Ogden lost the game through costly
errors by Checketts and Wessler at
critical moments. For a tine il ap-
peared as though the game would last
another fourteen innings, but Ogden,
through little hard luck and inability TO
connect with the ball, was unable to tie
the score in the ninth.
johnson, Leavitt and Taylor b5tted
splendidly. The latter did sou.e of the
prettiest base running ever seen on the
home grounds
Castleton, the visitors pitcher. led his
team with the stick The feature of the
game was a one-handed catch by the
visitors second baseman, Smith
ShuTtliff and CasJieton both pitched
fine ball, but the former received poor
support at times, nine errors beng scored
behind him.
The following is the detailed score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
HERALD SPORTS

noon, but Pittsburg get more long hits
into the crowd (which counted for three
hases) AZ the right time. Attendance,
zsSs1. Score,
l 1lttsolIs - .------.--.--.-----..---ll 70
Batteries-Lynch ana smith: briggs and
King.
Two-base hits, Leach. Wagner. Brans-
field; three-base hits. Leach, Clark, Wag
ner, Seabring .. Lynch, SlagIe. Chance.
Jones; bases on balls, off Lynch 5: off
Briggs z; struck out. BY Lynch 4, by
Briggs ]. Umpire, O'Day-
New York. July although outbatted
ten hits 10 eight. New York defeated
Philadelphia this morning with ease. At
tendance, 1000 Score:
New York .-..................... s 2
Batteries-Taylor and Bowerman;
Sparks and Roth.
Two-base hits. Daillens BJwerman;
bases on balls, off Taylor >, off Sparks 3;
struck out, by Taylor 2 oy Sparks 4
Umpires. Carpenter and tombstone.
New York won her eighteenth straight
victory TINS afternoon, deTeating Phiia-
celphia in a one-sided contest Attend
r. H E.
New York -------..-..-..-..-....-.-u Is
Batteries-Afatth ewson. Ames and War
ner; Mitchell and Roth
TWO-base hits, Bresuahan. Mertes, Dab
len; three-baSe hits, Thomas, Bresnahan;
bases on balls, off Matthewson J; struck
out by MatthewsOn 4, by Ames- !, by
Mitchell !. Umpires, Carpenter and john
stone.
Boston. July 4-Boston's strong hitting
won the morning game from Brooklyn
Attendance, 5000. Score:
43tt5ll ...'......-.....-....-...-
Brooklyn ..-----------.-------.,-
Batteries-Pittinger ana Needham;
CrOnin and Bergen.
Three-base hits. Tenney. Mccormick,
Babb; home runs. Tenney, Needham;
bases on balls, off Pittinger ?: struck out.
by Pittinger >, by Cronin ). Umpire,
Emzlie.
Brooklyn won the afternoon game
easily. batting Wilhelm out Of the box
in the fourth inning and hitting Fisher
hard Attendance. $500. Score:
BIOohigh =. s.-.....-.--..-s....s...D 10
Batteries-Poole and Ritter; Wilhelm,
Fisher and Needham-
Three-base hits, Sheckard, Mccormick;
bases on balls, off Fisher 1, off Poole 4;
struck out by Wilhelm s. Dy Fisher ?, by
Poole L Umpire, Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
LARGE CROWD CHASES SMALL DOG
AROUND SALT PALACE SAUCER TRACK

4 little, Insignificant, harmless look
Ing yellow dog caused all kinds Of ex-
citement and amusement for the crowd
at the saucer track last night. The
animal IN some manner managed to
slip through the guard and get onto
the track while the riders of the
motorcycles were trying out their ma
chimes preparatory TO the race in which
they were to pace
As soon as the little beast was spied,
hundreds of people began yelling.
Look out for the dogs'' The motor
cyclists looked about in frightened
way, expecting mOmentarily that the
diminutive canine would get in front
OF their wheels and cause a serious
accident.
The attendance at the races was 50
large that the management had al
lowed a considerable number of the
spectators TO enter the space inside the
track, as the raised seats were all oc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05

Twelfth Lattery. first: Private HacIzett
Twenty ninth infantry. second.
Throwing hammer-Prfvste Hancock
Iwenty-secOnd battery, first: Privata
Green, TWenfy-secOnd battery second
Tug-of-war - Tweuty-second battery
first Twelfth battery second.
WheelbarrOw race. 100 yards-Privats
Hitchcock. Twentv-second battery FIRST
Private Green. Twenty-second battery,
second
Horse race, quarter mile-Twelfth bat
terry winner
One-haif mile relay raCe-TWeuty-sec
Ond battery team winner.
The battery teams showed themselves
far superior to the infantry. but it must
be taken into consideration that the boys
in the Twenty-ninth are some of them
raw recruits and many others have re-
Gently returned from the Philippines and
are not in condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
B0GEY GOLF HANDICAP
WON BY E. B. WICKS

Z 3, Wicks Won a lively game of
golf at the Country club yesterday aft
ernoon, d game in which all the prom
inent golf players Of the city took part.
The game was DOGGY" handicap and
was as lively a contest as has been
seen this season on the local links. It
was rendered especially lively by the
heavy handicaps given some Of the less
experienced players. in that way put
ting all on even footing as near as pos
sIble. Eighteen holes were played for.
Wickss was given a handicap of ter
holes. and r. Il. Hardness. who wo1
the second prize, was given a handicap
of six holes. A. W. Copp and T. T..
McGurr1n were the scratch men, and
Copp came in third in the race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05

cupied. Nearly every man and boy in
the enclosure started TO catch the dog
1t became frightened and ran around
through the crowd. lodging between
peoples legs and evading the scores
of puTsuers for several minutes. The
wouid-be dog catchers fell over one an
other and the dog proved to them a
Fourth Of July creased pig, slipping
through everyones hands
During the wild pursuit Of the ami
NAL the track officials ran around aim
lessly, telling how to capture fl Jack
Sharp, the representative Of the Ma
tional Cycle association. excifedly
yelled orders through the megaphone,
which the dog. not caring for his au-
thority. refused to obey.
Finally boy managed to get q good
hold on the dog and carried him Off
the track, amid a storm Of applause
from the spectators, who had been
eonvulsed with laughter during the per
formance-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
Pills Marvellous Trousers.

BIZ Leary's trousers were something
aIto8tther huge. They hung on Bill as a
palr OF boomers eight feet in length
might hang on a brace of scantIings hin
had a reef in the bottom of each leg IF
them, which made the effect an the more
outre- The instant he showed I'D with
them Downing jumped forth with a bid of
- cents Tor them, providing they were
or the game. Learning they had two hip
pockets, Downing h'isted his bid to 80
cents, but reduced il again when Bill
made slide. explaining that no conserv-
aliFe investor would take a long chance
on a reckless man Ike Leary
Dana Smith wore a Jockeys can =
striped stocking for a sweater and two
purple umbrella cases for stockings
Dana was the real goods at first He got
everything. which made him appear Ike
a foreigner.
Senator Steve Love vindicated his
claim of being a careful man. He hit one
TO right field in the fourth inning Tom
Homer began to circle TO the left Love
waited demurely at the plate. reasoning
that II Homer caught 1t an effort to
reach first would be in vain and a waste
OF energy none too plentiful at that
stage OF the game. Homer missed il and
Love then trotted to first As a right
uelGer Love introduced q new idea which
was quickly adopted by the other out
nelders- He played eight feet back of
llrst base, which was Tar enough out
Much annoyance was caused during the
game by Griffin, who was continually in
curing now many were out and how the
score stood.
The umpire's voice was only heard once
during the game. when he was eoaded bv
the grand stand and replied with a shrek
II IS impossible 70 tel how bad he was.
because. as stated, his decisions could not
be hard.
Following are the figures as near as
three active men could get them:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
Especial to The HeraId.)

NSRCNA14 " Il AE III cAN-y
Eureka. July 4-The contest between
the Eureka ball team and that Of the
Short Line. was won by the miners IN
the sixth inning by streak of hard
Hitting and excellent base running
that resulted in six runs
During the first half CT this inning
the visitors made a kick on a decision
Of Umpire Ostrander, which. but for
the interference of the sheriff and
city marshal. would probably have
ended in a riot. The trouble was
started by Cook. who ran n from short
stop TO protest a run which would
have tied tie score. In an instant the
umpire was surrounded by eighteen
angry and excited players, and while
the wrangling continued the fans
from the bleachers broke on to the
diamond.
The officers were then called and dis
persed the disputants, but the rag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
EUREKA WINS THE SECOND
GAME FROM SHORT LINE


chewing" continued for ten minutes
The matter was finally decided by
calling Heusser out at home and send
ing Hahn back TO third base, leaving
the score five to four in favor OF the
railroaders
The miners had found Camp, how
ever, who had gained but little
strength from his rest and got four
more hits and as many runs during
this inning, giving them three the best
of it on the tally sheet.
They shut the visitors out in the
eighth and ninth and got three hits
and three runs in the seventh. making
the final score ten TO five. Until the
seventh inning Camp of the Short
Line team pitched a fine game, allow
ing but six scattered hits which re-
suited in one run.
Score by innings
Short Line 5 1 0 0 Is
Eureka % Q 0 0 ( 1 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
MACK'S FEDERAL TEAM
WINS FROM KEITH-0 'BRIEN

The report that game was to be
played between the Iack's Federal base
bail team at Fort Douglas. as appeared in
yesterday mornings Herald was a mis-
take. The Mack's Federal team crossed
yesterday and won by a score of 3 to Q.
The Mack's Federal team is out with
challenge to play any amateur team in
the CITY and can get match by applying
TO L J. Tanfer. 336 South Twelfth East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
Ogden.

Summary: Earned runs. Ogden >. c. c.
c.. %. bases on balls, Mcconnell ana
Shurtliff; three-base hit, johnson; double
plays. Leavitt. unaSsisted. Shurtliff to
Lsavitt +. Smith to Gum; hit by pitch
er, Mcconnell. Clark. Wessler- struck out.
r. Smith ?. PapwoTth :, Mcdonnell. Henry,
Johnson. passed bail. Henry. Wild pitch,
Castleton. Time Of game 1-5o. Umpire,
GlanNiIle. Attendance. Loo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
indigestion.

With its companions, heartburn, fat
ulence. torpidity of the liver, constipa-
ton. palpitation OF the heart. poor
blood. headache and other nervous
symptoms. sallow skin. foul tongue. Of
fensive breath and a legion Of other all
ments. is at once the most widespread
and destructive malady among the
American people. The Herbine treat
nent viii cure all these troubles soc
bottle Sold by z. G NJ T. drug depart
ment-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-05
Elks' Club.

Earned runs-Commercial club. 3: Elks
club, 3. Two-base hfts-WooIf. CardwsII
Miller. Brain, Griffin. McGraw, Cargo.
Bases on balls-Off Freed. I; off Miller, 2
Struck out-By Miller. :: by Freed, 4
Double plays-GTiffin to Brain: Mangum
TO Brain to Griffin Wild pitches-Miller
2; Freed. Passed balls-Tinpson, 3: Ever
cit, ;. Hit by pitcher-Cargo. Time-2
hours. Umpire-Jack Sharp. Attendance
Slim.