davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-07-19
W. R. MEAD, EDITOR.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY
Democratic Congressional
Convention.
THURSDAY, August 11th,

The Democrats of the 4th Congressional Dis
trict of Iowa will meet in delegate convention
at Postville, Iowa, on
THURSDAY, August 11th,
at one o'clock, to nominate candidate for Don
gress. The ratio of representation will be one
delegate at large from each county and one
delegate for each 200 votes OF fraction of 100 or
over cast for A. L. Sortor for Congress at the
last congressional election as follows:
Allamakee. 10 Floyd..................5
Clayton ..............15 Howard. ..............7
Chickasaw. 10 Mitchell 49,. ........ a
Ccrro Gordo. ....... 0 Winneshiek. ........0
Fayette. ............u Worth. ............ 3
w.O. HOLMAN, Chairman Pro TEN.
II. F. Shredder, Secretary.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-07-19
Appeal to the Country.

Conducting the campaign upon this dec
invoke for our candidates the support, not
only of our great and time-honored or
ganization, but also the active assistance
of all our fellow citizens who. disregarding
past differences upon questions no longer
in issue, desire the perpetuation Of our con-
stitutional government as framed and es-
tablisheG by the fathers of the republic
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-07-19

wun penent TO American agriculture,
manufacturers mining or commerce.
Monroe Doctrine.
We favor the maintenance of the Mon
roe doctrine In It's full integrity.
The Army.
We favor the reduction of the army
and of army expenditure to the point his
torically demonstrated to be safe and
sufficient.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-07-19
Bryan Not Dead Yet.

There are those who construe Mr..
Bryan's speech in the Illinois case as
q swan song, but it is far more
suggestive of vitality than of approach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

Atalanta Boat Club. New York: second. ].
B. Juvenal. Pennsylvania Barge Club:
third. Jesse Williamson. Second University
Boat Club; fourth. Wesley. Bohemian Boat
Club. New York; time. IL minutes, 1Tk SEQ
-onds
Junior double sculls-won by Bachelors
Boat Club; second. West Philadelphia Boat
Club: time 10 minutes. 81 seconds.
Senior four-oared shell (for Downing cup)
Won by Vesper Boat Club; second. Ariel
Boat Club. Baltimore: third Paramount
Boat CLUB; time minutes. 45 seconds.
Intermediate single scul!s-Won by Wood.
Philadelphia Boat Club; second. F. Shep-
perd, t.avenswood Boat Club. Long Island.
N. Y; third. Britt Potomac Boat Club:
fourth. Setback. Bohemian Boat Club;
time, IL minutes, % seconds.
Junior four-oared gigs-Won by Crescent
Boat Club; second. Pennsylvania Boat Club;
third, Chamounic Boat Club; no time taken:
Paramount Boat Club disqualified.
Junior single SOULS (finals)-Won by Ma
gee. Pennsylvania Barge Club: second.
Deery. Albany Rowing Association: Jolly,
Bachelors Boat Club, upset; time, IL min
utes, 81 % seconds.
Intermediate eight-oared race-Won by
New York A c.: second. Staten Island Boat
Club; third Vesper Boat Club: fourth, West
Philadelphia Boat Club; fifth. Union Boat
Club: time, 8 minutes. A As seconds.
Senior double sculls-Won by University
Boat Club: second, Bohemian Boat Club;
time. 0 minutes. At seconds.
Senior Centipede sculls-Won by Philadel-
phia Boat Club; second. Nonpareil Boat
Club. New York: time. o minutes. seconds.
intermediate double sculls-Won by Cres-
cent Boat Club; second. New York A. c.:
thord, Quaker City Boat Club; time, I'D min
utes. seconds.
Senior eight-oared shell-Won by Vesper
Boat Club; second. Malta Boat Club: time.
8 minutes, 10 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
QUAKER cITY's BIG REGATTA.
Potomacs Were Last In Junior Eight
Dared Race.

c. s. Titus Of the Ataianta Boat Club.
New York. and the former national cham
pion sculler. won the premier rowing event
liz the annual peoples day regatta on the
Schuylkill river. Philadelphia, yesterday af-
ternoon. In a thrilling race that was
watched by fully 25.0OO cheering enthus-
lasts Titus just beat j. B. 1uvenal and Jesse
Williamson of Philadelphia. at the finish
line Wesley Of the Bohemian Boat Club.
New York. was length behind the three
leaders. a. &c
Titus was jubilant after defeating Wesley.
because the Bohemian champion had beaten
him in the last two races in New York.
Wesley led for more than half the length of
the course. Then he was challenged by
Titus and Williamson, who were rowing on
even terms.
Titus began to draw away and finally
opened up gap Of length on Williamson.
The Phladelphian then put on a desperate
squirt, but he could not catch Titus. In tine
last hundred yards Juvenal shot out and
was not ten feet back when Titus crossed
the line.
The intermediate eight of the New York
Athletic Club beat the Staten Island Boat
Club by p length. This was one of the best
crew races of the afternoon, because all
FIVE of the entries were within two lengths
York rowed game race. but finished fifth.
Summary:
Junior eight-oared shell (for John Wana-
maker cup)-Won by West Philadelphia
Boat Club: second, Montrose Boat Club;
third, Malta Boat Club; fourth. Potomac
Boat club. Washington.
Senior single scuils-Won by c. s. Titus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
Mt. Vernon and Wesleys Played a Tie
Game.

The Mount Vernon and Wesley Chapel
Sunday school teams endeavored to con-
vince the fans of the league on the White
Lot yesterday afternoon. which team was
justly entitled to last place. but after bat
tlirg nine innings. when darkness overlook
them. the score stood tied, II to II. Both
teams in their exhibition yesterday had
little difficulty in impresslng upon the
minds of the spectators that they are right
ly located in the teams standing.
The Irish lads started off in splendid
shape, and after the third inning had tai
lied up eight runs, which held them In the
lead until the ninth. when the Wesley boys
proceeded to rip the cover from the ball
and. materially assisted by errors and loose
fielding, run the score up to IL to g. The
Methodist boys. however. profited by the
example, and by doing likewise managed
to drag three runs across the plate In the
latter half Of the ninth. and owing to darx-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
Negro Killed in Georgia Riot.

A dispatch from Sharon. Ga. last night
says: At o'clock this afternoon at Hill
man, where thousands of negroes assemble
every Fourth of July, fight was begun by
two negroes, Ed Hitler and Handy Seals
Marshal Sturdevant tried to quiet them.
when several other negroes interfered,
causing a general riot. Guns, pistols.
knives and sticks were used freely. Newton
Harris was shot through the stomach and
killed outright. His brother. Ned Harris.
was cat across the head and seriously in
jured. Ed Hitler was shot in the arm, but
not seriously, and an old colored woman
was shot in the face with a shotgun, seri-
ously.
Lucius A Moore. near whose residence
the riot began, interfered IN effort to
quiet the mob. He received some small
shot wounds from a gun just over the
heart, but they are not serious. Bob How
ell was shot In the back and face serious
ly. Rob Moore was seriously cut on the
neck. and several others received small
wounds that are not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
DOLPHIN SAILORS WON.
Beat Primrose in Morning and Hyatts-
vile in the Afternoon.

The ball team made up from the sailors
On the q. S. S. Dolphin celebrated the
Fourth by scoring two clean-cut victories
over their opponents. In the morning they
met the Primrose Athletic Club team and
took ball by II to o. In the afternoon
the sailors journeyed out to Hyattsville and
beat the team representing that place by
the score of II to 5. In both games Uncle
Sans boys batted the ball very hard, and
felded well. getting the best of their oppo-
nents In both these departments. Murray
did the best batting for the sailors in the
morning game, while Morland did the best
work for the Primrose teams. In the after
noon Smith did the best batting for the
sailors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
sPALDINa ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Tanglewood Beat Takoma in Fine
Eleven-Inninrs Contest.

The Takoma Base Ball Club played its
first game in the newly organized A. G.
Spalding Athletic League Of the District
of Columbia, on the home grounds. corner
Piney Branch road and Umatilla street,
yesterday. ending in one of the closest and
most exciting games ever witnessed on that
field.
The opposing team was the Tanglewood
Athletic Club Of Washington. The game
was a pitchers battle from the start, and
after eleven innings of sensational playing,
resulted in a defeat for the Takoma boys
The score was: Tanglewoods, 3; Takomas,
1. Gosorn was on the slab for Takoma,
and the work of this pitcher was easily
the feature of the game. he having nine
teen strike outs to his credit and allow
Ing only ten scattering hits. The errors
of the Takomas tell the story of its de-
feat. Had the home team put up as good
a game in the field as their opponents,
they would have come out victorious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
st. Stephens Trounced Mt. Pleasant
Methodists.

Warm weather without semblance or
any clouds to relieve 1t seemed to put life
into the ball players wko hail from the
ST. Stephen Church yesterday on the MI.
Pleasant grounds. and they hustled around
and gave the Mt. Pleasant Methodists
good thrashing, the score at the finish oe-
ing to /.
Wood started to do the twirling for the
losers yesterday and for the first 1--WE
innings held his opposing batters down
without hit or run. During the fifth and
sixth he went to pieces, and was replaced
by Linthicum who finished a credftable
game
Mcknight toed the slab for the winners
and pitched a beautiful game. allowing but
four hits. Frank Evans, a little tot about
twelve years old, was put in the field by
the Methodists to make full nine OF ell
gible men, and he was Justify cheered by
the enthusiasts when he made two ny
catches that we're rather hard chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
third base In place Of Klaft, who injured
his ankle. The score;

Commissioners &c n,,sa :'....'.Er-. EJ......'...
Sa ss,n.I anq naDD Purnsli A. Hunter
The Maryland Athletic Club continued its
winning streak by defeating the strong
Commissioners, to ). The game was
fast one. Astounding in good plays on each
side Pilling. who pitched such great ball
for M. A. C. against waibrook. again went
into the box for the Marylanders. but the
Commissioners by good hitting made three
runs. seemingly having but little trouble in
hitting a left-handed pitcher. Goodrich
went into the box in, the fourth inning and
allowed but three hits for the remainder
of the game. In the ninth inning. how
ever. he lost control and gave three bases
on balls successfully. With three men on
bases and none out. the situation looked
bad for the Baltimore team. but Goodrich
again arose to the occasion and struck out
the next two batters. Lay the next man,
however. made a clean hit, driving in two
runs. Hook. the Commissioners star hit
ter. next came to bat. but ended the game
by putting up foul toward first base,
which Wallace got by great run.
M. A. c. scored two earned runs in the
third inning on two-bagger and two
three-baggers. Two more runs were gath
cred In the sixth inning on an error two
stolen bases and two singles. and two more
IN the eighth on hit by pitcher and error.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

at the point Of three pistols were forced to
remove all their clothing and hand 1t over
to their captors. One of the victims.
negro then was forced to stand In a cor
ner of a box car while the robbers amused
themselves by shooting at him. After he
had fallen to the floor with several bullets
In his body he was thrown from the NOV
ing train and few minutes later the rob-
bers jumped from the train and disap-
peared.
Search for the hold-up men resulted in
the arrest of three men who gave their
names as John Lee of Hartford. Harrison
Hobbs of Chicago and Louis Berkholz of
New York After the men had been locked
up Berkholz told the police a story which
agreed in all important particulars with
the one told by the wounded negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
WILSON WON.
Foundry Defeated in Long Disputed
Game.

The play-off of the first game OF the sea-
son between the Wilson and Foundry
teams. which was unfinished, owing to the
umpire calling the game at the end of the
first half of the ninth inning with the score
a tie. occurred yesterday. The Athletic As
ISOLATION board of the Sunday School
League decided that the game should be
played off on the first meeting of these
teams, which was yesterday morning on the
White Lot The score was to when the
game was called. The Wilson boys took
their turn at the bat yesterday and scored
the winning run.
Hughes, the first man up, secured his
base on balls. but was caught fielders
choice on Gates hit to Vermilion, who
threw to Harveycutter. Gates went to sec
ond on Hofmanns single. both runners then
completed double steal. and Gates scored
on an error by Morris. which won the
game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
Even Break at Cleveland.

ST. Louis won the morning game at Cieve-
land yesterday by the score of II to 10. the
contest being characterized by hard hitting
and both loose and brilliant fielding. CleVe-
lands errors were very costly, giving st.
Louis nine Of it's twelve runs. Joss was
knocked out Of the box in the fifth in
ming. Stovall Cleveland's new first base
man from the Iowa League, acquitted him
self well.
Cleveland won the afternoon game from
st. Louis by hitting Glade hard and often
in the seventh and eighth innings. Hilfs
error also helping The batting of La1oie
and fielding of Bay were features. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
ALL-ARoUND CHAMPION.
Kelly Of Ireland Scores Over American
Athletes at st. Louis

Thomas Kiely of Carrick on SUR Ireland.
won the all-round A. A. A. championship
Of America at the Stadium, st. Louis. yes
terday afternoon by a score of 6.OS6 points.
Adam Gum. Buffalo. N. Y. Y. M. c. A..
was second with 5.9O7 points: Truxton
Hare University of Pennsylvania, 5,Sl3
points. third; John Holloway. Greater New
York Irish A. c., 5.273 points. fourth.
Ellery Clark, winner of the championship
last year, and John Grieb Of Philadelphia
gave up the competition Clark after the
hammer throw and Grieb after he had
made three balks in the hammer throw.
Holloway did not compete in the running
broad jump.
The championships were run off in a veri-
table deluge Of rain. The track was In good
shape till o'clock. the games starting at
/ o'clock. The result was a surprise to
many of the Americans present who
thought that Gum would carry away the
title.
The total score would indicate that the
competition was not up to that of former
years, but when the bad condition OF the
track is taken into consideration IT can be
seen that Kiely's work is equal to the best
ever seen in an American contest of this
nature. Clark scored 6,31SA points when he
won the championship last year. and Gum
scored 6260h points when he annexed the
title in 1902.
f1dre won the opening eFeuts ING uuHoIeu
yard dash. a fifth of second under II sec
oDds. with Holloway second. Clark third
and Kelly fourth.
Kelly won four flrsts and tied for another
He showed superior form in the weights.
winning the hammer and 56-pound weight.
Gum won the shot-put.
The best contested event of the day was
the half mile walk. Kelly showed strongly
in this event and tied Holloway for first
place. Clark being third. Gum fought
hard to land the prize. but Kielys SUI
periority was manifest and he clearly de-
served to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
Tramps Prey Upon other Hoboes.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: The fact that more than a score Of
tramps who were beating their way toward
the west on freight train were held up
and robbed by three men of their own
kind late Saturday night. before the train
had passed the city limits. became known
today through the arrest of the three sus-
poets. Not only were the victims relieved
Of their money. amounting to about so. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
COMMISSIONERS BREAK EVEN.
Defeated Walbrook and Lost to the
MARYLAND Athletic Club.

The Commissioners club of Washington
d. c.. played two games of base ball In
Baltimore yesterday, winning the first in
the morning from Walbrook-7 to 2and
losing the second In the afternoon to the
Maryland Athletic Club-6 to s.
In the morning game Waller pitched
great ball. holding Walbrook down to five
scattered hits. On the other hand. Purnell
was hit hard. and In the fifth inning was
replaced by A. Hunter. Purnell going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
Brookland Baptists Victorious.

The base ball team of Brookland Baptist
Sunday school played two games yester-
day. In the morning the ST Anthony's
Church team was the victim in an interest
ing game, the score being to g. In the
afternoon the Mount Vernon Church re-
serves were thoroughly trounced to the
tune of "a to in a five-inning contest.
Uniformed teams can secure games by ad-
dressing w J. Galbraith Brookland, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
Left-Hand Duck Pin Contest.

A left-hand duck pin contest was rolled
Off on the alleys Of the Takoma Club and
Library Saturday night. and in addition to
proving an exciting contest afforded much
amusement to the large number of spec
tators. Two prizes were offered by the
club. Mr.. Arthur A. Jarvis captured the
first honors and Mr.. J. H. Waters second
prize. The only strike of the evening was
scored by Jarvis. Waters and Shamel tied
for second honors. and on rolling of the
tie Waters won.
The scores Of the contestants follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
Chicago Defeated Twice by the Detroits

Detroit punched hits and easily won the
morning game at Chicago. Kil1ian had the
Chicag6s at his mercy until the ninth in
ming. when three singles and a base on
balls scored two runs
Backed up by perfect and at times phe-
nomenal support, Donovan held the Chi
Cages to one hit and a single run in the
afternoon, making three straight defeats
for Chicago Opportune hitting and two
errors scored all of the Detroits' runs.
Barrett's fielding was the feature of the
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

EARNED runs-JIeVeIhnu, 4; st. LOUIS, q INNINGS
pitched-Joss 3; Hess, L. Hits~Of Joss 10: OF
Hess. 8. First base errors-Cleveland, 1; st.
Louis 3. Two-base hits-Bradley. Bemis, Wallace
lace Sacrifice hit-Bay. Stolen bases-Flick.
Petty Wallace and PadGen. Double play-Bay to
Bemis First base bals-On Joss I; off Hess
l; of Petty, 3. Left bases-Cleveland. 9; St
Louis. I Struck out-By Joss 3: by Hess 1; by
Petty, 3. Wild pitch-Pelty. Umpire-Mr. Con-
molly Time of game-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

Two-base hit-Ilamb. Three-base hits-Sesfa'fIso'
o. Birkhead Matthews. First balls-By Birk-
head, 1: by Webster, 2 First on errors-Wesley.
8: Mt. Vernon. 8. Left on bases-Wesley. g.: Mt.
Vernon. T. Sacrifice hits-Emmett. Price. stolen
Blrkhead. Krauxs. Price t2,. McMahon. Stevenson
~ Erwin Struck Out-By Bfrkhead Z; by WeD-
ster II. Double play-McMahon tunassisted,.
Wild pitches-Wei,ster and Birkhead. Umpire
Mr. Snyder Tme-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

and quarter on the grass. He was very
tired in the stretch. but H. Phillips drove
him home with hand and heel to victory
by length and half in POS. new track
record. Leader to 1. was second. two
lengths before Carbuncle, 2 to favorite.
Florham Queen. backed down to Ii to 3.
was nowhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

Earned runs-Cleveland g. First base on errOrs-
Cleveland. 2: st. Louis. 2. TwO-base hits-Hick-
man. Moore. Latoe and Wallace. Three-base hits
Hickman and Lush. Sacrifice hits-StOvall. Hemp
HILL Hill and Padden Stolen bases-B Bradley Pad
den and Wallace. Double pay-Bradley tunassist-
ed. First base on bals-Of Moore, 2; on Glade. 4.
Left on bases-Cleveland. 8; st. Louis. 8. Struck
out-By Moore. 3; by Glade, 5. Wild pitch-MoOre.
Umpirp-Mr, Connolly. Time Of game hour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

=, Earned runs-M. A G., 3: Commissioners, Q.
Iwo-base hfts3harles and Lay. Three-base hits
H. Whitehulst. Becker and Hook. Sacrifice hits
Lay and Powers. Stolen bases-Powers (2) and
Lottin ~. Double play-(ioodrich to Wallace to
Becker: Base on balls-By Goodrich 5: by Clarke
!. Batter hit-By Clarke Oh Whitehurst)
Struck out-By Goodrich. s; by Clarke 8. Left on
bases-M. A. c.. a: Commissioners T. First base
on errors-M A. g.. q Commissioners, 2 Time Of
gsme-1 hour and IS minutes tJmpire-Nr KIupk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
st. Stephens Beat CAROLS by Good
Fielding

The Carroll Institute and st. Stephens
teams Of the Capital City League played an
interesting game yesterday. the latter WIN
ming by the score OF IL to 5. The CAROLS
hit the ball hard and should have won, as
ST. Stephens got but six hits but their
fielding was so poor as to Offset the good
stick work. seven errors being charged
against them. ST. Stephens also fielded
poorly, but their errors were not costly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

First base by errors-St. Stephens, 7; Carroll, T.
Left on bases-CarrOll, s: st. Stephens, 4. First
base on balls-of Harvey. 4; of Kidwell, /.
Struck out-By Harvey, 4: by Kidwell, g. Three
base hit-Dreseher. Stolen bases-Welsh (3) Fftx-
gerald, Donovan, Ora res, Carr, Taylor a. and
Wheatley. Hit by pitcher-By Harvey, g. Wild
pitches-Hanyey, 2. Umpire-Mr Handiboe Time
OF game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05
crowd that ever Witnessed morning game

in Philadelphia. 14.e23 persons travelling
through the turnstiles. and they saw the
Quakers beaten to a standstill In the face
Of Chesbro's pitching the Quakers were
helpless They never had a look-in. max;
ing but two hits in the first seven innings.
In the eighth they put together three more,
but with the exception of Hartsefs drive
they were rather nliukY affairs Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

flrst base by errors Boston. I; Washington 1
s SeIt on bases-Boston. 8; Washington g. First
S Ssso ON hans-on Patten. 1. Struck out-By
rouns' ~ 6y Patten, 4. Two-base hits-CoIlins 90
9 Ieehah and Coughlln Sacrifice hits-Collins f2,
Stolen bases-CoughlIn. Donovan and Mccormick
Doubie piays-Collins to Ferris TO La Chance: Col
.ins TO La Chance; Coughln to Stahl to Cassidy
minutes. "'ui anu W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

New YORK ......-.--... . - .
armed runs-New York, 5; Philadelphia. 1. Two
huse hits-Dougherty and Williams. 1hree-base
hits-Anderson and Conroy ~. Sacrifice mt =
Ycrk 4: Philadelphia. B. First base on balls-Oh
sbro. /; of Henley. 3 Hit by pitched ball.
Cross. Struck out-By ChesbrO, 4; by Henley. D.
Pa .sed ball-McGuire. Umpre-Mr. Sheridan.
Time Of game-l hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

Wilson ................ o / o o Is
Two-base hits Kinney. Cook, Campbell c. Pen
ningtOn. Three-base hit-Bryan. Stolen bases
Hofmann Cook; Gates Double playa. Harvey
cutter to Holiday; Holiday to Tracy First base
on balls-OR Barber 2: Mct'athren /. Struck out
BY Dawson o; by Barber, 3. Passed balls Hol.
Hday. 2. Wild pitch-Barbcr. Time OF game-1
hours and IS minutes. Umpres-Messrs Vcnable