davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-02-03

New Iberia.
Mrs L. e. Eagle, OF Bell City, died !
Friday, after a long illness of con-
sumption. Her remains were Inferred
Saturday.
Fresh groceries, pure groceries at
the Wesh Meat Market.
Mrs. J. r. Jones came over from
Iowa Tuesday morning to spend q few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. DeWolf.
Smokestacks and Tanks at Lows.
Gov. Blanchard on Friday ap-
pointed John r. Lyles of Oberlin TO
be supervisor of elections for Cal
casisu parish.
Fresh vegetables at all times at the
Welsh Meat Market.
Mr.. AID Mrs. c. F. Duffel and chill
dren went to Bayou Goula, La, We'd
nesdsy morning to spend q few days
visiting kindred.
Logs for your Smoksstacks.
y. A. Covey recently bought Of F.
L. Lewis lot 4, block 81, OF Lewis
subdivision to the town OF Welsh,
consideration S2l5
Armstrong manufactures smoke
stacks.
Lee Brown left Monday afternoon
for Humble, Texas. where he is en-
ployed in the oil field by the Rio
Bravo Oil Company.
Mrs. Geo. S. Taylor, OF Lake
Charles, spent Monday in Welsh the
guest of the family OF W. w. Welsh.
Get your Tanks otLoy.
T. P. Laughlin, of Decatur, H., was
here Tuesday night looking after his
interests. He returned to Crowley
Wednesday morning.
Bran and polish at Jones Bros.
Miss Lillian Boutte returned to her
home at New Iberia Monday, after a
visit of two months here with her Sis
ter, Mrs. A. r. Arceneaux.
Smokestacks at Logs.
Our Valentines will be on display
next week. We will have both the
prettiest and most ridiculous to be
found. Journal Book Store.
10y makes good Smokestacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maury, of
Breaux Bridge, spent the night here
Wednesday guests of the family OF
Chas. Stewart.
Miss Bertha Morse came over from
Jennings Saturday afternoon and re-
manned until Monday visiting the fam
lily of her brother, M. E. Morse.
w. Fl. Logs for Smokestacks.
S. A. Suffer, OF Jennings, repre-
senting the Winona mills, was in
Welsh two or three days this week
selling underwear and hosiery.
10y makes Water and Oil Tanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Allen and f
L. Allen, Hiawatha, Kansas, arrived
Saturday and will spend q week or
two talking the "All Right washer.
Bran and polish at Jones Bros.
J. T. Walker, formerly editor of the
Journal, but now engaged in the sta
tionery business at Alexandria, was
in Welsh Wednesday and yesterday
Arthur Clark, the popular rice grad
er at the Jennings Rice Milling Com
pany, spent Saturday night and Sun,
day with homefolks in Jennings.
Tanks and Smokestaoks at Logs.
Mrs. w. E. Taught left Wednesday
morning for Jeannerette in response
to q message informing her of the
dangerous illness of Mrs. Mary
Busy.
Texas seed oats at Jones Bros.
F. M. Joplin, manager of the Gaar
Scott company at Crowley, came over
Tuesday afternoon and drove down tc
his farm south of town to look after
his interests.
We have any style Moon Bros
buggy you may wish-a car load tc
select from. Come in and look al
them anyway. Welsh Carriage and
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-02-03
Soutbern Pacific Time Card.
Cash for hides. FRED JOHNSON.

Cash for hides. FRED JOHNSON.
Alfred Martin spent Sunday with
kindred in Lafayette,
Sec NJ. B. VanNess If you need
.rtssisp or irrigating wells.
Chas. P. Martin transacted business
in Crowley Wednesday.
Fresh meats OF all kinda at the
Welsh Meat Market.
A son vas born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Doan, Monday January %.
Philip COverdale transacted bust.
ness in Lake Charles Tuesday.
EFT. Stewart aud wife are occupy
ipg rooms in the Journal building.
Get your school shoes and school
dress goods of Martin Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bourgeois spent
Wednesday night in Lake Charles.
III. Martin drove over from Jen-
nings Wednesday for a brief business
visit.
Fancy skirt and waist goods for fall
and winter wear Just in at Martin
Bros.
A. r. McBurney and Jas. Click
we're Lake Charles business visitors
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Walling visit
ed relatives in Jennings Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Day and Miss
Adams spent Tuesday afternoon in
jennings
The latest in ladies' hand bags, in
blacks, browns and tans, at the Jour-
nal Book Store.
have stove wood for sale, both dry
and green. Can deliver it. F. L..
Lewis.
c. R. West this week sold to Mrs.
E. j, Kiplinger, lot in block 81, for
consideration of 1925.
Mrs. W. L. Hutchins returned Mon
day noon from brief visit with kin
dred in Lake Charles.
Fruits, vegetables, canned goods of
every variety at the Welsh Meat
Market
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. C. Moore spent
Sunday evening and Monday visiting
friends in Lake Charles.
J. T. Boiling and A. r. Miller at
tended to business matters in Lake
Charles Monday morning.
All legal papers carefully executed.
CHAS. T. MARTIN, Notary Public.
Office Welsh National Bank.
Mrs. w. w. Welsh and children re.
turned Saturday from q visit with
kindred in Lake Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Taught spent
Monday night and Tuesday with
friends in Lake Charles.
Best Oil at Davidson's.
The Independent and Eagle style
graphic pens, can be used in copying,
at the Journal Book Store.
Mine Host HutchinS of the Signal
Z hotel transacted business at the par
lSh seat Saturday morning.
Take a spin in a Moon Bros. buggy
and you will ride in no other. Welsh
Carriage and Implement Co.
A. L. Arceneaux and family re.
turned Saturday from weeks visit
With kindred at New Iberia.
Dr. ]. W. Lively, presiding elder,
preached two interesting sermons in
the Methodist church Sunday.
Take your horse Shoeing to Arm
strong's.
Several from Welsh expect to 60 tC
Lake Charles tonight to witness the
performance of Rip Van Wrinkle.
Watch our windows next week for
just the thing you are looking for in
valentines. Journal Book Store.
Keep your property insured against
IRE, lightning and tornado. Chas. p.
Martin, Notary Public. Office Welsh
National Bank.
Through Missouri on q Mule, -
oettan thau Slow Train Through Ar,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-02-03

f. F. Rowson, of Jennings, was
present Tuesday night at the meeting
of the stockholders Of the Welsh Oil
and Land Development company and
was made a director and yice-presi-
dent OF the company.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-02-03
Best Oil at DaVidson's 5.

Best Oil at DaVidson's.
f. +. Rowson, Of Jennings, was
present Tuesday night at the meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Welsh Oil
and Land Development company and
was made a director and yice-presi-
dent OF the company.
Texas seed oats at Jones Bros.
Dr.. T. II. Watkins, OF Lake Charles,
was called to Welsh yesterday noon
in consultation with DR.. r. r.
Arceneaux, upon thecase Of Mrs
E. Louvyier, Who has hssn danger
ously i'll for some time past.
Take your pillow work to Armstrong;.
The lady's gold watch found by M.
L. Fuller and advertised in last weeks
Journal, proved to be the property of
Mrs. f. W. Bardell, near Meadow
Prairie. Mrs. Bardell called Monday
and recovered the watch and chain.
Pay your subscription.
Rev. J. L. Wise, Mesdames j. Fl.
Cooper and ]. F. Tubbs and Miss
Winnie Lewis attended the Cary Bap-
fist Sunday school convention in Jen
nings Monday afternoon. At the 3
o'clock service Rev. Wise occupied the
pulpit in the Baptist church.
WANTED. I am on the!market for a
good second hand, 81 or 40-horsepow-
er engine and 40 or 5O-horse power
boiler. Address GEO. w. CosNER,
Jennings, La.
The Romero Oil Company haslde-
cided to 60 deeper and the driller may
penetrate the bowels Of Mother Earth
to the depth of 1000 feet. The STRAIT
um reached last week did not justify
further development, and it was de-
cided further explorations were useless.
Harold, o small child of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Longanecker, of Roanoke,
died Thursday afternoon about 5
o'clock of membranOuS Group. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon
from the Roanoke Dunkard Church,
A. Hutchinson in charge. Jennings
Progress.
Next Sunday is Christian Endeavor
and Decision day. The topic will be
what I Owe to Christian EndeavOr,"
Eze. Al: LIP; Ps. 1873. Mrs. Edith
Simmons will lead the meeting. The
entire evening will be devoted to the
Endeavor service. DR.. Mente will de-
liver sermon to young people.
Miss Edith Carlson, for the past
two years chief operator at the local
telephone exchange, has resigned her
position, and after spending two
weeks with kindred in Lake Charles
will leave former home at Spartan urg,
South Carolina. Miss Fannie Robin.
son has succeeded Miss Carlson in the
telephone exchange.
J. V. Kelley left Tuesday noon fol
Memphis, Tenn, in response to a
message from the J. |. Case Thresh-
ing Machine Co. instructing him tC
report there for duty. Jesse has been
in the employ of the Calcasieu 1mple'
ment Company for the past several
months and while there acquired q
knowledge Of the machine business.
A Crowley farmer who raised nearly
5000 sacks of rice last year at a cost
of 81. 16 per sack declares that he will
raise it this year at a cost of ninety
7 A.. T.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-02-03

.r subscription.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13

that he communication and publica-
ton We're privileged.
Mr.. Gattis's complaint alleges that
by reason of the matters set forth in
the speech, which were false and ut
tered with malice, he has been dam
aged in his reputation, character in
the community and in his business
to the extent of 100000.
Judge Graham named the issues sub
mitted by the plaintiff as follows:
Issues Proposed.
/. Did defendants publish of and
concerning the plaintiff the defama-
tory matter set out in article 4 of the
complaint?
2. Was such defamatory publica-
ton false?
8. Was same malicious?
4. What damage is plaintiff en-
titled to recover for such wrong and
injury?"
Judge Winston submitted for the
defendants the following issues:
l. Did the defendants publish the
defamatory matter set out in the com.
plant?
2. WAS such publication false?
3. "If yea, did the defendants. or
either of them, and if SO, which one,
know, or have good reason to believe
at the time of the publication that the
same was false?
4. was such publication malicious?
5. What damages, if any, is plain
tiff entitled to recover"
Amusement was caused by Judge
Graham naming at first the issues
submitted by the defendants as those
desired by the plaintiff, he having read
them from the wrong page of the rec
ord.
A number of witnesses were then
called on behalfCof the plaintiff, and
the following were present and We're
sworn, some of these being charac-
ter witnesses:
Rev. T. j. Gattis. V. Ballard, r. T.
Gray, b. c. Beckwith Sheriff Maroon
Robert Phillips, w. p. Whitaker and
John Sheriff.. 49,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13
HON. w. n. DUNN DEAD.
Eminent Citizen of Halifax County
Died Yesterday.

Scotland Neck, \. c., June 12.-
The death of Hon. W. A. Dunn, which
occurred at his home here this morn
ing at 1870 O'Clock, has cast gloom
of sorrow over the entire community.
In February, of this year. he was ia
ken ill with, fever and was confined
to his bed for several weeks. When
he partially recovered his friends were
hopeful for him. He even went to
his office and did some work, but he
soon relapSed. He was taken to st.
Luke's Hospital in Richmond. where
ne was given special treatment. He
remained there until three weeks ago
when he was brought back home.
From that time it had been apparent
to his physicians and his friends that
he could not live long. He made strong
and courageous fight for life, always
saying that he was going to get Well
Even twelve hours before he died he
told a friend that he would get up
again. All that skill and care and de-
Votion could do was done for him.
He died surrounded by his family with
his physician, and they have the con-
ISOLATION that all was done for him that
could be done.
Mr.. Dunn was born and reared on
a farm, some eight miles from Scot
land Neck, where he was accustomed
to farm life and all it's varied eXper-
fences. Born in 1856 he would have
been forty-nine years old next Novem-
Der.
At the age of sixteen he entered
Homer School at oxford, where he
took a high stand and made a splendid
record. Returning from school he at
once commenced the study of law at
home, under the late Capt. w. H.
Kitchin. He secured his license to
practice law before he was twenty-one
years old and as soon as he could so
so, by reason of his age, he entered
upon the practice here in Scotland
Neck and has been eminently success
full. For a number of years he prac-
ticed as partner with Capt. w. H.
Kitchin, but several years before the
latter'S death the partnership was
dissolved and he practiced alone.
He was lawyer of marked ability and
enjoyed a State reputation. He was a
strong man in every department of
his profession and his popularity was
great both with the people generally
and with the members of his profess
sion.
Not only was Mr. Dunn anSable law
yer but he was a strong political lead
err For more than twenty years he
has been in the forefront in every
political campaign and his voice has
been heard from the hustings in many
parts of the State in the interest of
Democracy and good government.
In many of the dark times of the
States history have the people of his
community, his county and other parts
Of the State turned to him for counsel.
Mr. Dunn was for a number OF
years attorney for Halifax county, and
the affairs of the county always went
we'll under his advice. He was some
years ago a member of the State Dem
ocratic Executive committee. was for
wears chairman of the Democratic
committee for the Second Congress
sional district All these positions he
filled with ability and great service tO
! the State. He was once a prominent
candidate for Congress from the Sec
ond district but withdrew from the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13

race in the interest of harmony in his
party
He was G. member of the Baptist
church and for number of years he
has been an enthusiastic and effective
teacher in the Sunday school. He was
liberal to all the benevolent and char
liable objects that came before his
church and was loyal TO all its prin-
cipIes. He was a strong advocate of
temperance and during the past few
years has taken a bold stand as a
leader in the cause. At the great tenn
perance convention in Raleigh last
February he was made temporary
chairman and delivered an address
that made a profound impression on
the great audience.
He leaves a wife, three daughters,
two sons, mother four sisters and six
brothers, besides a large circle of
other relatives The funeral will &C.
cur at O'Clock tomorrow morning in
the Baptist church here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13
"WHAT A CRIME"
To Talk Against Coffee.

To an ambitious student an ailment
that interferes with school and study
is very hard to bear.
bright young girl in Detroit VINO
had been poisoned by coffee, IS now
pursuing her studies in perfect health.
Probabaly the coffee champions feel
she should have continued to suffer
and kept on with the coffee, but now
and then there are Self-Wllied crea-
lures who insist on getting well by
leaving off coffee, deserving the
toners ranks and joining the Postum
army.
From early childhood till a year
ago / was in the habit of drinking
three or four cups of coffee every day.
LAS l grew older, the bad effects
began to show themselves, although L
had no idea that it was coffee that
was doing the mischief. | became
very nervous. and suffered so much
from severe headaches that L iost
much valuable time from my schooi
and studies. The doctor could give
me no relief-he probably did not sus-
pect the coffee any more than l did.
lone day I went to visit a friend,
and the coffee they had on their table
tasted so good that / asked what kind
it was. and they told me it was Postum
Food Coffee. My friend said that her
mother had been nervous wreck
from drinking the old kind of coffee,
but had been restored to health by
quitting it and drinking Postum The
whole family were enthusiastic about
Postum and advised me to try it.
81 am glad they did; for it has given
me back my health At first we did
not boil it enough and did not like it,
but we soon learned how to make it,
and now we all prefer it to the old
kind. / have discovered that to stir
a beaten egg in the warm milk we use
instead of cream gives a most delicious
flavor to Postum Food Coffee.
From the first day l began to use
Postum Coffee q quit the old kind al
together) my health began to i'm
prove. My headaches ceased on the
third day and have never returned
my nervousness has completely disap-
peared, my brain seems invigorated
and strengthened. and l am now able
to study from 4 to hours daily, out
side of school, and feel no bad effect!
from it,
MY aunt was sick for five year:
from coffee poisoning. 1t was hare
work TO get her to give up the bever
age. but when she did and began Il
use Postum Food Coffee. she got wei
almost at once and is now enjoying
fine health" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Ten days trial proves. There's ;
reason"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13
Mr.. John Williams Dead.

Mr.. John Williams died yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock, death being
caused by heart trouble. He had been
i'll for over month. and his end was
not unexpected. He leaves wife ana
two children. Mr.. Williams has been
TAILOR of Wake county for eighteen
months, and is we'll known in Ralelgh
and in the county, where he has hved
during the past twenty-five years. he
was born in Granville county 81 years
ago and came to this county from
Granville.
The funeral service will be con-
Quoted from the chapel in OakWood
Cemetery this afternoon at $50
O'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13
BOYS DISCHARGED
Horace liggons Gets Two
Years in Atlanta
Penintentiary.

The United States Circuit and Dis
triet court convened at $50 o'clock
Yesterday morning, and a large num-
beI. of cases were disposed Of
James Freeman and Leland Har-
ris, the two small Wake county boys
OF about and 10 years of age who
took a letter from the residence of
Mr., Joe Gulley,ow To their youth
fulneSs and upon the recommendation
OF the district attorney, We're dis
missed. They received n severe lecture
from the judge. before Judgment was
suspended Harris plead guilty, but
Freeman declared he was innocent,
and had Il jury trial. the verdict, how
ever. finding him guilty.
In the case of United States VS.. Wes-
ley Ray, of Durham county, for re-
failing, the defendant plead guilty. and
judgment suspended, Ray having been
in jail several months.
West Davis, of Warren county,
charged with retailing, plead guilty
and prayed for judgment, which was
80 days and pay fine of 500 ana
costs. Upon motion of B. G.. Green,
Esq, attorney for the defendant, IL
was ordered by the court that Judg-
ment of Imprisonment be suspended
upon payment of fine and costs. and
the defendant was allowed to pay $40
On ACCOUNT u uIl6 anu NOoto' SNAio 49,
case was continued for the balance I'M
til the December term.
John Boyd, of Warren county,
charged with retailing, through his at
torney. q. c. Green, Esq, and Elmer
Shaffer, ESD, entered plea of not
guilty. A jury being impanelled, the
verdict was not guilty, and the defend
ant was discharged.
In the case of j. M. Thornton, of
Johnston county, charged with illicit
distilling. the defendant plead not
guilty, and there was a jury trial, the
verdict being not guilty, and the de-
PENDANT was discharged.
Horace Iiggons, of Halifax county,
charged with taking a letter from the
postoffice unlawfully, plead not guilty,
but a jury being impanelled, the YER
diet was guilty, and the defendant
prayed for judgment, which was two
wears at hard labor in the penitentiary
at Atlanta.
Dick White, of Nash county,
charged with illicit distilling, through
Messrs. McMurray. Ferguson ana
Claudius Dockery, attorneys, entered
a plea of not guilty, and the jury sus-
tanned the plea, White being dis
charged.
j. p. Warren, of Wake county, was
found guilty of Illicit distilling, the
Judgment being 80 days in Jail and
pay a fine of 500 and costs. The SEN
tence of Imprisonment was suspended
upon the payment of the fine and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13
Going TO Greensboro.

The North Carolina Teachers AS
sembly conyenes in Greensboro TO-
night and this afternoon State Super
intendent j. Y. Joyner, Prof Hugh
Morson, Prof. j. b. Carlyle, Prof ii. u.
w. Conner, and County Superlnten-
dent w. G. Clements will leave Raj
eigh to attend the opening exercises
this evening.
DR.. Geo. T. Winston, who is now IN
the North is on the program Tor
Thursdays meeting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13
WHITE CONVICT ESCAPES.
j. Il. Rogers. of Burke County, Slxips
Out From WilIIeSborO Camp.

The following notice, telling of the
escape of a white convict, has been
issued by the State prison:
81 T. Rogers alias Lackey, made
his escape from the convict camp
near Wilkesboro on June 7th. Rog-
ers is a white man fifty-eight years
old. with iron-gray hair, blue eyes, 5
feet IA inches high, and weighs 165
pounds. He was sentenced from
Burke county in April, 1902, for a
term of seven years for larceny. For
his arrest we viii pay reward of ten
dollars and all necessary expenses"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13
J. L. O'QUINN & CO
Florist
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.

We Give Southern Trading EtRaHpG4
Carnations Roses and Violeta. suJ
speciality. Bouquets and floral dssCf-
atoms arranged In the best style at
short notice. Palms, Ferns and win
ter blooming plants for the house.
Fall Bulbs. HyacinthH. NArclssus.
Tulips, etc. REESE bushes. shrubbery
evergreens and shade trees. Va&st'
abla plants In sOAApn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13
American League.

Washington, d. c., June 12.-Wash-
ington won it's first victory of the
season from Chicago today by solving
Smith and Altrock.
Score: X. Ii. f..
Washington 2OOOO21O*- IL 3
Chicago $50. % 0 / 90 %
Batteries: Wolfe and Kittredge;
Smith, Altrock and Mcfarland. UNI
Dire, Sheridan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13
Cock of the Walk.

Especial to News and Observer)
Washington, N. c., June 1--we
have met the enemy and "Togoed'
them to the tune of six to nothing.
Wooten toyed with Greenville's heavy
sluggers, and the team behind him
gave him gilt edge support. Wash
ington is still cock of the walk and
Growing Justify.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13
South Atlantic League Games.

(By the Associated Press.)
At ackSOnVille- r. II. E.
Jcks'nville 021000 5000 0-3 8 ,
Savannah % 90 0 3 0 90 2-5 l
Batteries: Persons and Robinson;
Hoff and Holmes. Umpire, Kelley.
At Columbia r. II. T..
Macon. .3O1O1OOO O-5 }
Columbia % / O 90 0 0 o 2-3
Batteries: Louck and Harnish; Ash
ton and Earle Umpire Latham.
At Augusta r. H. E.
Augusta .......0OO 3--3 6 2
Charleston .O2 0 0 % 5 8
Batteries: Rucker and Roth; Turn
er and Munson. Umpire, Keefe.
(Game called on account of rain.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13

(By the Associated Press)
AT Pittsburg- r. H. E.
Pittsburg .011OO0O1O-3 3
Boston % Q l 0 0 o. 2
Batteries: Case and Peitz; Young
and Needham. Umpire, O'Day.
At Chicago r. II. Z.
Chicago 100000 OO3 50 .
New York 100000 OO10 -1 2
Batteries: Winner and King; Ames,
Taylor and Bresnahan. Umpires, Ems
lie and BauSWine.
At st. Louis r. II. e.
st. Louis 12OO5OO11-s II .
Brooklyn % 90 90 0 0 0 % 3
Batteries: Kellum and Grady; Nc
Intyre and Bergen Umpire, KLEIN.
AT Cincinnati r. H. E.
Cincinnati 100000 *-3 10 o
Phila % l 0 0 0 0 0-1 z
Batteries: Harper and Phelps; Dug
g!eby and DOOM. Umpire, tombstone
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13
Southern League.

(By the Associated Press.)
At Atlanta r. H. E.
Atlanta .....4O0g01O SIS 0
Shreveport 30 % 90 90 0-1 5 2
Batteries: Jackson and Shea; Swami
and Graffius. Umpire, Pfenninger.