davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15

child of his father, William Hooker
Alice. his wife. and the fatbsr
twenty-scven children, 1881"
In families 1t Is not an untn.
thing for one child to be old enouat
have a sister or brother young enaa
to be his or her great grandch"saa
Thus the eldest Of Thomas gea,,n
Drumcondra had passed nis ia hs,.y
day when his youngest brother onas
fled for the cradle. When Win,.
Frost Of Galphay. near Ripon. disd
1870 his eldest child was a str,rd,, u
Of SO summers, and His youngest 10y
hardly 16. and the Lady Powerscou-,
today il half a century older than ~
latest brother.
There are cases on record vbs-.
century or more has divided the ~.
ding days OF father and son. The 49,
earl of Leicester was first marri.d
ITS, and his son led his second wifi
the altar I'm August, 1875; while c.
Francis Maude, who was married =
June 28. 1919. was following the =.
ample Of his father, Lord Hawardeo
had set him SO years earlier, in 17x
But both these cases are INIT.
eclipsed by that Of Gen. G. Stever,a.
Of Bristol. who was united to his ,b,.a
wife in 1884 at the age of s., and wbo..
father WIS first welded In l7u ~
year Of Blenheim. This seeming T..
possibility is accounted for by the f.e.
that the father, who was born in Iesa
was married for the third time at ~,
age of 20, and the general was the soa
Of the late union. Thus We get the re.
markable result of n man whose faith,
was born in Charles IFS reign woon,
and wedding within the memory :.
many people still livins.-London Ta
Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
SPORTING NOTES.

Mrs. Charles 4. Stout Of the Rich
mon County Golf Club. Staten Island,
seems the probable winner of this
years woman's championship of the
Metropolitan Golf Association at Sh ort
Hills, N. j., Wednesday,. i'll her match
with Miss Willis Of MorristOwn, she
won handily by up and to play.
Undergraduate maEagers Of various
athletic teams of Phillips Exeter were
chosen, Wednesday, all being members
Of the athletic committee. They were
as follows: H. r. Bankart. '06, Of
Bridgton, Me-, manager of baseball
team; D. Robbins. '06. of Providence.
R. l., manager track team: c. E. Hale.
O6. Of Wallingford, CT. manager Of
golf team; ]. E. Tuohy. '06, of Flushing,
N. Y, manager Of tennis team.
Lou Dillon. 15Sh. queen of the trot-
ting turf, arrived at Chenille, Ohio
Tuesday, from San Francisco, in charge
of Ed. Mallery. the young groom who
has taken care Of her for some time. The
great mare spent the winter at San
Jose, Cal. under the personal supervi-
sion of the veteran trainer, Budd Doble,
who has worked her gradually into rae
ing condition. She looks stronger and
heavier than when she left Cleveland.
Sec. George Dietrich Of the Cleveland
driving park announced that Cleveland
will be in the Grand Circuit this year,
and the meeting will be held at the
Chenille track July 81, Aug. l, 2, 3
and 4. The program is being prepared
by the secretary. 1t will include 20
races, four each day, all to be mile
heats, two in three. The purses for the
fast classes will be 5000 each. for the
intermediate classes $500. and $1,000
for the slower classes. The races will
be equally divided. 10 for trotters and
10 for PAGERS, and the entries will close
July IL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
A Consumptives' City.

Physicians, bankers. business men,
fraternalists and military engineers OF
st. Louis and nearby cities are inter-
ested in a plan to found in New Next
co or Texas a city Of consumptives
They have organized the National Fra
ternal Sanatorium for Consumptives
for the establishment Of this odd city.
Last month a committee of physi-
sicians. business men and a sanitary
engineer left St. Louis for a three
weeks tour of Texas and New Mexico
to look about for suitable site. They
Travelled 1000 miles and visited seven
teen different places.
The competition for the site was
keen. some places Offering from 1000
to 100000 acres of land for the pro-
posed settlement, and one railroad Off
cial pledged to the sanatOrium $780,
in cash and lands if 1t should be placed
along his line. The site has not yet
been chosen.
The proposed sanatOrium will be a
departure from the usual lines along
which such institutions have hereto
fore been conducted. 1t will be a COM
munity rather than the usual camp
city, in which there will be opportuni-
ties for the consumptives to live amid
healthful surroundings the ordinary
life of those in good health. working at
farming. stock raising and other out
door vOcations.
The sanatorium will be conducted on
the municipal ownership plan. with alb
solutely no commercial features. The
revenue for the administering ex-
penses will be raised by a per capita
tax on fraternal and other organiza-
tions to whose members the sanatori-
UNI will be open.
1t will be open to all fraternal socie-
ties, churches. clubs. cities, counties
and states in the United States which
contribute per capita tax Of one cent
month member: to all union men
Of every occupation. as well as to all
other labor. benevolent or other organ
iZations contributing a per capita tax
to the support of those whom they send
to the SanatOrium.
The patients thus sent will live there
as the guests Of their respective organ
izations. with a minimum Of personal
expense. The Temple Of Fraternity at
the Worlds Fair will be removed to
the site as soon as it Is selected. and
will serve as the administration build
ing OF the colony.-The New York TIL
bune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
$4,000 STAKE.
The Suburban to Be RON
Today at Sheepshead.
Delhi, Of keene and Belmont
Stable, Favorite, z to |.


New York, June 14.-Sheepshead, Win
its green stretches and splendid rae
ing courses, reaching almost to the
seashore, will witness the 22d running
of the greatest Of American handicaps'
tomorrow--the Suburban. Bright SKIES
are forecasted, a fast track has Deeh
prepared and a gOodly field OF thor
oughbreds will contend for the $2O.OOO
stake all of which gives promise OF
record breaking crowd to witness the
winning of the race that to this coun-
try, is what the Derby is to England or
the Premier Classic is In other lands.
Though only II horses are carded 10
go, 1t is q well-matched field. with the
possible chance Of any one of the num-
Der reaching the wire in the lead, from
Delhi, who carries the heaviest impost.
to the lightly weighted Ostrich with the
feather Crimmins on his back.
Once more the keene and Belmont
stables have given of their best ana
Delhi, who carried the colors OF James
r. Keene to victory in the last Brook
Ign and whose winnings the previous
year were greater than any other
horse in the East, and Beldame, Au-
gust Belmont's splendid little mare,
who. in the name of Newton Benning-
ton, last season, won IL OF her II STARTS,
will divide public favor.
Which of the two will be installed
the actual money favorite at post time
is prOblematical though Delhi on form
would seem to have the call. Delhrs
clever winning of the Brooklyn with
124 pounds would seem to outweigh
the mares victory in the standard
stakes a week ago over Ca1rngorm
Though the greatest filly of last year.
greater even than famous old Imp,
Reldame, this year, year, seemingly
had not up TO recent days rounded in
to form.
The Whitney stable will have no can
didate in the Suburban this year. Irish
Lad. an idol of the public in his day.
mas gone bad and been withdrawn. The
Picket, too, who figured prominently in
the winter books, will be absent.
The Western candidate, Proper, is
always fit and always dangerous. and
English Lad, Fred Cooks entry, is
now well thought of, although his
price will be long.
John E. Madden's Adbell is to be
reckoned with as we'll as Joaquin, who
romped away with the Myrtle Stakes
at Gravesend, today, negotiating the
mile ard 20 yards in LA 2-5, and win
ming by half a dozen lengths. eased up.
The entries, jockeys, weights and prob
able betting, are:
Delhi, Burns. 126, . to l.
Beldame O'Neil 1923. to l..
First Mason, Booker, lis, 20 to l.
English Lad, Nichol, III, 10 to ].
Bad News. c. Kelly. us, 10 to !.
Alan-A-Dale. Lyme, 112. Is to l.
,SraZiallo OdOm. no. Is to l.
Adbell l.. Smith, lO9, to l.
Proper. NJ. Knapp. 1O9. to !.
Miss Crawford, Baird, 100. 80 to l.
Ostrich, Crmmins. 80, to l.
Joaquin, ]. J. Walsh. 100. 20 to /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
SAGADAH0c.
TOPSHAM.

James y. Barron's cellar was entered,
last night, through a window and quite
an amount of food stolen. 1t was prob
ably the work Of tramps, as no visible
attmept to enter the house was noted.
The graduating exercises Of the High
school will occur. Saturday evening. al
the Congregational church. The Gram
mar school graduation will take place
Monday evening.
The executive committee Of the Sag
adahoo Agricultural Society is already
anticipating the great show" and has
a crew of carpenters making needed re-
pairs The race course is being used ev-
cry day by the local horsemen working
out their fast steppers. Brunswick and
Topsham have quite a number OF
speedy horses.
A game of baseball on the Fair
grounds, Saturday, between the Bath
iron Works and the Topsham clubs re-
suited in a victory for Topsham by a
score of IA to 2. Topsham has some
fast players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
UNDERHAND THROWER VANISH
ING.
Seiee Calls Attention to Modern Way o.
Handling Infield Grounder.

Manager Frank Selea opened up n
new line Of thought when he called at
tentiOn to the fact that :he underhand
thrower has practically disappeared
from National league intelds. He was
commenting en- the way to play an in
field grOunder.
There is no hard and fast rule for
getting the ball thai comes humping
over the grass" he remarked.
Whether to get it as the bOnud is ex
hausted and just as it rises from the
ground or take it at the top of TN ,
bound when it is nearly waist high is
a question for the infieldel himself to
determine. 1t depends en- his judg-
ment. My men, Tinker and Evers.
take it on the high bound generally.
1t gives them a bette position to shift
in and to throw from without straight
ening up. The chances If the ball hit
ting stone and taking an awkward
bound that gets it by them are slim as
a rule, though Evers has rad this hap
pen twice on the present home series.
The man that moves in for the dip at
the ball, taking it with his hands close
to the ground, is generally hurried and
must then make the throw underhand.
These hurried underhand throws gen.
orally have a wild tendency in the big
leagues. That shows that the infield-
ers are not as accustomed to making
them as they are the overland whip
over, l believe that the infielders work
out the best method, because they are
at it every day. 1t is their business and
they are bound to take the best method
in time"
The underhand dip and come-up-
and-thrOw of Old-time baseball was the
interesting part of the infield play.
Old-timers used the undcrhand throw
far more than it is seen now. Even in
the time, it is seen now the throw Is
not made from the ground. but is an
underhand effort win the thrOwer
nearly erect, as Parent of the Boston
league team occasionally uses it on 4
quick play.
Old-time shOrtstop:; like Hughey
Jennings had the underEand and it is
question If this throw did not finally
put his arm to the bad and force him
out of baseball long before his natural
time Of retirement. Old-time fans will
remember that Fred Prefer used the
underhand more times than he did the
overland toss to Cap Arson. 1t was n
familiar sight in early days to see the
third baseman whip it over all the
way. The underhand throw may be an
arm killer, but when we'll made 1t is
a quick. interesting bit of baseball play
that has disappeared from the steady
throwing infielder circles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
The Weeks Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Thursday and Friday-Detroit at Bos.
ton. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at
New York. Cleveland at Washington.
Saturday-Detroit ut Boston "a. NJ: ana
p. Nj, St. Louis at Philadeiphia, Chicaso
at New York, Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Thursday, Friday and Standardization
at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at chicago. New
York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pitts
burg.
Sunday. june lS-BostOn at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at st.
Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures at Nashua, Con-
cord at Lowell. Haverhill at Lynn, New
Bedford at Fall River.
Friday-Fall River at Haverhill, New
Bedford at Lynn. Manchester at Lowell
Concord at Nashua.
Saturday Bedford at Lynn "a. NJ
and p. NJ, Fall River at Haverhill. Nash
ua at Manchester. Concord at Lowell.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Thursday - Meriden at Bridgeport,
Springfield at Hartford, New Haven at
Norwich. HolyOke at New London.
ford at New Haven. New London at
Holyoke. Springfield at Meriden.
Saturday-Norwich at New Haven. Mer-
iden at Holyoke. New London at Spring
field, Bridgeport at Hartford.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Thursdsy-Montreal at Newark. Roches-
ter at Jersey City. Toronto at Baltimore,
Buffalo at Providence.
Friday-Montreal at Newark. Rochester
at Jersey City. Toronto at Baltimore, But
falo at Providence.
Saturday-MOntreal at Newark, Roches-
ter at Jersey City. Toronto at Baltimore,
Buffalo at Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
STATE NEWS.
xENNE Dec.
CHINA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jedei;ah Hussey OF
Franklin. Mass, VINO have been visit
ing relatives in the village. have re-
turned to their home. MI. Hussey Ii
in poor health.
Mrs. Almira Breed Is confined to the
house by sickness.
Mrs. Maud Abbott is again able to
ride out.
The fair given last week by the jolly
Climb was a success. About $22 was
roised which will be used for purchase
ing books for the public library.
The Baptist Quarterly meeting was
held In the Baptist church in this VII
lape. Wednesday and Thursday.
Preaching services were conducted by
Rev. Newhall. of Winslow. Rev. Frank
Jones, Windsor and Rev. Elias WIKI
son, China.
Several new motor boats have been
nut on the lake this summer. Messrs
Farnsworth and Woodsum have placed
a new engine in theirs.
Fred Foye is building a fine launch.
Clarence Abbott and Fre1 Lewis have
their boats in running order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
Families Of Olden DAYS.

The north of England seems to be a
FERTILE soil for large families, for in
1877 we read OF a Cumberland man and
mis- wife, accompanied by 30 of their
children. all attending the christening
OF the 3lst child. and in earlier years
another north countryman, Thomas
Greenhill, applied to the then duke OF
norfolk. earl marshal. for an augmen ..
tation to his coat Of arms on the singu-
lar ground that he was the seventh
son and the 3Sth child Of one father
and mother"
In conway churchyard there was to
De seeh-it can scarcely be there today
a tombstone bearing the following re-
markable epitaph: Here lyeth the
body Of Nicholas Hooker Of Conway,
gentleman, who was the forty-first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
Dying of Famine

is, in its torments. like Gying Of COD
sumption. The progress OF consump-
ton. from the beginning to the VERY
end. is a long torture, both to victim
and friends. When had consumption
in its first stage" writes VIM. Myers
Of Cearfoss. Md, after trying different
medicines and good doctor, in vain, |
at last took DR.. Kings New Discovery.
which quickly and perfectly cured me-. "
Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs
colds, sore throat. bronchitis, etc. Pos
itiyely prevents pneumonia. Guaran-
teed at Bowditch Y Webster Co, Of
Augusta; Simpson Drug Co., of Water
vile. drug stores. price SOC and s1OO a
bottle. Trial bottle free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
NOTICE

CITY OF AUGUSTA, IS. June 10, lNo.
Notice Is hereby given that eiec'' III
warrants and the list of questions ~ ID
voted on have been posted in DUE aIo a,a.
with the provisions of law relating i ~,
to for the special election TO De heiu , ~.
June 10. 1906, in the several wars VI III III
city for the purpose Of voting on '"e '''
lowing questions c,,rc,l
Question /. Shall the Common Iol'''"
be abolished? % the
Question . Shall the membership VI r rse
Board of Aldermen be increased pS '
aldermen to be elected at large! .,ect-
Question ). Shall the assessors pe CIV b.
ey by the people? com
Question l. Shall three Highway and
missiOners to hold Office one, wv hoM
three years. and their successors ~ ~, the
Office for three years. be electeu =.
people. in place of the two street co'''''
siOners? ,,,bor.
Question 5. Shall the City have au'i me
ity to provide for street sprinksanrSS
property benefited to pay Therefor o,ack
The polls will be opened az ninc .,i,ck p.
A. M. and will be closed at four cioN
The voting places in the several T Iiass
will be as follows:-Ward1 ]. Capn,..o naiYt
House; Ward 2. H. r. RandaiIs c,reet:
shop; Ward 3, Concert Hall, Sta.e Ward
Ward four Cushnoc Hose House Middle
S. Ballard School House: Wor9 D. tiantic
Street School House; Ward "a A''r Hon,
Hose House: Ward s, Pine l'ee
Rouse = q HARRINGTON;
City Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15

Pittenger leads the Phillies, with 10 out
of IL.
Dan Murphy leads the Athletics at the
hat with .315.
Buffalo has landed a new Outielder and
pitcher named GlaSsburner.
Lajoie and Bemis are the only ones of
the Clevelands in the 800 class
Pittenger has won II and lost games
in the box for Duffy's Quakers.
Drill, the ex-Washington backstop. Is
performing cleverly for Detroit.
Chance has stolen Is bases in 2S games.
Maloney has stolen q bases in "A games.
The Boston Nationals have scored fewer
runs than any of the major league clubs.
ia.
Bemis leads the Cleveland club at the
bat with .32e. standing fourth In the
league.
O'Leary, the Detroit shortstOp, weak
batsman last season, Is hitting this season
for 800.
Clancy of the Pittsburgs. has been sent
home until his finger heals SO that he can
play again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
THE PLAYERS.
Men Chosen to Represent Augusta in
Trolley League.

The members of the Augusta base
ball organization neld Il meeting,
Wednesday evening. at the club rooms,
for the purpose of selecting the players
from the list of candidates submitted
by the manager. and 10 transact other
business necessary for opening the sea-
sons schedule. ]. II. GregOire was
elected assistant manager of the team
and the following players were accept
ed, all of whom will report in Angus
Ia, Tuesday, June 20. for practice. max
ing their first appearance on the field
IN the afternoon OF that day:
Abbott of Bowdoin, catcher and field
err
Craig of Colby, third base.
Files of BowdOin, pitcher.
Hall Of Leavitt Institute, pitcher.
Remission brothers Of ROckland.
pitcher and catcher.
Moody of U. of NJ, second base.
@O'Halloran Of U. of NJ. fielder.
Stevens of Leavitt Institute, short
stop.
Wiley of Rockland. fielder.
Wiley of Colby, first base.
Whitney Of Dean Academy, Franklin,
Mass, catcher.
Several local players will also report
for practice and work cut with the
team. The men selected are all clean,
fast players, with records behind them
of putting up gilt edged ball. and rs
soon as they have met and organized.
will make up a team OF which Augusta
may well be proud.
The fitting out of the team. putting
the grounds in suitable condition for
playing, and other necessary pre-
liminaries have Occasionei a heavy cx-
pense. and it is hoped that the citi-
zens. In the interests OF good. clean
sport will show themselves ready to
lend hand in backing the team In
a practical way. Members of the COM
mittee are in readiness to receive sub
scriptions. and will Immediately give
everyone an opportunity to share m
putting the team on a sound working
basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
BOWDOjN TRACK TEAM.
Harold G. Tokey, '0e, Elected Captain
A Splendid Athlete.

Brunswick, Me-, June 14.-Harold G.
Toby, '06, of Canton, Mass, was elect
ed captain of the BowdOin track team
at q meeting held here today.
Tobey is considered one Of the best
all round athletes in Bowdoin.
He won the first place in the 120-yard
and 22O-yard hurdles at the Maine In
tercollegiate meet, this year, and third
place in the 100 yard hurdle at the New
England meet at Worcester, Mass. He
is a member of the Theta Delta Chi
fraternity. TT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15

Tine famous Carnavalet Museum 40
Paris, has Just received a notable aems.
sition-the keys of the BastiIe and nj,
of manacles, which will have a mournfr
interest for Englishmen. After the ~
sfructicn of the fortress prison the kes.
were presented as a memento to Santerie
brewer, soldier ard revolutionary ieadar
I'm whose family they have remained "a
this day. His great-granddaughter. Mms
Villain, has now presented them 10 M
museum, together with the manacles. 10
which this Inscription is attached. In m.
writing Of Santerre: .'Manacles which
were on the wrists of an old man. exbih
tied in the streets" This old man wa,
an Englishman named Whyte who M
many another poor prisoner. had become
insane in the Bastile.-London Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
SOMERSET.
EAST CORNXlllE.

Elexas H. Burnham is having rather
hard luck. First he cut his hand which
laid him up some time. and the other
day he stepped on a rusty nail. it going
most through his foot. He thought it
was doing we'll, but, Tuesday night, il
commenced to pain him very badly.
have been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rorest Herren, returning to st.
Adams. Wednesday, after a very pleas
ant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Herren went to
st. Adams, Wednesday, with their
daughter.
Mr.. Longfellow, almost 90 years old,
is very low. He does not recognize any
one and Is not expected to live long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
THREW UP SPONGE.
Young Corbett Had Thompson on the
Mate Being Counted Out.

Butte, Mont. June A-After 10 rounds
of clever fighting, Young Corbett" OF
Denver, was declared the winner over
Maurice Thompson of Butte, last night.
Thompson lay on the canvas and was be-
ing counted out when his seconds threw
his corner.
Thompson knocked Corbett down in the
second round, catching him off his bal
ance in a rush. Corbett Carried the fight
tn his opponent in every round and land
ed some terrific swings that would have
knocked out any ordinary man, but
Thompson withstood them until the mid
die Of the round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
Kid Sullivan May Meet Britt.

Baltimore, June 14.-On behalf OF
Kid Sullivan of Washington, his man.
ager, AL HEREFORD of this city, has ac-
copied the offer of the Hayes Valley
Athletic Club of San Francisco. of \
purse of $4,000 for a 20-round fight
with Jimmy Britt in that city, July Is.
The question of weight seems to be the
only important one yet to be agreed
upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Detroit ......O / o 90 0 0 0 0-1-S-1
Philadelphia % 0 ! x-4-S-l
Batteries-Killian and Drill: Plank and
Schreck. Time, li5 Umpires. Kelly and
Mccarthy. Attendance. 1894.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington IL % 50
Chicago ......0 / 0 1-5-12-4
Batteries-WOlfe and Kittredge; Walsh
and Tannehill Time. 2.05. Umpire. Sher-
idan. Attendance. 100.
AT NEW YORK.
New York ......9 3 O o o = x-7-9-i
st. Louis .......l o o 3 0 o $50
Batteries-Powell. Hogg and kleinow;
Petty and Sugden. Time. Las. Umpire,
O'Loughlin. Attendance. 4O0O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15

Two-bnse hit-Ritchev. Three-base hit
| -Abbaticchio Stolen bases-Leach. ely
mer, Dolan. Double play-Leach. PETIT
and Howard. First base on bal!s-Ofi
Flaherty, 2; off Willis 2. Hit by pitched
ball-By Lynch, l. Struck out-By Moore
| Hits-On Lynch, in half inning; off Fla
| herty, in 5k innings; off Moore. in
| innings. Time, 15O. Umpire, ODay.