davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28
FATAL RIOT At CHURCH.
French Gendarmes Fire on Mob at
lie Fifteen WOunded.

lie Puy. France Feb 21.--serious disturbances
occurred to-day at the taking Of an inventory OF
village church near Saugues. Department of
Haute Loire. A large crowd armed with sticks
and stones surrounded the gendarmes many Of
whotn were beaten or pelted with heavy stones.
The geudarmes. in order to extricate themselves,
fred thei- revolvers. wOunding fifteen men, two
Of whom were mortally hurt The officer COM
manding the gendarmeE and the government
conrnissi 50sr were badly injured by the rioters.
The gendarmes retired with difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28

Lakewood. n J., Feb. 2T.-Marshall Field Sd.
greatly annoyed this evening over the re-
port that he was injured to-day while out riding
The boy telegraphed 10 his mother, who Is in
Chicago. that he hal not been injured nor had
he been in accident.
Mrs. Field went to Chicago yesterday and left
her son Marshall who is thirteen, and her
daughter GwendOyn. three wears old. IN the
Of their tutors and nurses at Boards cot
tage. Marshall was out in automobile late
this afternoon and was in the best OF health
When told of the report that he had been IN
tured the boy grew indignant. He denied the
rumOr absolutely and Immediately sent word to
his mother
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28
MRS. MoRToN'S $4,000 GIFT.
Cathedral of St. John the Divine Provided
with Money for Choir Furniture

gift of $4,000 70 the Cathedral Corporation
of ST. John the Divine from Mrs Levi P. Nor
ton was announced yesterday. Mrs. Morton de-
sires that the money be devoted 10 providing the
choir furniture of the cathedral, exclusive of the
organ. altar and reredos. The gift is memorial
To Mrs. Mortons mother. the late Susan Kearny
Street It is i'm a way supplementary to the one
announced last year from Levi Z. Morton. He
gave $500. .OOO which VIII cover the cost of the
organ and the reredOS.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28
TROOPS FOR OHIO MOB.
,u1JTI4 BLOCK LYNCHING
IL, Lres of Springfield Negroes
Tbreafenod after Shooting.

=
"a obio Feb II mob is in almost
sP'iDs. .o,trol Of a portion of this city to-
coiHi''' ~ ree,llt of the shooting Of a railroad
meh' . 80 negroes The militia has been
"a" t,,t owing to the weak response, htue
es4t' has been made toward putting down
h'''ne ,.s.,,rl,anoe. The trouble now amounts TO
'ns -, AGAINST the negroes. A fire was
o. oarIv l., the evening and is not yet under
sa, A. midnight I'VE houses in "the
-, we're ablaze and the fire chief was
-, - cope with the conhagraion. His hose
~, and apparatus generally damaged
r.. mob broke into several saloons early IN
.,ost and. loaded with liquor its frenzy
,,,-eased. From one saloon the ponce "'ie
rescue three children left by the parents
when they fed ,,,-.
The CITY tonight is in a state resembling mar
.,,, iaU Saloons are closed and soldiers are
toned about at the chief danger points. The
- however Is rushing almost unhampered
,,rourb the streets. attacking negroes. Armed
.,,t rones. sticks. stones and every conceivable
-, Eve thousand mer and boys have the
,olores population SO thoroughly cove2 that 4;
: AHcult 10 find one negro abrfaL
Tui,e tonight have lyuchiugs been aFerted
,f h. the uarrovvest margin. once tbs rope
yas already about the covering negros neck,
,,,s end OF il was over the crossbeanl Of tee
.-,,,b nolc. when the police rescued the intend
ed victim.
The shooting occurred in the railroad yards
NIX Davis. Q brakeman. was the victim he
may die Preston Ladd. Of BellefoltaiEe, and
Edward Dean. n this city. were his assaiants
1s5d has been take uto the hospital suffering
from. injuries ne received Al the hands Of the
mob
The affair started so early I'm the morning
,Aai The ractaC clement Of tho city had ample
time 10 spread IFS incendiarism. so that when
darkness feH the under tenth Of the city was in
fitting mood for violence and disorders OF all
kinds Collecting i'm small crowds at first on
The corners of the city. tho iucendiaries soon
merged and formed one big mob and marched on
~he Jungles." the negro settlement
The first house reached was battered down
with sticks, stones beams, pistol butts and axes
The occupants however had fed at the first
sound Of the mobs approach. and nothing was
'cft The rnob on which 10 wreck its wrath hut
The scanty furniture. This was piled In the
street and set afro Brands from this were
eagerly seized. and soon threats Of burning the
Jungles" were heard on every side. The fire.
which IS raging now at midnight. was started
almost at the first threat and members Of the
mob. enboldened hy their temporary success,
srurried about huuseriug for more food for
wrath
The mob entered Kemplers saloon, in East
Columbia-st and quickly looted il kempler
and MS wife fed leaving their three little chill
dren asleep iu 81 room over the saloon. The
building was giddled with bullets and stones, and
vas only ig The hardest efforts Of the police
~
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28
MRS. W. E. COREY AT SIOUX FALLS
At Hotel with CompaniOn-Triest to Keep
Identity Secret.

Sioux Falls. s. D. Feb 27.-Nrs. William Ellis
Corey. with a companion. arrived in this city and
took quarters at the Cataract Hotel to-day Mrs.
Corey did everything possible TO keep her tden-
tity a secret. Soon after her arrival she lad a
conference with Frank r. Aikens, of the
leading attorneys OF the city. Aikens insisted
that his client a Mrs. Kellogg. Mrs. Corey
has told the propretors Of the hotel that she
wants several changes made in the suite of four
rooms wich she and her companion are occupy
iny
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28
SIX KILLED IN NINE.
T7cclrc Others Badly Injured an
Explosion LikeIy to Die.

birmingham. Ala, Feb. 27.-Six men We're
killed and twelve We're badly injured that
most OF them are expected to die before morn
Ing by an explosion in Little Cahaba Mine No. .,
= Piper. Ala, at o'clock this afternoon
The mine is owned by the Little Cahaba Coal
Company, Of which J. r. Smith, of this city, is
president. Piper IS in the Blocton field, about
sixty miles south of Birmingham.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28
MR. B4LFOUR RETURNED.
An Easy picfOry OUer r. G.. Bo1Cles
Former Premier III.

London, Feb. pa. J. Balfour. the former
Premier, was to-day elected the House of
Commons for the City OF London by a najority
of 1134O over his Liberal Free Trade opponent.
Thomas Gibson Bowles The vote was a strictly
party one. the candidates receiving fewer votes
than were cast for the Conservative and Liberal
nominees at the general election, when the
Conservative majority 1896. Mr.. Balfour
who is not we'll, was unable to appear at the
Guildhall. where the votes counted, but
was represented by Miss Balfour. who In a
speech, thanked the electors behalf of her
brother. The result of the election fore
gone conclusion. There was no celebration. The
vote follows:
A J. Baltour. Unonst. l5414
Thomas Gibson BowIes. LbeTal-Free Trader. 4l34
Unionist majority 13+)
Mr.. Balfour's health has not been satisfactory
for some time, and is complicated by weakness
of the heart Yesterday evening, after meet
ing in the City. he suffered from overfriendy
huffetng on the part OF the great crowd of pee
pie who desired to shake hands with him. EX
haustion led to a chill, and the doctor peremptO-
rily cancelled all the former Premers engage
lneDtS.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28
a REAL SOUVENIR POSTAL CARD.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Wilkes Barre, Penn. Feb. 2H-Unkn0Wn to
himself John Gallagher. Of this city. who
dropped dead IN New-York last Thursday, seems
to have had a strange premonitiOu Of death. \
few hours before H. fell dead he sent to Miss
Elizabeth Fcathcrstonc OF this city, a souvenir
postal card bearing the picture of a coffin.
Underneath It he had written: DO not think 1
am dead because do not write. My busy hours
ere from 20 4"
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28
ROBBERS HOLD TOWN AT BAY.
Crack Safe and Get $500 in COin-overlook
$1,000 in Bills

Neuney H. Feb. 27.-Masked desperadoes
rode injo the city Bank to-day, and while four
Of their number hold the town al bay. two Of
them held up The bsnk employees and blew open
the safe with nitroglyceIine.
The robbers obtained $500 in coin, but over
looked $4,000 in bills. As they rode away they
opened fire on a large crowd that had gathered,
but fortunately did no damage
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28

Washington, Feb. 27.-Dr. Langleys death will be
severely felt in Washington where he has for
years abored scientific proj-cts for the govern
ment lie had slight stroke of paralysis on No
vember o. which affected his right side. He was
gradually recovering from this attack when. on
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28
IT'S A WHOPPER!
LEY Telegraph To Tho TrIbune.

Ey Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune
Boston. Fen. IA 19o-pound swapping turtle
was found here to-day in Buzzard's Bay. on
its back were found the initials "D W" and
IS. r" Handwriting experts here declare the
letters were placed there by Daniel Webster and
Samuel Tisdale.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28

The second Empire" OF the New York Central
fast dailv train. leaving New York At 02 +. NJ
arriving lufialU lp2O l.. NJ. stopping al Albany.
UticA. Syracuse. Rochester, Batty a.-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28
r oR,oA,s FAMOUS TRAINS,

=. = & Fla. Special" o:l0 F. NJ. ria. & West
Indian Ltd. 80 a. y Unexceled service. via
Penn. Atlantic Coast Line. i.lCl way. N. y
AdgL
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28
10 HOURS TO CHICAGO
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.

PENNSYLVANIA SPFITAI4
Leaves New York go T. NJ. arrives chicago S55
| \ NJ leaves Chicago 2.l5 T. NJ. arrives New York
| ? a. A NJ via Penusy Nanis Rslroad. 92 miles Of
rock ballast.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28
FLoRIDA-PALM eEAcH-TAMPA

Seahoard Air Iiue-shCrtest route via Finehurst
and Camden Booklets. etc, l,lSj Bdwy.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28
5000 TO PACIFIC COAST POINTS s5ooo

Via Erie Railroad Tickets sold until Apru =
S9e -Il59 Bway " y, Sc Fulton ST. klyn.-AdvL.
Evening star., 1906-03-25
Suffered Four Years
Cured in One Month

Clyde, New York, Oct 26, 1905.
Dr.. OySn ONeal L had been
troubled with granulated eyelids
and optic nerve disease for three
or four years. / tried our family
physician and others for year or
more to no purpose.
Hearing of your treatment, I was
determined to try it at least. had
used it few times when | saw a
change for the better. and after a
month call my eyes well no more
discharge or itching or cumming
Evening star., 1906-03-25

lOt G4E tlL \ ears =.
] had 20 give up
re a ding and
sewing and my
house work was
not half done.
/ had lost pow
er 10 raise my
eyelidS. and a
lump as large
as a wheat ker-
mel came in the
inner corner of
nv left eve.
Evening star., 1906-03-25

anythlt x G ! 5 c
it seemed as
though a thin
dark vel, would
fall down over
my SIGHT and
prev vent me
from seeing;
but after | be-
gan your treat
ment | coLd
tell the i'm
proveuent in
about 4 days.
Evening star., 1906-03-25

and my ewes have kept on improv-
ing until now can see as well as
ever. can see to read the papers
and books now without glasses,
and am very thankful that / wrote
you concerning my eyes, for | be-
lieve | would have gone blind if l
had not used your remedies.
NJ. c. DRY,
Evening star., 1906-03-25

dSCIdIeu WOIJu De piiHu III OLS
year and dead in two"-and none
of them gave me the least relief
or encouragement.
remember that you regarded my
case as so serious that you would
make no promises whatever. de-
Cided however. to try your treat
ment and the result has been most
gratifying. The growth has been
entirely absorbed by your wonder
full remedies, SO that the eye today
presents a perfectly normal ap-
pearance. and the sight of both
Evening star., 1906-03-25

up. L can
truthfully and
conscientious
Iy say | could
recommend it
to all who may
be afflic cted
with any dis
e a 5 e of the
eyes. | shall
use all my eff
forts in behalf
of your treat
ment from a
Evening star., 1906-03-25
Noticed Improvement in
Four Days.

Du Qu0in, II. Oct. 9. 1905.
Dr.. OreR Oafal-Whcn | bePan
the use of your treatment. about the
twentie h of June, my ewes were
very bad from optic nerve trouble.
| could see to read or write but verv
little IF tried to look at a paDcr or
Evening star., 1906-03-25

in my humble opinion the eyes may
be looked upon as healed, "omnis
medela a Dec" of course. But
next to God the Almighty. l owe
the healing of my eyes TO you, dear
friend.
The Most High hath created
medicines out of the earth. and a
wise man will not abhor them"
My son, in thy sickness neglect
not thyself, but pray to the Lord
and he shall heal thee"
The doctor then is to be looked
upon only as an Instrumental God.
Evening star., 1906-03-25
Atrophy of Optic Nerve
and Cataract

Ierm antOWn, Pa.
Dr.. Oren OHeGl:- Four years ago
my sight began to fail me in both
eyes. A mist came over them. |
treated with veral ooulistS for
three years for atrophy of the optic
nerve and none seemed tC help me.
One told me that the optic nerve was
dead. / went TO Willes Eye HoSpi-
tai, Philadelphia. They told me it
Evening star., 1906-03-25

was uSeleS SIS to
spe nd any
m ore money,
for | had Cata-
ract on both
c ye s and |
would have to
wait until they
bee a me ripe.
After the first
few months of
your h o m e
tire atment, my
lSiO on COM
Evening star., 1906-03-25

me medicine TO take. l TOOK II lOT
two weeks and did not receive any
benefit from it, Then ! wrote to
you giving you all the particulars.
You wrote at once and told me it
and opacity. and that you could
cure me. So l wrote at once and
you sent me your Dissolvent Treat
ment. l used II four months and
Ecould see as well with that eye as
] could with the well one | still
sent for one more months treat
ment. but do not think / needed it.
and can see to thread finc needle.
very thankful. for you have saved
Mas. NANCY BOOKER.
Evening star., 1906-03-25

After four months treatment I am
all right / see To do my own work
without glasses and people remark
about the appearance OF nv eyes.
MRS. Isaac WOLFP,
Evening star., 1906-03-25
Had Suffered Five Years.

Fairland. Ill, Nov. q, 1905.
Dr. OJeH OHeai-I was afflicted
with granulated eyelids and catarr-
hal Conjanctivitis for FIVE or six
Evening star., 1906-03-25

menced to improve, and. thank
God, can now say | am in a new
worlG. use no glasses except for
close reading and fine work.
42l Mechanic st. JOHN 3 HURST.
Evening star., 1906-03-25
A Noted Hunter Testifies.

Uurdane, Oregon, Oct. I8, 1905.
Dr.. Oyen OReaI: / am thankful
that your Dissolvent Treatment
has cured my eyes of catarrhal
conjunCtivitiS and contested optic
Evening star., 1906-03-25
Had Granulated Eyelids
Eight Years.

Luther, Mich. Oct. 10. 1905.
d. Oyf8 OHeai-I want to thank
God l ever found your ad. had
suffered so much from granulations
Evening star., 1906-03-25
Mrs. Woodruff's Letter.

Rockford, Ill, Nov. %, 1905.
Dr.. OreH OHsai:-A year ago last
March growth appeared behind
and under the right eye. pushing
the eyeball out of the socket and
presenting an angry inffamed ap-
pearance. The lower eye became
eveTted and altogether it presented
a malignant apDparanCe
Evening star., 1906-03-25

Now, dear doctor. thank you
very much and may God reward
you tor what you have done for
my sight. Very truly yours.
REV. Z. FRANCK, ST. V. H.
Evening star., 1906-03-25

nerve. l was
nearly blind be-
fore / COM
menCed the
treatment; SO
bad | could NOT
tell a horse
from 4 COW 50
yards away.
Now / can see
to read. or
shoot a deer a
quarter of a
mile. l will
Evening star., 1906-03-25

eyes is normal. This | con slider very remarka-
Bile considering my age, which is past eighty.
$40 South Third ST. MRS AUGUSTA A. WOODRUFF.
Evening star., 1906-03-25

! was almost blind in that eye and the whole side of
my face became painful that was very fearful that
a consulted prominent oculists in Rock
ford and Chicago and was advised that knife operation
absolutely necessary One ocust here in Rockford
Evening star., 1906-03-25

years. / have
now taken 8
months treat
ment and my
eyes are better
than they have
been for years
and no longer
need glasses.
| wish to
thank you for
what you have
done for me
and will gladly
Evening star., 1906-03-25


it. They grated potato put on it and thought
II would be all right IN the morning but when got
found II was blind then went to Rockford to
OF the best oculstS. He examined my eye thoroughly
and could not tell what the matter with lie gave
Evening star., 1906-03-25

send you NY picture.
THoS. J. BURROUGHS.
Evening star., 1906-03-25

The only medicine use now for the Sight, is taking
exercise out of doors and fresh water Your method is
to be praised highly. AS far l know. European
doctors ciiricse sharply the American doctors for
US ing The knlie too much. You do
Evening star., 1906-03-25

Recommend YOUR solvent Treat
ment to be what y ou say it is.
Yours very truly.
Miss BLANCHE BUxER,
Evening star., 1906-03-25
Optic Nerve Trouble Cured.
Erie, Penn. Nov. p, ]

Enc, Penn. Nov. q IyU5.
DR.. CrFu OHe0l-I have to inform you that all you
Instructions Were followed much possible ane
Evening star., 1906-03-25

desire to help all the afflicted.
MRS. w H. VANDERCooK.
Evening star., 1906-03-25

in my head and eyes and all kinds
of headaches. for which l could get
no relief. l thought would try your
treatment. After using 1t, l can
now read and sew without glasses.
Before using your treatment my
sight was failing fast from congest-
ed optic nerve. could not tell one
person from another at a distance
of 80 feet. The pain in my head
would be so severe after being
out driving that ! could not sleep or
rest for pain in my head all night.
After taking your treatment | can
drive IL miles and return the same da
OF pain and rest all night. For wt
YOU and NOur DiSSnlNent Tee nntrrnnr,
Evening star., 1906-03-25
Had Suffered All Kinds of Pain.
Chaplin, Ill.Nov, Ia, l9

Chaplin Ill.Nov. IL, 1905.
DR.. Oyen O~e1l-I want to thank you for the relief
your treatment has given me- AS suffered great pain
Evening star., 1906-03-25
Another Illinois Case.
Herbert. H.. Nov %. 1905

TItTDtTI, III. Y UN. 70, IJVO.
Dr. Oyen Onedi-LaSt March my
right eye went out all at once. Icould
not tell what was the trouble with
II They grated raw netatO and ~,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
London Stock Market.

London, June Se,-Further weakness was developed by the rather liberal sales for Paris account, particularly Russian bonds, while consels, which fluctuated widely, finished consider ably lower, the early decline being at tributed to the selling by insurance companies, and later to fears of ex- ports of gold to the United States. which were foreshadowed by the pur- chase of eagles from the Bank of Eng land. The bears appear to have the upper hand at present, conservative operators continuing optimistic in view of the cheapness in money and the ex- cellent home industrial outlook. The American situation causes much un- easiness and restricted local opera tions, leaving business almost entirely in the hands of Wall street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
pencer. Time, 1.4o. Umpire. Sheridan.
Chicago 6-12, Cleveland 4-11.

Cleveland, June 30-Chicago knocked Cleveland out of first place to- day, winning two games. The first game went twelve innings. In the second game Altrock was knocked out of the box In the first inning, but Chicago overcame Cleveland's big lead and won in the eighlh inning scora of first game: R.H E. C,1eveIand GOO 200 002 OOO-4 15 cbIcapo 900 210 100 002-6 ii
 Batteries Eels, Joss and Bemiss White and Sullivan. Time. 1;f4.
 Score of second game: H.H h. e,leva1and . 4Oi 031 101-1t IS Chicago ...... ..........2O3 oOz ooo-lS II
 Batteries Bels and Bemiss; Altrock, Walsh and Sullivan. Time, hours. um- pire, Conway.
 At Boston. Boston-New York postponedI rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

Hickman. Abstein, Rapp Phillips. Stolen bases-Byrne, Rickert, Cargo, Bird. Sac rifice hits-Evans, Graffius, Rapp. Double play-Hickman to Byrne to Abstein. Struck out-By Hickman g. by Manuel B. Bases on balls-Off Hickman 6. off Manuel f. Passed ball-Knoll Left on bases Shreveport 8, New Orleans 8. First on errors-Shreveport 0, New Orleans l. TimeI :50. Umpire-Tackaberry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
Manchester Cloth Market.

Manchester, June 30.-The cloth market continues quiet with small turn over. Indian inquiries for print ing cloths were too low for acceptance, but shirtings were sold in fair quanti- ties for Calcutta and Bombay. The China demand was quiet. Shippers think no large buying will occur be- fore spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

Summary-Two base hits-Plass, Quick, Utley, Haidt. Hits-Of Newlin, 12. Runs = ed-By Newlin, '; by Brady, l. Home runs-Johnson, Nadeau. Stolen bases Nicholls, Haidt, Plass. Basses on ball. Off Utley, ?. Struck out-By Brady, l. by Utley, 2. Passed hall-Hurlburt Sac rificed hts-Nicholls, Plass Time, 1:45 Umpire, Buckley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
Games Today.
Memphis at New Orleans.
 Little Rock in Shreveport.

Atlanta, June 30.-(Special )-The Ba- rons outhit the Bremen this afternoon and won the third game of the series, hands down. The final score was, Bir- mingham, 5; Atlanta, 8.
 Scatter Sallee began the game for the visitors, and although he was not dis covered by the Atlanta hitters but a few times, his wildness came near being his undoing in the third. Ragan was substituted, and worked steadily during the remainder of the game. Wizard zeller was on the firing line for the To- calls. but the Barons soon discovering his cunning hit him hard.
 After the game, the Barons made ready and departed for home. They carry with them the big end of the series There is considerable dismay in this village to- night. The Barons went away rejoicing
 Sensational Fielding.
 The game was characterized by sensa- tional fielding by both teams, and 1t was considerably towards the end of the strug- gle before either side broke into the error column. Alcock, on third, made one of thiC AiiOSt 6toPS S'Sta 'fet'NSS~o on the home lot. He got his man.
 The most brilliant play of the game, however, and the one that possibly saved the day for his team mates, was made by ''Gladys" Molesworth. With Jordan on second, in the sixth, and two down, Arch CT found the tender nose of the "horse- hids," and did not hesitate to lamhast it. The ball flew to deep center and was preparing to land against the fence when Molesworth's hand interfered. The ball was caught. and the side retired. Again and again was the popular Baron compell- ed to remove his head piece. Nothing daunted. however Molesworth immediate ly repaired to the bat at the beginning of the seventh, and sent a juicy bingle to right.
 SaIIee Erratic.
 After starting off well, Sallee became very wild in the third He successively slated Zeller and Crozier, and then gave a free walk to Sid Smith. Morse was the Handy kid" in this instance, and stung the ball for a double, clearing the bases. This was how Atlanta managed to score. Morse was retired at third, try
 
 In their half of the third, the Barons got busy. Sallee, Molesworth, Smith and Gear hit safe, two scores resulting In the fourth, the score was tied up. In that innings, Gear stung one to deep center, which, taking a bad bound, leaped over the head of Billy Smith, and allowed the runner to go to third. From that bag he scored on a scratch hit off Oylers stick.
 The Game Won.
 In the seventh after making the sen sational catch which saved the Barons in the sixth, Molesworth hit safe to right. Smith sacrificed and Molesworth came home on Alcocks hit Meeks was hit by Zeller and Alcoek scored from second on Gears third hit of the game. This landed the victory. In the eighth and ninth, there was nothing doing for either side. Ragan pitched well throughout his term of service. In the seventh, Atlanta man. aged to fill the bases, but there was no ta11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
'-Batted for zellar in ninth.

4ar SUMMARY. Two base hits-Morse. Three base hits-Gear. Sacrifice hits-Winters. Matthews, c. Smith.
 Double plays-Fox to Jordan. First base on balls-Off Zellar 1, of Sal lee g. off Ragan O.
 Hit by balls-By Zellar 2, by Sallee 8. Struck out-By Zellar 6, by Sallee 1, by Ragan 1.
 Time-2 hours. Umplre-Pfenninger