davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21

lion. ]. C. Hawthorne. d leading at- torney. of Jonesboro, was in the city oil business Monday.
 Hon. r. R Andrews. prosecuting attorney, arrived Monday and is a guest at the Marion.
 Mr. Geo. Rumage, of Quigley, is in town for few days serving as a mem- Der of the grand jury.
 An ordinance should be enacted prohibiting the filthy habit of spit ting on the sidewalks.
 NIT. F. Bruce Smith, is on the sick list but We are glad to note at this writing that he is better
 MT W. B Mann, of Marianna, was ln town on business and visiting rela- tiNes and friends Monday.
 The hum of the gin is heard in the land and it's music is sweet9r than the juice of the sugar cane.
 Mr Gardiner K. OIiphant, court stenographer. k a handsome business visitor i'll the city this week.
 Mr. D. l. MacIHtyre. of Memphis, was i'll the city saturday on business connected with the compress.
 The opera house will be a popular place Of amusement for three nights next week, beginning Monday.
 Judge C. F. Greenlee. of Brinkley. has been in attendance upon the cir cult court here for few days.
 Stove Wood For Sale-See J. B. Terry or call up The Forrest City Manufacturing Co., Phone 202.
 MT. E. ]. Barrow. of Widener, was a welcome visitor in the city Satur- day night and Sunday morning,
 DeWitt's Little Early Rsers. Pleasant little pills that do not gripe or sicken. Sold by J. T. Sanders.
 MT. R. B. Trice, manager of the 1 Forrest City cotton exchange. spent Tuesday in Memphis on business.
 Your patronage is solicited and ap- preciated at the Magnolia Saloon. T. c. Folbre, Jr., & Co.,, proprietors.
 Squire W. B. McLaren, of Johnson township, was in town several days l this week, mingling with friends.
 Mir. D. C. Webb returned Sunday from Cincinnati, where he had been to purchase his fall stock of goods.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21

|. '. Folbre,. Jr., X Go. merit your patronage by deserving it. You get sour moneys worth at their place.
 MT. Ed Lewis, of Linden is a genial citizen Of Forrest City for a few davs ana Is a member Of the grand jury.
 NIT. s. P. Mcdaniel, our clever next aoor neighbor, is repairing very neat oarh on the rear of his business lot.
 Mr. F. F. Dyal, of Goodwin. Is serv. Ing nls country on the petit jury this week lie IS registered at the Marion.
 MT. Will PipKin was circulating among his numerous friends in town a couple Of days the first of the week Old fannissee is our leader. but we nave many other brands of good whiskey. Try us. T. c. Folbre. Jr, S 1 Go '' '"
 Why wait until coal goes up. Jim Wolfe will put it in now at better prices than you can get later. Phone l IFS 0''S
 MT. P. NJ. Naccaro, of Memphis. was in the city Monday on business and visiting his relative, NIT. A. J. Vac caro.
 A big line of Fall Dry Goods. fresh from the marts, Is being received daily by W. T. Sanders. Call and see them.
 Messrs. T. A. Buford and R. W. Benson went to Memphis Monday night, and thence to St. Louis to buy goods -
 FOR SALE.-Full blooded Black Langshan chickens-cocks and bullets S B. Trapp, Jr,, Forrest City, Ark ansas.
 The Forrest City Gin Company is receiving it's supply of winter coal. Telephone IFS and get in on summer prices.
 Jesse Moore Whistles are absolutely pure, and uone are superior for family use- See I. C. Folbre, Jr,, & Go, sole agents.
 MT. w. S. Hemby, editor of the Memphis Journal of Commerce. was Ill the town yesterday in the interest of his excellent journal The October number will contain review of the business interests of Forrest City. and all should have CODY.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21


 Capt. !. r. Mcdonald of Fulwood. Is serving his country on the grand jury, He gave Us pleasant call ! Monday
 1 Miss Laura Lee Head, of Eutaw Alabama, is charming visitor in the city and is guest of Mir. and Mrs F. C. Neely.
 If you haven't paid your improve ment tax, you had better get move on you, The penalty has already attached.
 Mir. NJ. c. Cartwrinht. of Bledsoe. manager for J. F. Frank & Co.,, was in town on business in the court and otherwise.
 Don't be selfish if you are satisfied that Old Nolmer Whiskey is the best tell your friends T. C. Folbre, Jr., & Co. sell it.
 Why not let W. S. Brown figure with you on that concrete pavement? lis will cost you no more than the other kind.
 Mr Weed Ellis, of Pine Tree was in town Saturday. He is one of our noted hunters and enjoys true sport i immensely.
 We had the pleasure to meet Nr. J. F. Peck, of this county, Saturday. and he has our thanks for subscription to The Times.
 Nothing gives mother so much rest and easiness of mind as sN adkins" Infant EXercisers. Get one at The | Newsstand.
 NIT. R. NJ. Nimocks. of the Forrest | City Grocer Company, returned home l Sunday from a week $ "bilin out" at Hot Springs.
 Mir. L. R. Grobmyer who had been quite sick for some time, is able to be up, and went to Felton on business "Wednesday.
 Go to raham-Al lderson Company for ladies skirts, shirt waists, and dress goods. New lines correct prices.
 MT T. c. Parham. of Pine Bluff, was a handsome and genial visitor to relatives and friends in town several days this week.
 T. c. Foibre, IT. X Co.,. only handle the best goods, and the very best they carry is Old Yannissee. Try it once and be convinced.
 About 250 pupils are enrolled at the Crowley Ridge Institute, and the session begins under the most flatter- tering conditions.
 MT. Chas Appel, of St. Francis bottom. was i'll town "Wednesday on business and circulating among his numerous friends.
 Mrs. Anna Jones, in the Russell | Addition, desires a couple of school | girls to board. Good home and pleas | ant accommodations,
 Mr. C. H. Bryan, of Paragould, was in the county Saturday visiting his mother and father and shaking hands with friends i'll town.
 Mrs. Geo D. Beck. nee Elise Prew- ett. who has been very i'll for seven weeks with puerperal fever, is very low. and her parents and friends fear that her c0nditition is critical.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21

Build homes.
 See Brown for concrete work.
 Phone 66 for fresh vegetables N F. Ingram.
 MT. J. c. Lyles, of Bledsoe, was in town Monday.
 MT. James Alley returned Tuesday from Memphis.
 MT. Wm. Block, of Wynne, was in the city Sunday.
 Mr. Payne Garner was in town on business Monday.
 Mr A. R. Bryant, of Palestine. was i'll the city Monday.
 Try one of those Gin Fizzes, at T. C.. Folbre, IT., X Cos.
 Brown is doing the best concrete work that can be had.
 Circuit court drew quite a large crowd to town Monday.
 Mr. Louis Pugh, of Yoeona. was in town on business Tuesday
 MT. Sid Lynch. of Haynes. was in the city on business Tuesday. Capt. James Russell went ta Mem phis Sunday nigi ta buy goods. Hon. Walter German iz still quite indisposed, but able to be about. Capt. J. c. Ste n. of Madison, is a genial member of the grand jury. Mir. John T. Dyal, of Goodwin, was in the city on business yesterday. Judge H. N. Hutton arrived Mon- day and is stopping at the Marion. Many more residences could be rented at good price ill this city, All kinds of swell drinks at the Magnolia bar. Courteous attention. Browns prices for concrete work are reasonable and his work first class. Mr. ". F. Fogg, of near Caldwell. was in town on business Wednesday, Squire ]. l. Wood, of Palestine, was genial visitor in town Monday. Mr II. s. Cole. of Lulu. was in town Monday and gave us a pleasant call Mir. II. w Robinson. of Madison, was in the city Saturday on business. RbilSIdble JOt l@ll2dll Ui 3 3OAIliSNII township, is waiting upon the grand JurY.
 Capt !. r. Mcdonald, of Fulwood, IS business member of the grand jury.
 Nr s. A. Ellis, from above Pine Tree, was i'll town Saturday on busi- hess.
 MT c. W. White, of near Fishing Lake, was in town on business Sat urday.
 nicely furnished front room for rent. Apply to 405 North Rosser street.
 Now is the time to advertise. Try the columns of The Times. Results are sure.
 Miss Alma Pirtle, of New Castle, was a charming visitor in the city Tuesday.
 For the latest styles and best shoes Tor ladies, go to Fussell-Graham-Al- derson Company.
 MT. C. F. Hemenway. of Wheetley, IS q member of the grand jury. He came over Saturday and is stopping at the Marion.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21

MT. ]. D. Henry, distributor for the Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs, was i'll the city Saturday working in the interest of that enterprise
 Hon. H. F. Roleson, of Marianna. was prominent visitor in town We'd nesday, attending court and visiting relatives and host of frieds.
 WANTED:-Young white men to learn ear building, good wages and steady employment American Car X Foundry Co.,, Memphis, Tenn.
 Mr and Mrs. ". W. Hall and daughter Lenora, of Hunter, were registered al the American Hotel Tuesday. They were attending court.
 Messrs j. A. Grant, manager, and R. L. Scott, driver, for the Forrest City Steam Laundry. spent sunday delightfully."- in Memphis with tNends
 Miss Jeannette Becker is spending a few weeks at Ocean View. and en- l towing the picturesque surroundings and noted social features immensely
 Mr W. T. Sanders. the enterpris- ing drygoodsmau and grocer is receiy- l ing big invoice of new fall dry goods and groceries. Call and see this stock
 A sack of Infallible Flour should be on your next order from your grocer We guarantee it to give you the best Of satisfaction. Forrest City Grocer 1 Go.
 Little Harry, the premium boy l of MT. and Mrs. W. T. Sanders, has been quite sick for several days. and we are glad to note that he is improy- l ing.
 We are glad to learn that City Mar shal Wilder, who Is now in Hot l Springs, is improving, and hope to see I him home again soon, ready for busi- ness.
 1 Little Miss Willie Graham Sanders, the sweet S-year-old daughter of MT and Mrs James C.. Sanders, is conva- lescing from quite severe spell of fever.
 Will Ingram, a hard-working and prosperous colored farmer, of Lulu was in town Monday. and has our thanks for subscription to The Times.
 Infallible and Invincible Flours l have few equals and no superiors. Ask your merchant to send you q sack on our guarantee. Forrest City Gro cer Co.
 l Deputy Sheriff l NJ Wallace, of Democrat, has been in town several i days this week, attending court, and was pleasant caller at this office Monday.
 l am now with Mr. E. K. Fogg at the Palace Saloon and invite my friends and customers to call and see I me Try some of our nice ceo beer and good whisky. Yours truly, Ike , Mallory.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21

Mrs. Jacobson and children. of Ma Inidlila, N, were guests of her sister. Mrs. M. lSaacs last week. ~ '' , MT. Max Yofe went to St Ionis | Iaesoay night to spend his New Year and buy goods.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21

Good for the cough, remove the cold, the cause of the cough. That $ the work of kennedys Laxative Honey and Tar-the original laxative cough syrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by j. T Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21

Children, we want to sell vau your school supplies. Every child who buys at the Newsstand will receive the. same attention and courteous tfeaf- ment that Is extended older patrons. Landyoigt < Nadakin.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21

Hon. H. F. Roleson, of Marianna, was prominent visitor in town We'd nesday, attending court and visiting relatives and host of friedS.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21
CASTORlA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought signature ,s of ZzZzZx

MT. l. D. Henry, distributor for the Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs, was in the city Saturday working in the interest of that enterprise.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21

WANTED:-Young white men to learn ear building, good wages and steady employment American Car X Foundry Co.,, Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
SPORTS.

Three base hits-Anderson, Oonroy. Home run
ksss, s.s.ass Attire; a9EIss
nlnes Left on baseseNew York, 8; washington, 8:
errors-washington, 2; New York, q Struck out
BY Smith, 8; by Hogg, 2. Time Of game-one hour
and 4s minutes. Umpires-Evans and OLoughln.
In the second game Orth was put in the
box and 1t was agreed the moment he got
there that he would win the game for the
Highlanders. The crowd had arrived at
the conclusion that the Washingtons could
not win no matter what might happen, and
conceded that for the first time this year
in the American League one team would
actually leave the grounds of another
cleaned out without victory.
In the second inning Cross was out, Ortiz
left field. He was forced by Hickman,
Elberfeld to Yeager. Stahl hit safely to
right field for a base. A wild pitch ad-
vanced both runners. Wakefield bounded
and Stahl scoring. Patten flied out to
Elberfeld. Pc ----- s--, 49,,
Yeager was hit by pitched ball. He
stole second. Delehanty doubled to left
arity was thrown out. Altizer to stahi.
Yeager started for the plate, but Mil threw
TO the grand stand and Yeager and Dele
hanty raced home. Thomas tripled to left
muffed by Mil. Thomas crossed the plate.
Conroy flied out to Jones. Keller was out
on grounder to Stahl. wears, --.,,
In the third Elberfeld singled to center
field. Chase sacrificed, Patten to Stahl.
Elberfield stole third. Yeager popped an
easy fly to Altizer. Delehanty singled, scor-
ing Elberfield
New York scored again in the seventh.
Chase flied to Stanley. Yeager was out,
Altizer to Stahl. Delehanty tripled to right
and scored on Thomas single .
Washington's last run was made in the
eighth. Cross singled to center field. Con-
roy muffed Anderson's fly the batter reach
ing second and Cross third. Stanley struck
out. Yeager threw Stahl out at first, Cross
racing home. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
BAT TING AVERAGES
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
Real Leader is ZanneIIi, Who
Played in Full Twenty
Five Games.

The complete batting averages Of the
Marquette League are given herewith. Lin
thicum of Immaculate leads with percent
age of .625, but has only played In five
games. Olson of Holy Name is second with
.571, and. like Linthicum, he has not par
ticipated in more than five games. The
real leader Is Zannelli of Immaculate who
has played in the full twenty-five games
and who has percentage of .515, which is
fifteen points ahead of the best performance
last year. Zannelli also has the distinction
of being the only player to play in the full
twenty-five games.
In team batting Immaculate leads by a
big margin with 1928, St. Patrick is second
with .258 and Trinity is third with .237.
There are nineteen men batting above the
300 mark, and Immaculate has seven. St
Patrick four. Trinity three. Holy Name one
and ST. Peter and st. Dominic two each.
Zannelli, who Is the best batter, has
made the most hits during the year; Mess,
also of Immaculate. has the base-stealing
record Goodman Of Immaculate holds the
sacrifice-hit record with six; Reagan of ST.
Patrick is third with four and Sullivan OF
st. Peter fourth with three. Mess of I'm
maculate has the record for scoring runs
during the season. having thirty to his
credit. the next best record being twenty
six, for Marceron Of st. Patrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
BIG RING TILT
NEAR HAGERSTOWN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, September 1.-The
riding tournament this afternoon was the
big feature of the annual all-day celebra-
ton in Watts Park. near Funkstown,
Washington county. During the forenoon
there were numerous contests, including the
participated in this event, which was won
by Glenn Ohler. He got the pig.
In the high diving contest Richard Will
son won, his record being sixty-five feet.
Over three Thousand people witnessed the
tournament, which was preceded by a pa
rade in which the knights participated. The
Boonesboro Band headed the procession.
Frank G. Wagaman of Hagerstown deliv-
cred the charge to the knights, and Elias B.
Hartle OF this city the coronation address,
both speakers being members of the Wash
ington county bar. M. F. S. Ebert. Samuel
Troup and George Hartle were the judges.
There were fourteen entries in the profess
sional class and sixteen in the amateur
class The prizes included several sets of
fine harness, brides, saddles, etc.
In the professional class Frank Herbert,
Knight of Hagerstown, won first prize, and
crowned his sister, Miss Ella Herbert,
Queen of Love and Beauty. w. H. Cum
bingham, knight of Uncle Sam, won sec
ond prize, and crowned his aunt, Mrs.
Laura Cunningham of Illinois. George
and crowned Miss Charlotte Knepper.
In the amateur class, c. M. Davis, Knight
of Rockdale, won first i1onOrs, and crowned
Miss Anna Davis. c. G. Hoffmaster,
Knight of Jerusalem won second prize, and
crowned Miss Ruth Pry of Keedysville. C.
third, and crowned Miss Mary Ball of
FunkstoWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
The Great Fight Tomorrow.

The prize fight at Goldfie,d tomorrow
afternoon for the lightweight championship
o. the world between Joe Cans and Battling
Nelson has attracted great interest all over
the country. especially in Washington. as
Cans, being a Baltimore boy, has many
personal friends in this city.
The Evening Star has made arrangements
whereby every detail of the fight will be
called of by megaphone from this Office,
and the public will hear how the battle is
going almost as soon as the blows are
struck in Goldfield. News will come by
special wires at the ringside and will be
flashed to The Star on the instant of hap
pening.
The battle is scheduled to start at 8
o'clock Pacific time, which will be o'clock
in Washington. The wires will be thrown
open at o'clock and all the interesting
details leading up to the battle will help to
entertain the throng until the real struggle
for supremacy starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02

Is one of the most enviable in this section
Of the country, and the figures up to yes
terday show that out Of fifty games played
this season the Winchesterians have won
forty-two, losing seven to the Staunton,
Va, team and one to the Brownies Of Rich
mond. The locals have administered de-
feats to the st. Aloysius. the Immaculates
and several Of the Marquette League Of
Washington, as well as Poolesville, Rock
Vile and every team 1t has contested with
except Staunton and the Brownies.
Arrangements are now being completed to
play three games here with the team from
Lynchburg after the latter wins the Vir-
ginia state pennant, which 1t is now GER
tain to do. One of the cleverest players for
all-around work on the Winchester team Is
Mcdonald Of Washington, and Cantwell OF
Georgetown has been pitching some fine
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02

The four swimmers pictured above are
prominent entries for the national SWIM
ming cha npi nship t. be lie d Septe rber ID.
c. NJ. Daniels of the New York Athletic
Club is the champion swimmer of America,
while his colleague, j. Goodman, is con-
sidered one of the real factors in the
coming contest.
E. H. Adams of the New York Athletic
Club, who, despite his physical infirm.ty,
is one of the greatest swimmers in this
country, and to be reckoned with at the
finish. ..-
Perhaps tie greatest ore of them all
outside of Champion Dan:e's Is II. J..
Handy of the Chicago Athletic Association.
Handy swims what is known as the leg
less crawl stroke. He holds nearly all the
middle and long distance bath records Of
this country, some of the marks beng the
world s best figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02

Totals Is p SO Il Totals. 4 10 p SO 2
'Batted for Carrigan in fifteenth inning.
Philadelphia
Boston,
OO0001O 0 90 90 20 20 o 90 o.
Sacrifice hits.Lord. knight. Ferris. Morgan.
Two-base hits-Ferris Parent. Three base hits
Parent, S.heck. knight ~, Seybold. Murphy.
Stolen bases-Cross, Coombs 2). Lord. Stahl,
Hartsel knight. Double plays-Ferris Parent
and Grimshaw; Cross, Murphy and Davis Base
on bals-on Harris. 2: or COombs. g. Hit by
pitcher-C OOmbs, !. Struck out-By Harris IA:
by Coombs. 49, Time of game hours and Al
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02

of them in succession. Coombs had Ferris
measured, for he famed him four times.
Every man who played the game out
went the air route except Carrigan. For
the Athletics "Topsy' Hartsel had his trou-
bles for he famed three times in Jour of
his times up, but was there at the finish
with the hit and the run that won. Monte
Cross also had a hard time against the
local pitcher, and he, too. famed in three
out of four times at the bat
Boston has played eighteen and twenty
inning games with the Athletics. Dineen
figuring in one and Young in another.
Boston lost both of them, and il this game
of games the locals again take a back seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
TRIPLE CINCHES THE GAME.
Tigers Take Well-Played Game From
Browns.

DETROIT, Mich, September 1.-Craw-
ford's triple in the opening inning, which
accounted for two runs. really decided to-
days game, won by Detroit to o. Siever
held his former teammates to four hits
He was in danger but once, Niles and
Jones opening the eighth with singles. A
lightning double play on Stone. and great
catch by Sam Thompson Hemphill
pulled the team out of this. Crawford 8
hitting and the fielding of Thompson and
Wallace were the features, apart from the
work of the two pitchers. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
OTHER BASE BALL RESULTS.
American Associat ton.

American Association.
At Kansas City-St. Paul game postponed; rain.
At Lousville-LOuisville, 1; Indianapolis, q Sec
ond game-LOuisvle, 8; Indianapolis, 1.
At TOledo-Toledo, 1; Columbus, o.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Minneapolis, 2.
Eastern League.
At Newark-Newark, 8; Baltimore, 2.
At TOrOnto-TorOntO, o; Rochester, 8. Second
game-Toronto 3; Rochester, called seventh In
ming; darkness)
At Acknowledgement, /; Buffalo, 4.
Virginia League.
At Norfolk-Norfolk, &; Roanoke 0. Second
game-Norfolk, 1; Roanoke, darkness)
At DanviNe-Lynchburg, 2; Danvile, 1. Second
game-DanvfEe, {; Lynchburg, o.
At Observation-Disclosures. 1 Portsmouth, (ten
innings). Second game-RichmOnd. 0; Portsmouth, 0
(eleven innings; game called to let Portsmouth
team catch boat.
Southern League.
At New Orleans-New Orleans /; Atlanta, /.
Mine innngs-darkness3
At Little Rock-Little Rock, 0; Birmingham, 3.
Second game-Little Rock, O; Birmingham, 8.
At ShreveportIshreyeport, Montgomery e.
At Columbia, s. columbia, L; Charleston. 1.
At Augusta, Ga.-Macon- Augusta game postpon-
At Jacksonville-Savannah, 1; Jacksonville O.
At Little Rock-Birmingham, 8; Little Rock, o.
Second game-Brmingham. 8; Little Rock, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02

Earned runs-DetroIt, 3. Three-base h1t-Craw-
ford Sacrifice hits-O'Leary (2). Coughlin
Schmidt O'Brien. Stolen base-Crawford First
base balls-By Sewer. 1; by Powell. L.. Hit
by pitcher-Hartzell. Left bases-Detroit, o.
st. Louis Z. Struck out-By Siever, 3; by Pow
ell, 1. Double piays-O'Leary. Schaefer and
Lindsay. Time-1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpires
-Donohue and Petty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
PIRATES TRIM THE REDS.
Home Team Made Futile Rally at
Finish

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September Free
hitting marked today's game between Gin
cinnai and Pittsburg, the visitors securing
the better of the argument. although Gin
cinnati made a strong rally at the finish.
Wagner strained his leg in the second in
ming and was forced to retire. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02

Left on bases-Brcoklyn. Z; Philadelphia O.
Earned rms-Philadelphia. Sttlen bases-Thomas
Casey Two-base hits-Lum,ey ~. Titus Gleason
Sacrifice hits-Alperman. Bransfeld. Ritter, Nc
Carthy. Mcintyre. Double play-DSoin Gleason
and Bransheld. Struck ont-I~si 6; Eason 2:
Mcintyre. 2. Bases balls-Of Lush, s; Eason
2. Hits-0f Fason. Q In innings: of Nc.
Intyre, l in two innings Passed ball-Donoyan
Wild pitch-Lush. Hit by pitcher-Thomas Time
of game-1 hour and As minutes. Ump.ra-OD ay