davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-22
BOTH SIDES HARD AT WORK
GETTING READY THEIR
EVIDENCE
ilSiil5S 49, its5 gS
Matter Will Be Settled Once and
for Ali at Hearing Saturday Aft
ernoon Jerome Presents Affidavit
Of Or. Mel Donald Who Says Thaw
Is Certainly Insane.

New York, N. Y, Mar. 22.Dis-
.trict Attorney Jerome yesterday pre-.
sented to Justice Fitzgerald eight
afidayits in support Of the sugges-
tion he made wednesday, in the case
Of Harry K. Thaw that the defend.
ant is now in such a state Of lun-
acy or insanity as to be incapable,
of understanding the proceedings
against him or making his defense.
The court was in session for less
than an hour, Dolphin N. sDeimas for
the defense stating that their ans
wer to the district attorneys prop
osition was not ready Justice Fitz-
gerald allowed both sides until Sat
lurday afternoon at o'clock to file
such affidavits as they desire with
the clerk Of the court. There will
be no rurtner \. !; s.s ter
OF the appointmentiof lunacy com
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-22
GOVERNOR CRAWFORD SIGNED
STATEMENT DENYING
EVERYTHING
"Fact That People Elected Me Gov
ernor Show What They Think Of
the Charges Never Attempted to
Acquire Title to Government Land
Through Others.

Huron, s. D., Mar Governor
Coe /. Crawford of South Dakota,
when asked for a statement in re-
gard to the charges made by Secre-
tary of the Interior Garfield, alleg-
ing fraud on the part of Governor
Crawford in proving up on public
lands in South Dakota, issued the
following over his own signatures:
Il have all facts relating to the
charges repeated by Congressman
Mann to the public last year. The
fact that / was triumphantly elected
in answer to these charges shows
what the people OF South Dakota
think of them. j made homestead
filing upon a quarter section Of land
five or six years ago in perfect good
faith and absolutely without fraud
ulent intentions afterward
abandoned the filing because con-
cluded the land was not the equival-
ent Of the value Of my time in MAX
ing necessary Improvements and set
tlement.
1t was simply case Of aban-
donment by me of lawful entry
/ which the goVernme ent m y of course
cancel. No proof Of settlement was
ever made or offered The charge Of
fraud is unfoinded and is made ex-
parte. The attempt to exploit it in
the newspapers and the placing Of
1T in the Congressional Record is no
doubt inspired by political enemies
upon whom the attempt will react
with double force. AS to other fl
ings mentioned, state most en-
phatical1y and auivocally that !
never either directly or indirectly
made any agreement by which I was
to- acquire title to government land
through Others, no matter what
Congressman Mann or others say"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-22
NO FOUNDATION
FOR THE ATTACK

Were you ever promised immun-
ity by any representatives Of the
government for your testimony"
ITO a certain extent, have
been," was the answer.
tDid you try to bribe the grand
jury that indicted you?" asked Mr..
Worthington.
81 did," was the answer.
The witness then explained that
he had given man named Brown
ell $50 to influence two of the grand
jurors to see that '.true bill" was
not returned against him. The eff
fort failed.
Were you engaged in criminal
operations after your conviction and
prior to your sentence?' was the
next question of the cross-sexaminer.
Eyes, to a certain extent. That is,
/ was dealing in great deal of state.
land with alleged fraudulent title"
United States Attorney Baker at
this point produced one letter writ
ten by Puter to Hermann, taken
from the files of the office, but which
related to two timber claims. This
was put in evidence by MIR. Worth
ngton, who, after reading it, turned
to the witness and asked:
'Was that deal crooked too?"
The witness assented with a nod
of his head, but explained that it.
was of a different character than the
other matter. 1t was a timber claim.
Regarding the two $1,000 bills
which the witness said yesterday he
gave the late Senator Mitchell to fix
things regarding these claims, MR.
Worthington brought ou the state
ment that the witness got them from
Charles Chaffee, president of the
Wisconsin National bank of Milwau-
kee. He received six such bills as
a loan on some property before he
reached Washington on that visit.
Mr.. Worthington also secured the
admission of the witness that he had
registered at various hotels in Wash
ington under assumed names. At the
conclusion of the cross-examination;
court was adjourned unit Monday.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-22
TERRIBLE E PR ,AIRIE
FIRE AT BON NESTEEL

- Bonesteel. S. D., Mar. 2 q a ter
<>db1e prairie fire driven BY 81 furious
wind, has been raging since l0 q. M
ye,terday on the reservation west Of
here Mrs g. B. Yoakum and her
daughter have been burned to death.
Last night the town Of Herrick
was threatened and the entire popl-
8lation was out fghting the flames,
Thousands Of dollars damage has al
ready been done Many farm hous-5
ses have been burned, the fire hay--
ing covered a stretch of several miles
of country IL
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-22
Decision Expected Monday

! e
Neither the jury nor Thaw was
in court yesterday, the jury having
been excused until this morning at
1890 o'clock. There will be brief
session at that time and a formal
adjournment until Monday morning
announced. BY Monday Justice Fitz-
gerald is expected to be ready to an
nounce his decision.
Jerome's aff1davits submitted yes
terday embraced the opinion of his
seven experts who have heretofore
testified and a statement by Irwin s.
Cobb, a newspaper reporter, who
gave the text of the statement. that
Thaw issued at the conclusion Of
Mr.. Jerome's long and severe cross
examination of his wife. Mr.. Jer-
ONE in presenting his afi1davits; CALI
ed particular attention to the one
signed by Mr.. Carlos F. MacD Donald,
who after reciting what he has wit
messed In court, his observations OF
iThow Immediately after the tragedy
and what he has learned as to epil-
epsy and insane in various branches
OF the Thaw family, declares that
he is firmly convinced that Thaw is
suffering from paranoia and that
while he knew enough to realize the
nature and quality of his act. when
I.
he shot and killed Stanford White,
he is now and for some time past has
been incapable Of understanding the
proceedings against him.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-22
Governor CfaNfordhlakes Sweeping DenialOf Charges

rail communication from San Fran
cisco and north was severed yester-
day as the result of floods and con
sequent washouts and landslides. All.
three transcontinental lines are af-.
fscted, the Southern Pacific and Salt
Lake and Santa Fe. the last named,
however, suffering the least. The
Southern Pacific coast line is blocked
by a big cave-in at the Santa Mar
garita tunnel, north of San Luis
Obispo, and traffic will be suspended
for many days.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-22
HE PAYS OFF. THREE OF HIS AT.
ToRNEYs AND REPORT is
THAT THEY CAN'T AGREE
Supreme Court on Request Of Ruef's5
Attorneys, Dismissed Application
for Writ Of Habeas Corpus to Turn
Him Over to Sheriff ON Neill Are
Trying to Get Ruef to Confess.

-
San Francisco. Cal, q e.
The supreme court yesterday on thsS
request Of the attorneys Of Abraham
Ruef, the central figure in the nun
Eicipal graft inyestig ation, dismissed
sRuef's applica tion for a writ OF ha-S
beas corpus to transfer han from the
custody Of Elisor w. ]. Biggy to that:
of sheriff O'Neill ana to be taken
from the 81. Francis hotel to the
county Jail.
It leaked out Last night that RuefI
late yesterday afternoon paid OF
three Of his attorneys. Farrell, Muir
ply and Shortridge which has re-
viyed the report that there is dis
sension or difference Of opinion Id
the Ruef ease. Neither Ruef nor
any Of his attorneys viii discuss hts
case.
Color Is lent to the report persist
emily circulated that Secret Service
Agent Burns IS working on Ruef to
get him to con tess by frequent visits
paid by q detective to Ruef andthe
fact that Burns was closetted with
the dethronedl political chic eftain nm
III 2::30 o'clock this morning.
With the Dismissal of the writ Siby
|sthe supreme court yesterday the
guest ION q place OF detention lor!
Ruef has again arisen. Distrllsting
the poles ana sherin Rlef has bsen
kept in tho ST ancis hotel pend
ing the decision of the supreme court
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-22

as to the legality OF his detention in
custody of Elisor Biggy.
& Now that this matter has been
dropped by Ruef and his attorneys.
the prosecution are casting about to
fnd another place for the detention
of Ruef It has been decided to
take an apartment or private house.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-22
STEP is TAKEN TO PROTECT
AMERICAN INTERESTS AT
SEAT OF WAR n
Men from the Marietta Landed at
Several Ports in Central America
is Regarded as Diplomatic
Move.

Washing gton, %. e., Mar. ~ Blue
Jackets and marines have been land
ed from the United States gunboat
Marietta at Trujillo and Ceiba and
probably at Puerto Cortez, Hondur-
as, in order to protect American in
terests in those ports. 81 Adviees to
this effect were received yesterday
{ at the navy department from Com
smander F'ullam Of the Marietta, and
they were at once transmitted TO the
state department..
AS yet no word has been received
as to whether forces have been land
led at Central American ports on the
Pacific coast side but undoubtedly
this step Will be taken if American
Interests are consid dered In danger.
The navy department feels that the
action taken by gonlna der Fu1lam
brings the situati lon compIe Ietely IA
hand SO far the cafe guarding "
trade Interests is concerned. In ad-
dition to the protection given %
Americans, IT Is felt that the action
sof this yernment will relieve tor
eign governments of the necessity
Eof taking any steps toward making
u " nayaI demons ION:
Diplomstic Move
The landing az blue Jackets ana
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-22
COpPER G CURBBROkER
GOES TO THE W ALL

Duluth, MINI. Mar. ~. Fred IA.
Ne. 1MserTit Il s nrohablY the largest dealer
in curb stocks in Duluth closed his
doors yesterday and his affairs are
now In the hands Of trustees. Merritt
was rsputsd to be worth hal 81 mil
lion, but the recent slump in cop
pers caught him.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-22
UNITED STATES MAY
INTERVENE IN WAR


lomatic move that will prevent any
International complications yroWing
out of the policy Of the United States
not to permit European demonstra
tions in Central and South Ameri-
can waters.
May Intervene
"a Joint interyention BY Mexico and
the United States in the war which
threatens TO involve Central Ameri-
ca is now regarded as probable by
diplmatists. Tenders Of good offices
on the part Of the two great gov
ernments have not been needed by
Nicaragua, Honduras and Salvador,
and 1T has been suggested to the
state department that Mexico and
the United States should send plenti-3
spotentiaries to the warring countries
to Investigate the causes OF the pres
ent war and order an immed dfate ces-
sation of hostilitles.
Secretary Root and Mr.. Creel, the
Mexican ambassador have been in
conference frequently since the out
break Of war in Central America.
The state department IS in dread Of
the claims which Inevitably arise
out Of war such as IS now being
carried on and protests 81 European
- = n
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-22
Land Slides Trouble

The valley line is closed by a
slide at the San Francisco tunnel,
and not trains can pass for sew
eral days In addition slides have oc-
CURED at Tunnel No. II and at Te-
hachipi, The Santa Fe and South
ern Pacific eastern lines are open
for traffic unimpeded. Santa Fe is
transferring passengers to boats at
Stockton and expects to maintain
traffic between there and San Fran
cisco by that means.
The Salt Lake line is in a worse
condition than ever. For weeks all
through traffic on the Clark road has
been suspended owing to the destruc-
ton of eighty miles of the roadbed
in the Meadow Valley canyon in
Utah.
May Abandon Road
Hundreds of men have been work
ing necessarily in the effort to put
"a bridge across the gap. Yester-
day notice was received that rain
was falling there and that there will
be no hope of repairing the line of
through traffic by April 1st. The
road cannot be restored in many
months. The damage in the Meadow
Valley canyon, has, it is stated, al
ready exceeded $4,000, 900. The
management of the road is reported
sste he considering the making of a
new survey and the entire abandon
ment Of the damage roadbed.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-22

mission unless Justice Fitzgerald so
directs after considering such atfi-
davits and exhibits asi are to be Of
fered,.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

And Brooklyn has succeeded in doing il
again.
The Athletics turned a lops.ded one on
the White Sox.
jacobson was knocked out of the box
and still We lost.
Spring-like yesterday; nearly time 10
open the baseball season.
When Hickman was put in to bat in the
eighth, he got a hit and run.
It took two hours and fourteen minutes
to play nine innings a; St Louis.
Cleveland lost TO the Highlanders and
dropped from second to fifth place.
Boston is about due TO hit the toboggan
for keeps-or at least for this season.
Arlie Latham is having his troubles as
an ump. in the Pennsylvania and Ohio
League. The police came to his rescue
the other day.
Lundgren allowed but one hit in seven
innings The Phillies could not find the
system to connect.
In the opinion Of Dan Brouthers. the
once great. the New York National pitch
ing staff is the best in the country.
The Ancient and Honorable Rube Wad-
dell permitted three hits 10 the SOx, and
got one put-out and four assists TO his
credit.
The cops who have been assigned
to the Capital City League games have
been doing good work in keeping the
crowds back
Ned Haulon's Reds can still put up
major league baseball 1t took the Giants
twelve innings TO get the game yesterday.
The score was l TO 0.
The Sox tried two pitchers in the box
to stop the tide. but neither Patterson or
White could put 'em over where the Ath-
letics couldn't connect.
Thus far. Dick Cooley has been pro
nounced success as manager at Louis
Vile His club is at the top Of the heap
in the American Association.
That game between the Pirates and Bos-
ton must have been high-class exhibition
Of the game-not The Reds and Giants
turned out the only real score of the day
\ special from St. Louis says: a close
friend Of Joe Cantillon. manager of the
Washington Nationals. stated tonight
that Jake Stahl cost Charley Comiskey
$j,000"
Observation-Disclosures did not play
any American League team in practice
games. The first clash Of American
League teams was in the regular cham
piOnship games on April H.
Every team in all the leagues did busi-
ness yesterday. This weather will bring
on an agitation for higher salaries. If the
proportion of fans who braved wintrv
blasts continues to infest the box office.
Wilmington has traded Outfelder Vim
son to York for Mcfarland Vinson par
ticipated in the attack on Umpire
Bauswine last Friday. and was suspended
| by President Carpenter. of the Tri-
state
One of the most remarkable games ever
played in the Southern League took place
at Montgomery. when the home team
played a fifteen-inning I TO l tie with
Shreveport. Two Washington boys-BiII
Rapp and Jack Carr-were in the Shreve-
port lineup.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Government Printing Office Proves
Easy for AlOysius Club.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

To-dsy's gamc-Columbia Club vs.. Southern Rail
way, az Fi-st and VI streets northeast. $50
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RACE-Four fmlcngs. Gr1nde Dame lO5'
lBolandl. 10 to /. first; Banagher los lAustn' Is
To J. second; Waldorf Belle. 100 tLeei, to J. third
Time. 04SI5. Flora Roy Dora NeG Present
Little Minnie. Esther Brown. Silver Cup LADY
Baldur. Alickletcn Maid. Invenuess. Bitterly
Nanny Dink and Merry Blue also ran.
SECOND RATE-Fiye and one-han fHTlongs
Aencon III lM0ra1tyl. to J. won; Boserian,
100 lHennesseyl 8 to s. second: DIR. Lee Huffman
l0 Dearborn 20 ]. third. Time lJ7 l5 Waltz
ire Weber H5her. Ben Strong. Mint Boy Sha-
wana. Agnolo Lady Henrietta Fo-ctaud. Weber
fields and Potter also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fom and one-half fulong-
Halket lOl tMo-iarityl. IS TO l. won; Honest. ll3
lNicol second; Finarcer. lll Tmemanl 2 to l.
third. Time. O5; So Ada o. Walker. Bosom
Friend Bitter Fold Ben Sand. Dunvegau. Brim-
me-. Heron. BAYOU. Lark. and Namaisnn also IAN
FOURTH RACE-Steepechase short course
Magic 10 MoTisonl. . 10 l. won; Peter Vinegar
l39 tWetonl 70 l. second; Full Of Fun. li3 Me
Clurcl out 10 show. third. Time, Z52 IS. Fred
Prcismeyer Buxom. Peter Becker. and Class Leader
also ran. Peter Becker threw rider New Am
sterdam and Buxom ran out
FIFTH RACE-Zal, lG2 IT, Taylor. to s.
won; Mike Sutton l'7 (Austini 3 10 l. second
Laveita q tDearboni a to l. 70 show third
Time, l.l3 Barnsiale Usury, Posing, Rebo. and
Hannibal Bey also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Louise MacTsrland, 1O3. II 70 s. end even. won;
scalploc. lo7. 10 l, second; Redwood II, lOI
third. Tine. l:i5 25.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
EMERSON BEATS CENTRAL.
Institute Nine Easily Defeats High
School Team.

In a slow and unlnteresting game
Emerson Institute defeated the Central
High School yesterday at National Park
By Ia to /. The Central team was weak
ened by the absence of four of its reg
ular players
Up to the fourth inning the game
promised to be interesting, but then the
Institute boys jumped an to the dcliv-
cry Of Wheeler and. mixed in with a
few errors. they got six runs.
For the winners the playing of Mar
mion and Ruiz was good while the stars
of the Central team were Turton and
Smith. They accepted 70 chances out OF
20. Donnelly. on first. played well, and
Greene pitched a steady game.
The
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
BALTIMORE HORSE SHOW.
More Attention VIII he Paid TO the
Jumpers This Year.
5necla1 10 The WasbIneton Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. May 13-Winiam p. Riggs,
treasurer and prime promoter Of the Balti-
more Horse Show Association, and his as
sistants are busy with the arrangements
for the annual show TO be held at the
Elkridge Kennels, on Charles-Street ave
nue. on May q. q. and ..
More attention viii be given this year
than formerly 10 the hunting, jumping
and saddle classes. This is due to. two
causes. First. the international horse
show to be held in London next month
viii draw largely from the harness classes
in this country, and then again visitors To
the Baltimore shows-being out-of-door
eyents-have displayed a keener interest
in hunting and jumping entries One rea-
son for this IS that Maryland has produced
ard still contains some of the finest
.cross-country riders of any State in the
Union.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

AfH7a7 aaFarF % - -a 81
'Batted for Jones in ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

AetHtn -a-sss y - ~ "A % ANtaAn .sa+ssa
'une out when winning run was made
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
st. Dominic's Down ST. Peters by
Score of II to ..

To-dsy's game-st. Martin vs.. 81 Vincent.
st. Dominic defeated 81. Peter yester-
day IN a featureless game az Olympic
Park by II TO g.
Manager Langley. Of St Peters was
greatly handicapped by the failure " his
regular pitchers to put IN an appearance
and Frye. who was the first selection on
the rubber was both Wild and easy 90
hit, and IN the first three innings before
he gave way 60 Maloy, the Dominickers
fatteued their batting averages with a
vengeance, getting nine safues and
eleven runs of his delivery. Maloy. al
though no pitcher. was big improve
ment on his predecessor. and huc five
scattered hits were made from his deliv-
cry Riston pitched good ball during the
first four innings. after which the ST.
Peter lads began 20 hit him rather
freely.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

well, but the latter's support was
wretched. eight errors being chalked
up against his team. C0leman's play
ing at third was the feature He ac-
cepted ten chances in good style. The
official score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
DETROIT STRONG WITH BAT.
Boston Unable 10 Keep Up Stickwork
with the Tigers.

Detroit, May lS.-Detroit outbatted
Boston in to-day's game, which was
marked by sensational fielding on the
part OF Coughlin, Schaefer, and OLeary.
Coughlin's endeavor was especially not
able. as he fell in receiving the ball and
snapped it perfectly 20 third base while
prone on his back. The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

EsFned rlns-Lmafs0n. IL IentTaI, 2 FlTsT MS
BY euors-Emerson, 2; Central, J. Left on bases
Emerson. s.. Central 7. First base on balls-Of
Green 3; OF Rhecfn s. Struck dlt-By Green, 10;
by Rhccm, ThTce-base mt-G00duoUsh Two
base hits-Marmion Ruiz. Dyer. Taggart Sacrifice
hit-Mamion. Stolen bass-Namion i3. Good
n0ugh. Ruiz. Tucker. Richardson's Wild pitch
Rheem. Passed balls Richardson. Umpire-Mr
Snow. Of Central. Time of game-l hour snd s.
minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

To-day's game-waugh vs.. Ninth, Thirteenth an,
u streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
SLUGGING BEE AT BOSTON.
Young and DOrneT Inst Two Innings
Each in FAULTY Game.

Boston. May 13.-In a fierce slugging
bee Pittsburg defeated Boston this aft
ernOOn.
Young and Dorner lasted but two in
aings each. but Boultes was more sue
ccssful. Leifeld took TO the bench at
the end of the sixth inning. after the
locals had scored six runs on clean hit
ting. Clarke made a great running catch
in the ninth, which prevented addi-
tioral scoring by Boston. The score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
Richmond College winner.
Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Richmond Va Nav u i, . ~;

Special 90 The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, May 13.-In a ninth
inning rally Richmond College defeated
Randolph-Macon to-day by to 5. win
ming second place in the Intercollegiate
League. William and Mary College took
first place some weeks ago. The game
was spirited and interesting. The score:
RH Z.
RieAnoid College, 0 O0Oo2o - 9 s
Randolph Macoa 20 3 0 COL 0 c-5 6 4
Batteries Richmond College-Wrght aud Smith
Randolph -lIacon-Martin and Stewart
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
Brings Crack String of Horses for
BrightyyoOd Meeting.

Robert Evans. driver for J. A. Crab
tree, with staff Of five men. in charge
Of the famous trotter Nut Boy (2Q7H).
My Star, Prindeene, Stella Oakes. Cen
try's STAR and Hal Direct. arrived here
yesterday to take part in the coming
meeting at Brightwood
This is one Of the best harness-horse
stables in the country. Last year Nut
Boy won more money on the Grand Cir
cult than was ever before won by any
other horse except Sweet Marie.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

Cincinnati .......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
New Yogk........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

Bstteriss-Lynch and Sinclair; Santos and Amin.
UmpiEes-Messrs. Hayes and siebold
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

First base by errOrs-AlCysius. ,. Left ON bases
Aloysius g. G.. T O.. First base on balls-Of
tiallegher. g. of Herbert l; of Dawson l. Innings
ptChed-By Herbert. ] %; by Dawson 5 10 Hits
made-OG Herbert, 9: IN Dawson, T. Struck out
by Gallagher g. by Dawson, 3 Home un-Galle-
CHER Stolen bases-Carr. Handihoe, Baggette, Gal
legheT. Farrell. Hit by pitcher-By Herbert Wild
pi.chcs-Herbert. q Dawson. l. Umpire-Nlr Hsndi-
Doe Time Of game-I hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
Totals ......uTEE

fBattcd fer YoDrg in second inning
tBatted for B0ultcs In ninth inning.