davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
TONOPAH Man
WEDS in INDIANA
GLEN +. SWIM, OF THE BON.
ANA FORCE, NOW A
BENEDICT.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


G. P. Swim, of the printing depart
ment of the Bonanza, was married on
the evening of August 8, in Coates
vile, Ind, to Mrs. Ruby c. CASTOR,
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. U.
Dicks. The ceremony took place at
the home of the brides parents, Rev.
l.. d. Dodd of the Methodist Church
officiating. The wedding was a quiet
affair, only a few of the friends and
relatives of the bride being present.
The family is well known in Coates
vile, where Mr.. Dicks is a prosperous
farmer.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom left for Indian
apolis, and the following day pro-
ceeded to Hot Springs, where Mr..
Swim goes as a delegate from the
Tonopah union to the convention
of the International Typographical
Union. After the convention the
happy couple will make a tour of th(
Eastern cities and then come 10 Tono
pah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
HIGHLY PLEASED.
Expert Examines Properties in Elko
County.

County.
James d. Curd, accompanied by
a mining expert of San Francisco, re-
turned here from a trip to some min
ing properties owned by Mr.. Curd
at Black mountain, eighteen miles
northeast of Wells, says the Herald.
The expert came here for the pur-
pose of examining the property for
Mr.. Curd, and was highly pleased
with what he saw. He made a
thorough inspection of a couple of
mines owned at Black mountain by
Mr.. Curd, sampling them and bring
ing to town a large amount of rock,
which he took with him to San Fran
cisco for tests.
For some time Mr.. Curd has
quietly been doing considerable work
on the two claims at Black noun
tain, and has driven a couple o
tunnels. One of these tunnels cnl'
the ledge on some of the properties
at a depth of eighteen feet and show
a well defined vein of ore 1t tha
depth averaging twenty-five Tee
thick. On the other property a les
ser amount of work has been done
but the showing is just as so1d as y
the former,
The least assay that has been re
ceived from the big vein shows ~
per cent lead, some silver aud
t trace of gold. The EXPIRE, who e'
t amined the properties, while beir
: very conservative, expressed srei
+ satisfaction with his visi, ard b.
ueved that Black mountain viii ven
soon come to the front as a .a"wl
e ed producer of the precious metli
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
new TRIAL FOR
PATSY DWYER

CARSON CITY, Aug. l3.-Patsy
Dryer, the man convicted of muir
dering Conductor Williams of the
Nevada Central railroad at Austin on
July 81, 1906, and sentenced to be
hanged, was this morning granted a
new trial by the Nevada supreme
court. He was given the new trial
on the ground that it was impossible
at the time of his trial to secure an
impartial jury in the county Lander.
When a jury was secured for his trial
every citizen in the county was eX-
amined and of the five men selected
after the panel had been examined
five declared before the trial that
they believed Dwyer guilty.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
FRIGHTENED AT wITCHCRAFT.
New England Hamlets Stirred Over
Appearance of Missionaries.

New England Hamlets Stirred Over
Appearance of Missionaries.
GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. To-
Residents of the village of Pember-
wick and nearby hamlets are stirred
up over the advent of a man and a
woman calling themselves field mis-
sionaries of the Apostolic Faith.
Their revival meetings have been we'll
attended and stories which started
of probable witchcraft and hypnotism
have so infiamed the country folk
that their safety is threatened. Last
Sunday night a mob gathered and
some one threw a bomb, filled with
LIQUID, into the room in which Il
meeting was in progress, The liquid
burned the missionaries and filled
the room with a gas that almost
~suffoeated those present. Monday
night another crowd tore down a telt
which the missionaries had occupied
and the torch was applied.
The missionaries describe them
selves as Brother Adolph de Rosa, a
Portuguese, and Sister Lucy NJ. Lea
therman, formerly a missionary in
: the Holy Land. They deny that they
practice hypnotism in the generally
4 accepted sense of the term. They
attribute the partial trance state OF
y their devotees at meetings to relig-
ious fervor. Those who have been
/. converted to the Apostolic Faith
= in P~emberwick and vicinity defend
the missionaries.
De Rosa, whose life has been
K threatened and who is now guarded
l. by officers from Greenwich, in speak
u ing of the charges made against him
S said:
IS I'VE believe that our Apostles have
9 the power of casting out devils ans
1t of healing. We do not practice hyp
81 notism. Those brothers and sister
s. who we're seen upon the floor in tn
parlor were held by a spell OF relig
ions fervor. | am going to leav
these parts Immediately and sail TO
e. Portugal"
Il Mrs. Leatherman, who says she
a a widow and that she formerly live
" in Clinton Falls, Ind, made the 10
ne lowing statement:
at Il may be a hypnotist, but il so
re- practice only the hypnotism in whlc
ry a religious faith is drilled. nav
IL worked with Mother Baxter in Lol
Is don and other well known mission
aries. met Brother de Rosa
California after being converted
os, the Apostolic Faith.
all I'VE believe in the casting out
in devils. While doing this we mi
he wave our hands and snap u hngei
Try These movements may have CIV
rise to the report that we are ny
%notists. We will not continue o
work further in this locality
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
nrpIsnEn ON DESERT.

John Carson, a young prospectof'
last week persisted from thirst
among the sand dunes in Death val
ley. lie left Greenwater early IN
July for the scoEe of a reported
strike in the Panamints. About 70
miles beyond Furnace Creek he was
seer by "A party who were en- route
10 the same point, wandering aim
lessly about over the burning sand.
An attempt to capture him proved
futile and he was left to his fate r
Rullfrog Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
Chief GoIdheld Fire Department

Now here is a chance to have a real
hose ace in Tonopah.
OF course Goldfield wants to have
the race pulled off over there, but as
the challenge has come from Gold
field, the challenger has the choice
of ground. We want a real test of
merit, and here is as fas as we have
got, up to date:
Being a metropolitan city, and a
first class n at that, Tonopah has
horses to pull her cart. We will
make Goldfeld the following propo-
! sition: We will wager five hundred
dollars on a match which will be a
wet test. The horses are to be in the
stalls when the alarm is sounded, and
the test will be as to the best time
made to an objective point, where
coupling will be made and water
thrown. The team throwing th'
water in the shortest space of time
under those conditions, wins the bet
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
AN OLD CAMP AND A GOOD ONE.

The Cherry Creek mining COM
panies are working their properties
and the condition in and around
Cherry is more substantial than it
has beer before in years. 1t will
take time to develop the property
now being worked, and in the mean
time the people will have to wait for
something to develop.
Cherry is one of the Oldest camps
in White Pine and has in years past
produced much wealth and the day is
not far distant when Cherry will
again become an important factor In
the worlds output of gold.-White
Pine News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
Here's WHERE
We CONE BACK
TONOPAH WILLING TO RACE
GOLDFIELD FOR A BET
OF $500.
To the Daily Tribune;

To the Daily Tribune:
An article from the Tonopah Bon
ANA. with regard to calling chal-
lenge for a hose race on Labor day,
suffice it to say if Goldfeld puts up
the purse the race will have to be
run in Goldfeld.
You hang up the purse in the city
and see If we don't come, but as il
is, we challenge first and you must
come or quit, and we will race you
from a frog leap to a mile. Bring
all the loose change and we will
cover it on the side.
Ole Elliott is our matchmaker, ant
he don't do things by halves. IT.
up TO him. Sincerely yours,
c.. C.. TNMAN.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
WILL BE RETIRED.

The cases of the Stravin VS.. Haley
and others, and e. P. Miner VS.. The
P~ittsburg Bullfrog Mining Company,
which went to judgment by default,
will be retired, Judge O'Brien yes
terday morning granting motions, on
the proper showing, to that effect.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
uoNons OF HOUSE HUNTING.

Angelina-oh, w must have the
house. it's such a charming staircase
The Caretaker-Terrible dithcull
TO get coffns down; why the laS'
three funerals ere last year
The caretaker is still taxing
are and the landlord wonderihp
why he house doesn't let) London
Opinion
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17

acteristic OF all mining camps, but
the work at the mines continues. and
1t is my confident prediction that
Bullfrog will soon become one of the
big milling camps camps of the west"
-Bullfrog Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
LOOKING FOR CITIZENSHIP.

John Petros, George Speropulos'
peter MalIos and Harry Katsanas, all
natives of Greece, declared their In
tentiops of becoming citizens of the
United States and filed the necessary
napers at the county clerks office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
FINED. WITHOUT COSTS.

Chas. Bennett, who was arrested
for disturbing the peace Monday, was
up before Judge Brissell YESTERDAY
and was fined $40 without the costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

Stakes on Saturday left little doubt
OF his superiority over Ben. Then Fred
LlttIeheld's colt, Jubilee, a son of Com
put bred at Middleburg, Md, ran away
from Ben Cole, after this son Of Faith
erless. from Virginia, had had fair
chance.
Billy Hibbs is undefeated. So is Ju-
bilee. who has to his credit the fast
est four and one-balf furlongs run at
Benntng in three years. This meeting
IN the cup, then. VIII be Greek meet
Greek affair. Billy Hibbs Is a sway
backed son Of F'atherless and a full
brother TO Patcr. He is owned by
Dave" Dunlop. of the tobacco trust
and VIII be heard from IN the East
this summer beyond doubt Samuel
Ross. Of this city, owns Ben Cole also
son Of Fatherless. Trainer "Blll,,''
Garth looks after them both Now that
the Maryland representative, Jubilee,
has beaten Ben Cole, Garth must throw
down his trump. which is Billy Hibbs.
This colt ran IN the Dinner Stakes UNI
der the silks Of George Howard. Of
this city, but really belongs to Mr..
Dunlop.
Though tho Benning Handicap is run
on Saturday, too, 1t Is safe to say the
Jesse Brown Cup will attract most at
tcntion from local race goers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
PUT 1T UP TO AMERICANS.
Lynchburg Makes Fine Showing
Against Big Leaguers.

IYNCHBURG, VA, April AL
though the first team of the New York
Americans defeated the local Virginia
League team here this afternoon by
the score of to 0. the Yankees had
to work hard to keep the locals from
scoring.
The runs of the visitors did not come
by batting. but by a wild pitch, bat
ter hit, and two wild throws from
third to first, The game was played
in mud. and rain stopped it at the
end of the fifth Inning.
Score by innings: r. II. +.
Lynchburg ........0 0 20 o 90 4 2
New York .........2 o Q o 1--3 S o
Batteries: Lynchburg. Shmesky,
Ludwig and Henninger; New York
Americans, Ortiz and Kleinlow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
A Word About
Blue Serge Suits

We invite you to fix the highest
standard for quality your magma
ton is capable OF picturing, and
Judge our Blue Serge creations by
1t. We ask you to examine the
fabric, to note the richness of the
color, to inspect the tailoring, inside
and out, to try on the size for your
figure, and see If you have ever had
a more perfect fit.
After doing this, and you are still.
in doubt, we invite you to compare
our garments with the quality others
show at the same price, and we have
no fear of the result.
Blue Serge Suits, double and elm
gle-breasted styles, two and three
buttons; prices, $1,000, $780,
$500, $500, $4,000, $3.50 and
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
MARIAN CAPTURED
STEEPLECHASE
NEW ORLEANS Anri,

NEW ORLEANS, April 8.-Naran, at
2 to /, won the steeplechase at city
Park to-day after Esterjoy, the Odds
on f,ayorite., had suffered a mishap.
which probably cost him the race. Es-
terjoys rider lost a stirrup at the last
jump. q
First race-six furlongs-Gargantu
q to y first Maelstrom (5 to u sec
ond. Blackjack Go TO ~ third Time,
1:14 As.
Second race-steeplechase, short
scourse-Naran e to ~ first, Esterjoy
G to 81 second, Molo b. az to y third.
Time. 1856 2-5.
Third race-four and half fur,
longs-Blue Lee tS to y first. Partisan
Model g to 81 second, Whiskbroom q
to ID third. Time, IS 3-5.
Fourth race-mile and a sixteenth,
handicap-,John Z. Inglis g to 4) first.
boy.( go to ID third. Time. LAS 40.
Fifth race-miie. selling-Warner
Griswell 6 to 81 first. Rather Royal
q to - second, Rose boro Is to ~ third.
Time, 1:41 1-5.
Sixth race--mile and an eighth, SELL
ing-Flavigny g to y frst, Grenade
q to y SECOND, Macbeth Goo to y third.
Time, 1853 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

WASHINGTON, April $50 far as
are concerned. one OF
the most palatable tidbits of the whole
spring racing menu will be served up
at Benning on next Saturday, when the
Jesse Brown Cup Is contested.
This race Is named after the late and
director of the Washington
Jockey Club, and is strictly a local ar
fair inasmuch as IL is a two-ycar- old
race. In which juveniles bred and raised
in the District Of Columbia. Maryland
or Virginia are alone eligible. AS a
matter OF fact, the best two-year- ODDS
SO far shown come from the Old Do
minion in the main for Jubilee, Billy
Hibbs and Ben Cole are all the pro-
duct of either Virginia or Maryland
nursery farms, The event will be
worth about $50 to the winner. and a
valuable piece OF plate commemorative
of the victory.
For once and all the much -lnooted
question of the two-year-old champion
ship OF the meeting will be settled, for
by general agreement the two best
youngsters so far shown are Jubilee
and Billy Hibbs. In the Dinner Stakes.
Ben Cole and Billy IIibbs ran dead
heat but the way Billy outpaced his
hcld and won the Washington Nursery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
M'GOVERN IMPROVING.
Little Pugilist Will Live Simple
Life in New England.

Fl STAMFORD. CONN, April S.--The simple
life seems to be doing Terry McGoyern q lot
of good In tho Two days he has been out
OF the sanitarium his physical appearance
has improved good deal. lie has passed
his time walking, sleeping and eating. bar
ney II, Knagap, the stalwnrt attendant he
had at the sanitarium, Is his constant conf
panon, and regulates Terrys conduct. Joe
Humphreys has secured n nice cottage TOT
Mclioyern.
Ii is on washington Avenue, a nice resi-,
dence section, and Terry and his Wife and
son Will he In 1t IN, a few days Mrs; NC
nigh, 10 get furniture for the cottage. She
will hrInfs back 9Torry's mother and little
son. His rntohrr has not seen McGoYern
g lee !ng. fegWaga sas u! te the msstitsk !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Sealed Proposals.
HIGH-sCHooL BUILDING.

s SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed by the Greensyille County School
Board until noon THURSDAY, APRIL
IS, 1907, at the Office Of the Superin-
tendent. Emporia. Va. for the erection
Of a High School building.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at tho Office of tho Superintendent. En-
5poria, Va, and at the Office of Albert
f. HUNT, Architect, 1lO7 East Main
Street. Richmond, Va.
All bids must BIO accompanied by a
certified check for $3.50, payable to
Henry Maclin. Superintendent. as q
guarantee that tho bidder will enter
into q contract for tho amount OF his
bid and execute surety company's
price within ten days from date OF
acceptance of proposal for the faithful
performance OF contract.
The right is reserved to accept or re-
ject any or all proposalg -,
Superintendent. Emporla. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
.U.C.M. TEAM WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Game Yesterday
Afternoon Between Sister
Medical Colleges.
rHE SCORE is TWICE TIED
hooters in Great Form and
8stirrsd Up Gt;sat Noise--some
Ludicrous Errors.

1t was close shave for the univer-
sity College of Medicine yesterday af-
ternoon, the team winning the game
against the Medical College Of Nir
:sinia BY only one run. The tally was
made In the eighth inning, after the.
score had been twice tied and when
a ten-inning game was expected. The
Medical College boys tried hard to tie
@rha score again III the eighth and
ninth innings. but Carper and his sup
port was too strong combination.
by this victory, the second in Sc
ries of three games with her sister
college, the University College Of Ned
feline is entitled to the championship
OF the city in the medico games.
Hard-Fought Game.
About 900 students and friends wit
messed the contest and there was
much hilarity and roofing as iirst one
side and then the other went ahead.
1T was a bitter contest. each team try
ing hard to wrest the laurels from the
other Many errors, some of them lu-
dicrous, characterized the game, as the
students had not had sufficient time in
which TO practice. Several times play
&Grs became SO excited over missing an
easy chance that they scrambled
around in the dirt after ball in half
/, dozen futiie attempts to pick it up.
even when the sphere had found
quiet resting place ut the players
feet.
Clements first-baseman for the
Medical College--long, lean and lanky.
sin feet three without his socks-fur-
lished half the fun for the excited
t,iSa ina hi ia
first, and from there to second it was
#Butia matter of a couple more strides
and little stretching. No batters
came up behind him to put him on
third, or he would easily have made
, run.
The University College gained big
start in the first inning, when three
&osA their men crossed the plate on three
hits. one of which was a three Dagger
by Wilson. Hoskins BANKED them in
the next two innings. and two more
runs We're scored In the fourth inning
The; Medical College made their first
4 run in the second inning, and got four
more IN the fourth inning, thus tying
the score. The rootcrs for both sides
Went wild at this, and the noise was
worse than that which accompanied
the fall of the Tower of Babel.
In the sixth inning the uniyersitv
4Coliege boys won two more runs. plac-
lns them two ahead. But the Medical
& ACoiiege boys braced up in the seventh
inning and tied the score again with
v Two more runs. The score then food
55u 70 Z, and by mighty effort the
~ University ly College boys made the win
4 Hins run in their half OF the eighth
inning. Neither side scored there
& al,s and the game went to the new.
college 's'Dg team by the score of S "a
The Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
BOWLING TEAMS
TIED ON LAST DAY.
Crystals and O1ympias Had EN-
pectcd to Decide Cham
pionship.

Instead OF deciding the championship
last night OF the teams represented in
the Richmond City Bowling League,
as was expected, the Crystals and Olym-
pias tied in:ftheir contest, each having
won twcnty-four games and lost tw Give.
The series last night was very inter-
esting and exciting, the Olympias win
ming two out OF the three, and thus
evening up With their opponents, the
Craystals.3 These two teams have been
nip and tuck ever since the season
started. and now. at the end, they arc
no nearer to deciding which Is the
better OF the two than they were at
the first.
Last nights games were expected to
have been final, but on account Of the
tie, six more games VIII have to be
played. Three Will be on tho Williams
Alleys and three on the Cooke Alleys.
the former on April 18th, and the latter
on April 18th. !"
Arrangements are in progress for a
banquet to be given by the league on
April 22d. The banquet, commemorate
ing the best year in the history Of the
league. Will be a very suspicious affair,
and 1T will be attended by all the,
members of the various teams.
Scores Last Night.
The scores OF the games last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
.ORM0NDE s R|GHT
WINS ! {! HANDICAP
Beats Out Faust, the Favoritc, by
a Full Length Down the
Stretch.
A I.
MILLER AGAIN AT WORK.
Wins OH Anna Smith, the
Favorite inthe Five-Furlong s
Scramble.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April s.-The
most interesting event on the card Of
the Washington Jockey Club at Ben
ming to-day was the handicap at seven
and q half furlongs. which concluded
the program. BY the scratching of
oxford, Heaslip and Old Colony. the
race was reduced to a three-horsc ar
fair. Faust with Miller up was a
receding favorte, while Ormondes
Right, ridden bp Mcdaniel was al
ways in strong demand. Sailor Boy
broke first. and made the pace for half
a mile. On the turn he was ovcrhauled
by the favorite and Ormondc's Right.
In the stretch the latter came away
and won by a length, in 1887 If
Jockey Miller made his first appear
ance. after a weeks enforced idleness,
IN the second race. His mount, Awless.
cut no figure in the result. NIiller's
only winning mount was Anna Smith,
In the fourth.
Summaries.
Fist race-seling, seven furlonps
Chippewa q to and to u first, Wa
bash Queen GO to Is and to q second
JACK &C Mckeon q to 81 third. Time.
as 70 and to $ luaf rst, Merryman
81 to ! and 8 to u second Long Bali
W TO - third. Time, 81 As
Third race-siX furlongs-Lord Boa
nerges 6 to and even) first. Work
mid q to and 6 to 81 second, Anna
May CO to p third. Time, :l6 c-5.
Fourth race-selling. five furlongs-
Anna Smith (even and / to y first,
Cousin Kate Is to and to y second.
Kankakee (S to ~ third. Time, 1:O34-5.
Fifth race-selling. one mile-Cob-
mosa 6 to 5 ands33to 81 first, Delphie
G5 to y third. Time, 1:44 Us.
Sixth race-handicap. seven and a
half furlongs-Orrnonde' Right al to
10 and out first. Faust (evcn and ont)
second. Sailor Boy Us to u third.
Time, 1887 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Superintendent. Emporla. Va
RovEMDNrs no GOVERNMENTS

IMPROVEMENTS TO GoY,ERNMsNT
roadway at fredericksburg. Va.
General Depot Of the Quartermastora
Department., Washington, y. c., April
8, 1905. Sealed proposals In triplicate
O'Clock A. M. Saturday, May 4. 1907,
FOR improvements to government road.
way at fredericksburg, Va. specinca-
tanned on application to this Office u,
S. reserves right to accept or reject
any or ali proposals, or any part there-
Of. Envelopes, containing proposals.
sproyements to Government Rondway''
and addressed to Major M. GRAY IA
sIifNSkI. Quartermastcr, u. s. A.,
Washington, d. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
CAROLINA WINS.
But Weather and Diamond Rough
and Game Slow.

CHAPEL HILL n. c., April Soak
Ridge held Carolina down 10 score
of 70 0 In slow game here this
afternoon,
Tho Varsity scored the winning run
In the eighth,
tho diamond was muddy and the
air raw making 1t Il hard day for
baseball all around.
Both Story for Carolina and Ma
berry for oak Ridge pitched fair ball
Both were hit rathnr freely. hut the
batters did not succeed In placing
them, Neither team went farther
than second base until the eighth
when Montgomery for Carolina walked
ana Thomson was hit by a pitched
ball Then story came 20 plate and
drove the sphere between centre and
left for TWO cushions. Although there
Was nobody down the scoring ccased,
the three next up going out in sue
cesslon.
Score By innings. H. II. ~.
Carolina - q 900 0 0 0 Ill 6 0
oal, Ridge % 0 0 0 o 90 2
Batteries: Carolina Story ana
| Rogers
oakridge Maerry and swink,
| summary; Two-base hitsv-story ana
Thompson. Base on balls-~off Story,
off Maberry 2.
Struck ont by Story, a by Mulberry,