davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
JAPANESE WANT
NATURALIZATION
YELLOW MEN APPLYING FOR
CITIZENSHIP
Phase of Question Which Agitated San
Francisco Some Months Ago
May Be Aired in Local
Courts
Page saa..,
(Conrinued

(COnI1nued Rage 'spSle.l
was the statement Of a we'll known Los
Angeles banker of the Japanese race,
and that statement may save the coun-
try, and Los Angeles in particular.
much trouble.
1T is this way" continued the
banker. MY people have patriotism
taught them from the cradle 1t has
been handed down to them for CEN
turtles and it is the breath Of life to
them. Most of them have that love OF
country so deeply rooted in their hearts
that they would cnsider it a sacrilege
to even think of becoming citizen of
a foreign land and renouncing all claim
to their mother country Recently
they have learned in some way that
there is possibility of being admitted
as citizens to this country, and some
of them might, in an attempt to put
the men of their race in the same good
light and the same footing of those OF
white races, apply for naturalization
papers. 1t is question whether they
consider the point seriously enough to
make a big fight for 1t or whether they
will become aggrieved and insulted by
a REFUSAL
The applications of the Japanese have
been taken under consideration by
County Clerk Keyes, and conference
with the district attorney will probably
be held within the next day or two to
determine the course OF action to be
pursued.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
VALUE OF BORAX
SMITHS NEW ROAD
WILL MAKE SHORT LINE FROM
NEVADA TO LOS ANGELES
Close Connection with Greenwater
District, RhyoIite and Beatty.
Great Saving in Freight
Charges to Coast
Snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
RHYOLITE, New, May 15.-The
'BoraX" Smith extension of the Santa
Fe, which is building north from the
Greenwater district with Rhyol1te as
an objective point not only will make
the potential millions of "BoraX" Smith
reality but will open up an entirely
new country-one that has been prac-
tically a sealed book by reason of the
inaccessibility of the southern end or
Death valley.
Chief Engineer Ryan of the Borax
Smith railroad, who is now in Rhyollte
looking over the ground for the ter
minals of the road and who has been
with Smith in his enterprises for the
past thirty years, discussed the open
ing of the new country and "Borax"
Smiths ideals frankly, together with
the results that the building of this
road will have upon the southern coun-
try
Said Engineer Ryan: 81 have been
with Smith since he first conceived the
proposition of the boraX company. l
know the truth of the story that the
only reason that Smith now controls
the Lila c mine and other deposits was
because he won out in a race for the
claim by travelling night as well as day
while his rivals camped along the road.
The story is a true one.
When the great wagons with their
twenty mule teams first began to haul
out the borax 1t took thirty-five days
to make the round trip from the mines
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
DRESSES AS MAN.;
LANDS IN JAIL
When Woman in a BuneIing Manner
Attempts to Roll a Cigarette
Policemen Cause Her to
Be Arrested
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May ia dispatch to
the Record Herald from ST. Louis says:
Because Miss Minnie Block aged 21.
cannot roll a cigarette like man she
now is in the city Jail. Miss Block,
clad in male attire, was arrested yes
terday on a downtown thoroughfare
with Ed Forrest, with whom she had
"hoboed" her way from Mead, Kas.,
her home, to st. Louis, and with whom
she intended to travel to Washington
in the way in which she reached this
city.
shoes to more effectually disguise her
shoes to more effectually Disguise her
self, wandered about the streets for
several hours, until finally detectives
saw her attempting to make cigarette
of materials handed her by Forrest,
and deciding she was not boy despite
her attire placed her under arrest.
Forrest said he was on his way to
Washington to claim his pension for
wounds received in the battle of Ma
nila. He says he was awarded a
Dewey medal and spent twenty-four
months in the naval hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
IN CAP AND GOWN, 400
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS
BY Associated Press.

BERKELEY, Cal, May 15.-Thou-
sands attended the commencement ex-
ercises in the Greek theater this after
noon, when four hundred graduates of
the affiliated colleges and of the Uni
versity Of California received their de-
greeS.
Governor Gillett and President
Wheeler were seated in prominent
places on the platform. The graduates,
in cap and gown, headed by the mem
bers of the faculty, occupied the i'm
mense stage.
After an invocation by Rev. Samuel
Hopkins the valedictory address was
delivered by Norman A. Eisner of San
Francisco, his subject being 1.-THE Duty
the Undergraduate owes to the State y
The various diplomas were handed
to the graduates by President Wheeler
and military commissions were given
by Governor Gillett.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
REvIvAI-IST BEATS SON;
WORKS ON ROCK PILE
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May ia dispatch to
the Tribune from Athens, Ga, says:
Because he whipped his 12-year-old
son for playing baseball on Sunday j.
III. Arnold, travelling revivalist, was
yesterday sentenced to six months on
the rock pile by Mayor Dorsey.
Witnesses testified that the boy was
lashed until his flesh was pulp and
that he might not recover.
Arnold said he believed it was a
deadly sin to play baseball on Sunday
and that he had ordered his son not
to play, but the latter disobeyed hin,
and was even the captain of the team.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
NEW STEAMER TO HAVE
WIRELESS APPARATUS
BY Associated Press.

VICTORIA. B. c., May 15.-The Ca
madam Pacific railway has ordered the
installment of wireless telegraph ap-
paratus on it's Skagway steamers Prin-
cess May and Princess Royal, the latter
a new vessel soon to be placed in COM
mission, and announces that all the
steamers of the company will soon have
wireless apparatus installed.
An ottawa dispatch says the Domin-
ion government has been advised by
Sir Wilfrid Laurier that the proposal
for a faster service between Great
Britain and Australia with the orient
via Canada has been accepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
MY Best Friend

Alexander Benton, who lives on
Rural Route /, Fort Edward, N. Y,
SAYS: "Dr. Kings New Discovery is my
best earthly friend. 1t cured me of
asthma six years ago. 1t has also per-
formed wonderful cure of incipient
consumption for my sons NSe. The
first bottle ended the terrible cough,
and this accomplished, the other symp-
toms left one by one, until she was per-
fectly we'll DR.. Kings New Discovery's
power over coughs and colds is simply
marvellous" No other remedy has ever
equaled it. Fully guaranteed by Dean
Drug company. soc and $780, Trial
bottle free.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
BRAKEMAN S ACT
RESULTS IN DEATH
Boards Blind Baggage to Put Hoboes
Off the Train and Is Killed
in the Wreck That
Follows
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
REDDING, Cal, May 15.-The col
lision last night between passenger
train No. 10 and two light locomotives
occurred one mile above Copley and
not at Copley as at first reported. En-
gineer Woodsen's promptness in apply
ing the emergency brakes averted an
awful disaster.
He saw the reflection of light on the
sides of the canyon coming from the
locomotives not yet in view around a
curve and applied the emergency
brakes, bringing the train almost to
a stop before the collision came. Billy
Jones, head brakeman on No. IL, put
some hoboes off at Copley and was
himself riding the blind to the next
station, Coram, which accounts for his
being killed in jam between the ten
der and mail car.
The excitement among the passen-
gers after the collision was intensified
by an old gentleman becoming vio-
lently insane and threatening to kill
some of the women passengers. He
laid violent hands on them and some
one cried robbers
1t was not until four men had sub
dued the crazy man that the situation
was understood and order restored.
The track was cleared at 8 o'clock this
morning and trains are again running.
An inquest will be held this afternoon
and the coroner will try to determine
who was to blame. The body of the
dead brakeman was sent to Sacramento
on the noon train.
Homeless children received and placed
IN houeas FOR adODtion ADDly Rev. O.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
MANY SMALLPOX CASES
REPORTED FROM IOWA
BY Associated Press.

SIDNEY, Iowa. May 15-Smallpox
has broken out in numerous places in
southwestern Iowa and quarantines
are being established at different towns
AT Riverton none are permitted to
enter or leave the town. Armed guards
are in charge of every road leading into
the place. Sidney is also patrolled by
guards
Hamburg is exercising a strict watch
over all entering there and four per-
sons who had escaped from Riverton
were arrested and returned to that
town.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
WRECK VICTIMS ARE
IMPROVING RAPIDLY
BY Associated Press.

SAN LUIS oBIsPo, May 15.-All of
those injured in the wreck of the
Shriner train at Honda who remain
here continue to improve. They are:
Martin L. Henry, j. C. Hoffeditz and
w. H. Boyd of Reading, Pa, w. H.
Lee of Orwigsburg, Pa, and w. A.
Hartzel of Easton, Pa
The condition of Engineer Champlain
and Fireman Thompson is still serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
Creates Grand Duchess
RY Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 15.-An inn
perial order was issued today creating
the Princess Anastesia of Montenegro,
who was married May IL at Yalta to
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch, a
grand duchess and announcing the em-
peror's sanction of the union.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16

to the railroad, and Smith constantly
fretted over the delays.
1T was as far back as the first ship
ment of borax that this road was
planned, and at that time we never
conceived the idea of gold mines.
1.-THE discovery of gold in the Bull
frog district brought the question of
the road to head, and Rhyolite was
picked out as an objective point.
1.-The road now is nearing completion.
Within ninety days the last tie and rail
will be laid and trains will be running
directly from San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Short Line to Los Angeles
I'VE are expecting to do an immense
amount of freighting to and from the
southern Nevada mining country. The
opening of the line will give a short
road to Los Angeles and San Francisco
and we will be able to put goods into
Rhyolite in way to compete strongly
with the Salt Lake and Southern Pa
cific, and will also be in the field for
the freighting of ore-especially after
the building of the smelter in Los An
geles.
THAT there will be plenty of ore and
borax to haul goes without saying. Our
engineers who have been through the
country thoroughly report more than
$100,000,000 worth of ore blocked out in
the Bullfrog district alone. Besides
that there are the mines of Greenwater,
of Lee and of the Death valley country
In this 1 have not counted our own
borax. There are more than a billion
tons of borax in the valley that belongs
to Smith, and every ton of it is worth
$100.
ut is this supply, now that he has the
means of marketing 1t readily, that
makes Borax Smith the richest man in
the world, for he not only can control
the borax market at any time, but his
supply is practically inexhaustible.
1t was the immensity of these borax
deposits that made it possible for him
to make the cuts and fills in the Green
water country that he did-in some
places at a cost of more than $50,000 a
mile for grading alone
Rhyolite will be the distributing point
for the line. for 1t is there that the
junction with the other roads in the
state will be made and from there most
of the distributing orders to Los An
geles, Salt Lake and the east will
come" {
II YOU want to go east, C. Haydock.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedla. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
TOWELS AT 12Hc

TOWELS AT 12Lac
Are a good quality union huck
and nicely hemmed; II by "a ins.
in size: are the regular 15c.
towels.
TOWELS AT 15c v
Plain white absorbent towels, 20
by SO inches in size; extra
heavy; are the regular 16 2-3c
towels.
TOWELS AT 15c
Nicely hemstitched absorbent
towels; 10 by 3S inches in size !;
plain white and in Marseilles
patterns; regular 19c towels.
TOWELS AT 12Isc
An excellent quality glass towels
in blue and red; are IS by S6
inches in size and are the regu-
lar 15c towels.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16

Homeless children received and placed
In houses for adoption. Apply Rev. 0.
society, 1884 Bradbury building, Los An
Reles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16

II you want to go east, C. Haydoek
Agent Illinois Central r. R., 11S W. sixth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
TOWELS AT 25c

Are an all-linen damask towel.
finished with knotted fringe and
colored border; are 20 by AZ ms;
regular 35c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
TOWELS AT 2ec

Are all linen in fine birdseye
weave; are 20 by 40 inches in
size and nicely hemstitched;
regularly 39c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
Huck' Towels

Splendid quality and nice
ly hemmed; are 15 by 80
inches in size; are worth
81 dozen; specially 70c
priced at. =. IVY
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
TOWELS AT 19c
TOWELS AT Csc

German linen huck and nicely
hemstitched; are 20 by 38 inches
in size; plain white or with col
ored border; regular 95c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
CWFIN OTHERS KbYEETI5E. WE SELL FOR LES50
Great "HOuSef FURNISHING
Sale Towels
.4n Opportunity for Supplying Household Needs
for Months to Come at q Fourth to
Third Less Than Usual Cost

possibilities
will add their money in buying
splendid
kind towel specially undepced for the
all clean, fresh and perfect merchandise
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16
Bath TOueis

Are full IA by 27 inches in
size and bleached Turkish
towels; worth soc a dozen;
special at, hSC
dozen. 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-16

TOWELS AT zoe
Splendid Turkish bath
towels; are an extra size;
half bleached and are
worth regularly 25c; are
extra good values.
TOWELS AT 25c
Extra heavy Turkish bath
towels and are 20 by As
inches in size; bleached or
unbleached and are regu-
lar 35c.
TOWELS, .DOZ., 43c
Barber" towels, and are
made of an excellent quail
ity duck; are the regular
soc kind specially priced
for, one day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
SIMPLE SERVICES At
SALISBURY FUNERAL
Many Beautiful Floral Tributes
Are Presented by Friends
Of Deceased.

With simple rtuallsric service OF the
Roman Catholic church, Orange J, sails
bury was laid TO rest Sunday afternoon
at I o'clock. There was no music and
no funeral address. Rev. Father Dennis
Kiely vicar general OF the diocese Of salt
Lake, mcrcN read o ritualstlc formula of
the church, both at the house and al the
grave.
The funeral WAS held AZ the pala,ial
Salisbury residence, Sixth East and First
South streets. In attendance were 9 large
number Of friends Of the deceased. rnsn
prominent i'm both political and business
llfe. and the members oC the bercuved
family The floral offerings from various
individuals and organizations. were many,
beautiful and nnaguInccni.
The pail bearers were T.. ~. launsn,
Maj. George NJ. Downcy Charles l..
Haines, w :. Mccormick. John j. Thorn
rs. G. II. Felt James Is. Walker and Orr
:. Cush. After the ceremony many ~
the more intimate friends uf the deceased
accompanied the body 20 It's last resting
place In Mi nlhct CUmetcry
II ~ said on good authority that prior
10 his death, Mr.. Salisbury received the
last rites Of the Roman Catholic church.
and the fun ceremony Of tho church was
carried out In his funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
CARNIVAL OF DEATH
REIGNS IN P|TTSBuRG
COrOner'S Record Shows How
Human Lives Are Sacrificed
in Great Industry.

PTTTSBU RG. June Human lives
sacrificed upon the altar of industry"
might we'll he the title Of the blotter In
the office of the coroner or Allegheny
county, volume that mutely proclaims
upon It's pages what ~ costs beside mon
ey for Piitsburs and its district of smoky
mills and Erdiroued territory 10 main
tain it's prestige I'm the milling, mining
and merCan'il" marts of tho country and
retain It's title of workshop of the
world"
This volume one OF the record de-
msnded by the laws or the common
wealth. shows that almost 40 per cent OF
the deaths are violent and are the re
suit directly and indirectly OF the unceas-
Ing rush and grind OF the industries in
the PittsburG district. that are conlin-
uallv driven night and day. 10 supply the
demands Of the WoTlds markets. Deaths
from natural causes. contagious dis
eases, suicides, murders and accidents
met in tho ordinary walks ri life, arc not
considered in this percentage.
Twenty-siT hundred and sixty deaths
were reported 10 tho coroner I'm tho year
1906 ai9 of which were the results Of
accidents in mills mines or on railroads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
7. c. CALL|STER BACK
FROM DENVER MEETING
Says Convention Accomplished
Nothing. Because Ii Was Not
Representative.

Thomas 9. Calistcr. secretary OF the
State Land board. does not think chat the
Denver Land convention represented
popular expression.
Forty organizations. corporations and
assocIa lions were each represented by Ave
delegates, and. 10 n large extent. Ihoy
sought extensions of privilege rather than
n new plan that would hc best for all.
You could not blame them, though. If YOU
remembered their point OF View. The
important question OF pnpulntins the pub
lie lands with homcScesers was subur
diuated To questions OF extending free cat
tie privileges.
II do not believe the Utah delegates
voted once In tho negative. II was much
different with Wyoming. which always
was In the negative. due largely Ia the
fact that the public lands there he'd been
In use so long by those controlling them
that rhey imagined they were entitled To
a fec simple tue,
s'Whai did the convention accomplish? ?"
The convention started in by adortl
\ resolution indorslug TN" Administration
ana then passed two against 1t. lt really
accomplished nothing. because II was not
reprcscntatlNc,
"Tutur, action was LETT I'm ain Indefinite
shnpc although there was much talk nf
another convention on different basis
Of representa- lion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
DETAILS OF SHOOTING.
Woman's Deviltry Probable Cause of
Shooting at Boise.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE Idaho. jane 2S.-La,e this aft
crnoon II, NJ. Hedges, a ciyn engineer
of Caldwell. employed by the Pioneer
Irrigation District OF that place, shot
\ s, Whitney. contractor of Boise. i'm
room No. > at the Idanna hotel in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Hedges came To Boise
yesterday and stayed over 20 attend the
bah game today between Caldwell and
Boise. \ short time before the shooting
occurred Hedges and Whiteway were
seen together on the street. 1t Is sa,d
that Whiteway went To the Hedges room
No. ;, To see Mrs. Hedges. and HEDGES
soon followed. The latter opened hre
on Whiteway, emptyins siS chambers oi
his revolver three of which struck his
victim. one shot entered bis neck and
broke mis- Jaw. another one entered hts
shoulder and another his abdomen. and
II IS thought ho cannot 1--we. lie WAS
taken TO 81. Aphonsus hospital whore
the balls are being pruhed Tor. Hodges
was taken 10 the county laii and Mrs
Caldwell. Hedges said he intended iu
shoot his wife also but his rpuiae"
failed him. II is said that Whitewa, and
Mrs. Hedges had been very Intimate for
some rimc, thc former having had con-
siderable contract work nj Caldwell the
past year. ana Hedges proceeded 10 put
Il stop 10 II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
Teams Divide Honors.

CINCINNATI. June 23.-Errors ny Gin
cipneti were responsible for five OF the six
runs secured by PittsburG In The first
game Of today's double-header. The sec
nnd game was limited 20 seven innings.
by mutual agreement. Pitshurg secured
only ono nit off weimer In this contest
wrile every man on tho Cincinnati team
secured just one hit off CamnltZ.
K. VI L.
Cincinnati . a I q o 1 % 10 6
Pittsburg T.. 20 . ] 0 o o o q 3-6 3
Batteries -CoalSey and Mclean; Lever
and Phelps Two-base hit-OdwelL
Struck ouI-By Coakley 2. by Lever L.
Bases on balls-OT Coakley g. off Leevcr
/. Tmpires-Carpenter and Johustone.
Second Game T.. II. T.
Cincinnati 80. 80 q 2 - q
Pittshurg .,.. .....0 q o o o 90 /
BatterIcs-Wcjme and Schlei; Camnitz
and Smith. Two-baSe hit-GduZel Three
base hit-Mowvy. Struck out-By Vel
mor !, by Camnitz &. Bases on halls-On
Wcimer 4. of CamnilZ 8. Gmplres-Car-
pcntCr and JohnStonc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
HORRIBLE DREAM IS
CAUSE OF TRAGEDY
Italian Immigrant Kills Man
and Wounds Woman
While Asleep.

GOODLAND, Kas.. June 25.-lohn
Bcllo, the Italian who killed n man
aud wounded two women passengers
on \ Rocl; Island train east of here
last night. told through an intcrpre.
ter. the story OF the shooting.
BcIlo assorted that he committed the
murder IN ms sleep az the result of n
dream His story, dramatically told,
with many and almost fearful protcs-
tations Of honesty, follows:
"Mv wife and children and ] and
Patsy LcganhIadi and his wife aud
children lived in Genoa. We decided
Ia corue 10 the new world and grow
rich. as we heard il was easy TO do.
We landed in Boston from the White
Star liner Cvmric few DAYS ago and
took tran for the West, We We're
on the wav IL California
1--WE were In n strange lang among
people whose language we could not
Understand. ! had been nervous from
the time sc left home. Last night !
went 10 s,ccI in my seat and | had Il
terrible dream. | dreamed that man
with Il wntc handkerchief over his
face had rae by the throat and was
irving to rob me.
:" fought with all my strength. Fin
ully ! managed to throw my assailant
of. The robber turned to run. | had
n revolver in my pocket, and | seized
il and began 10 shoot.
49, All Of This was in my sleep. The
report of TIC weapon awakened me
and | found myself on my feet with
tile pistol in my hand, shooting right
and loft Cod knows | did not mean
to kill any one. it was all terrible
dream,
Carl v Nopp. the tailor who was
killed by the Italian, was asleep in
his seat with n white handkerchief
over his face.
Belo is IN the county jail here. He
sits rocking back and forth with bis
face in his hands mutteriug in Italian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
MYSTERIOUS ILLNESS
OF FATHER DEMPSEY
Well known Catholic Priest Is
Taken to Hospital in Tn
conscious Condition.
Special 70 The Tribune

1T',Il
"Ps,''l =" "' i'I"u'le'
Dempsey, the welI-known priest of the
1,,,boiIc cb,,,-b ,t N,r,ra ,a ,.,,,,, I,
70 - @Ipnonsus hoSp'tal IN inns city
late last niiyht TN an unconscious condi-
,;,, v.e,crl,,, H., f,s -I,,,r,..l -, ,,
-
l" Emmett L" h"lp SeFN''sH' ana Just ne
fore going he went To the church in
Mamma where he becap,e unconscious
~ .,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
MILITARY INSTRUCTIONS
Soldiers Cannot Be Tried by Civil Law
After Court Martini

WASHINGTON. June "&.-SpecIal ir-
struutlonS have been issued 90 the mill
tary authorities by the War department
civil jurisdiction over an offsnsc commit
ted hy soldier liable 10 rt-martial
These instructions are the outcome of the
decision of the Supreme Court i'm whar
Is known as the Grafton case. whore
IT was held tha; where the soldiers who
d!d The shooting had been tricd by court
martial for manslauEhter, they could not
afterward be tried by civi court for
either that oftense or Tor she greater Of
fensc OF mudcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reulbach Wins His Game.

CHICAGO. June "a Chicago won in the
tenth inning today. Rculhach winning his
own game with clean single to right
field. scoring Hoffman, who had hlt safe
ly and stolen second. Kings triple and
nv scored Chicago's first run. three
punched singles and "A tumble giving the
visitors their one mn. Y. ~. ".
Chicago % n o 90 I-2 s l
st Louis 30 % o q 0 o. s
BattsTies-Reulbach and king: karEer
and Marshall. Three bdsc 5hit-kllnE.
Bases on halls-Oh Reulhach 5. on KarEer
!. Struck out-By Reulbach s. by hargcr
.. Umpire -O'Day.