davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-06-13
INFLOW OF WATER is
GRADUALLY DIMINISHING

The storage water in the CITY waite,
works Is gradually diminishing OF
account of the extremely dry spell
which this part of the coun try has
been witnessing so far tins year but
nevertheless there is plenty on hand
to run through to fall even if the
inflow from the pipes does not in :
crease for several weeks.
Twelve days ago the twelve inch
pipe was running about half full of
water from the mountains and three
days later 1t diminished until there
was only about three inches in the
bottom of the pipe. The flow has
continued at this rate since and there
is no evidence of the supply increas-
Ing for the present, and there will
be no increase until this section en-
joys few rainy days. Those rains
that cause freshet are not of vast
benefit to the reservoir system be.
cause it only makes good flow of
water for few hours. But where
the rain soaks into the mountains
and then finds its way into the creek
is where the good is realized.
The city has been working on stor-
age for the last eight or ten days, At
the present time there is twenty-five
feet in reservoir No. / and about fif-
teen feet In No. O.. The wa ter being
drawn now is from No. 1. 1t is the
intention of Supt. Killian not to
have the same experience with the
water this year rs during the last
summer seas on. If the water in res
ervoir No. becomes stale or stag
nant. 1t will be run thro ugh to No
so that it will be given chance
to aerate.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-13

SURPRISE PARTY-A. ]. Smith
Relief Corps No. 81 gave surprise
party to A. J Smith Post 1902 at their
hall Thursday night. the ladies carry.
ing wi til them good supply Of ice
cream and cake. A good social time
was enjoyed by all. very much NO
when Mrs. Wayne requested Mrs
Hurst to stand and receive her sen
tencc and in few fitting remarks
presented Mrs. Hurst. In behalf OF
the Corps with lovely gold bel,
buckle. Mrs. Hurst responded very
sweetly. Mrs. X. O. Thompson cam,
forward then and provoked much
laughter In presenting to Mrs. Hurs
miniature doll to accompany her OF
her journey to her new home. Tn,
comrades were glad to sec the lndie
and most cordially invited them /,
como again.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-13

EXERCISEs-Children's day e1er-
cises in the Baptist church Sunday
night. A chapel car exercise by six
boys showing the work ms it is being
done In rail road cars, especially built
for religious services, will be one of
the features of an interesting pro.
gram now In preparation.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-13
Two ITALIANS
WOUNDED IN A
CUTTING ARRAY

Lawrence Gindro lies near unto
death at Williamsburg and Dominick
Masse was not SO seriously injured In
a cutting scrape about $3.50 O'Clock
last night, and the assailant. John
B. Assala lie inoarcerated In the Flor.
enoe city Jail awaiting for the out
come of his dastardly work. Gindro
was cut about the heart with q
stilleto. Several deep incisions were
made between the ribs but the he art
was not reached. The injured mar
bled profusely and is considerably
weakened on that account Masse
received several severe cuts on the
body.
As far as car be learned Assals
kept company with Mary. daughter
to Masse and WAS Tilted about five
weeks ago she preferring Gindro, it
10 o"ihb WIN 10 touSlu W hbSalb.
While in an intoxicated condition
Assala called at the home of the girl
and tried to patch up the broken
love affair, but the cousin and the
girls father were home when the
visit of the former lover was made.
Assala was invited to leave the house
but refused to do so, then an attempt
was made to eject him from the
building. Asssla pulled the stilletto
from his pocket and began slashing
right and left. Gindro fell to the
floor in a fatally wounded condition,
but the father of the girl hung to the
intruder, all the time getting him
nearer the door. but several gasfes
that had been made by the six-inch
blade SO weakened him on account of
the loss Of blood. that he too fell to
the floor in an exhausted condition.
Then the girls mother grappled the
ardent lover and would. be murderer
but she was too weak to gra ppls
with him and she WAS
pushed aside.
Then Assals went to the home of
his parents and without waiting to
put the bride on, the family horse
was taken from the barn and, Assala
with the ha tier the only
means of guiding the horse. gallop-
ed to Florence. In the meantime
Night Marshal Kelley was notified
of Assala's attempt to elude the Will
liamsbrug officers, kept close watch
and saw the horse turn down Rail.
road street. Then running over to
Marcos saloon he saw Assala dis
mount from the horse and run into
the building, carrying the halter with
him and depositing 1t in the toilet
vessel. Then started to to run out of
the building but officer Kelley nab bod
him. But Assala went into his
pocket for his knife, but when Officer
Kelley drew his revolver and com
manded him to leave it in mis- peck
ct. Assala did so and walked peace
fully to Jail.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-13
STATE OF OHIO. CITY oE Toledo, 90
LUCAS COUNTY, zoo

Frank J. Cheney makes oats that bo is senior
partner Of the firm Of y. J. Cheney a Co, doing
business In tho City Of Toledo County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tho sum oil
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF Cstarrb that cannot be cured b,
the use Of Halle ratarrh Curc.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before IN and sub oribed in pres
once, thi. 9th day OF Deoem' er, A. ID. 1885,
to..,, w a. EAsoN,
Noo"h' NOTARY UBLlC
Anll's Catarrh euro Is taken Internally, and
acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send I testimonial. frec.
+. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Drug. ists, 7Js.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti patton.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-13

OPPORTUNITIES IN LAND SOUTH
One fare plus ~. 90 to certain points
in Texas and New Mexico and return
for homeseekers. via Colorado and
Southern; liberal limit and stop
overs. Full information on applica-
ton. Il. Il. Fisher, General Passen q.
ger Agnt.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-13
NOTICE EASTERN STARS.

There will be special meeting a
Florence Chapter No. 20, o. Il. S
on Monday, June 10 at o'clock
sharp for ths purpose of greeting
the grand officers. All members are
requested to be- present.
BY Order of W. NJ.
Grace Lobach.
Mary Thompson. Sec'y. $500
The daily tribune., 1908-06-13
Republican
National
Convention


Will be held
Tickets on sale June 10 to l6 inclusive
and on June II for trains reaching
Chicago that date. Final limit June
30, the last day on which you may
leave Chicago.
Stopovers at and west of Missouri River
points within going tronsit limit and
final return limit.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-13

Miss Enkin will opon n summer
school In the Emerson building Mon.
day June 10 to continue six weeks.
W BOX
The daily tribune., 1908-06-13
OVERLAND MEET.

Excursion rates to Denver. account
Of the meeting of the Overland Jock
ey club June 10. II, 20, July IL.
10, 1908. Limit ten days from date
Of sale.
O. H. HITCHCOCK. Agt.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-13

BALL GAME-A game of baseball
has been arranged lor Sunday after
noon on the Florence diamond be.
tween the local Modern woodmen OF
America team and the Rio Grande
of Pueblo. The latter team is said
to be al exceptionally good amateur
aggregation and no doubt will give
Florence run for its money. How.
ever, the Modern Woodmen's havo
been playing good ball this season
and 1t may not be walk away for
either nine.
The daily tribune., 1908-06-13
For a Sprained Ankle.

As usually treated, sprained
ankle will disable the injured person
for n month or more but by applying
Chamberlain Liniment and observ.
ing the directions with each bottle
faithfully, cure may be effected in
many cases in less than one week s
time. This liniment is most re =
markable preparation. Try it for a
sprain or bruise, or when laid up
with chronic or muscular rheumatism,
and you are certain to be delighted
with the PROMPT relief which ii
affords. For sale by Daniels drug
store. It's
The daily tribune., 1908-06-13
Chicago
and Return
$3.50

egay scenes of la rye city, the glare,
glitter and sparkle of the theatre, the
crowds at the fashionable restaurants.
Vanity TaIr-s ua1y exnIulU on Ine
boulevards, the cool lake with its
possibilities for recreation-are as
alluring in fact as in contemplation
This is true of Chicago, particularly
this June. because then the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08

'Batted for Shaw In ninth.
Cleveland .,,...,...,1 0 o 2 80
Chicago ...."-......O o OO0OO 2 %
First base or errors: Cleveland, 2; Chi
cage, /. Two-base hits: Bemis, Latoie,
Smith. Sacrifice hits: Bradley, Chech.
Stolen bases: Clarke. IsbeIl, Smith. Double
plays: Stovall Ounassisted); PeTrinE, La
1oie, Stoval. Bases on balls: Off Smith,
8; Oft Chech, g. Left on bases: Cleveland,
5; Chicago, 5. Struck out: BY Chech. 81;
by Smith. Z Passed ball: shaw. Wild
pitches; Smith, 2 Time: 1880. Umpires:
sheridan and EEan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
PApKE RNOCESOUT KETCHELL
Illinois T~hunderbolt Now Middle
weight Champion.
END COMES IN TWELFTH ROUND
michigan Man, Although Fsvorite In
Betting, In Outclassed From h
First and Is Badly
Beaten Up. 4
END COMES IN TWELFTH ROUND

LOS ANGELES, Sept. G.-tanley KetcheA
Of Michiea an, former m1ddlewe'ght champion
Of the world. was knocked out in the
twelfth round at Jeffries' Vernon Arena at
4 o'clock this afternoon by Billy Papke OF
Illinois. who is now middlewelght cham
pion of the world.
II was a case OF the Illinois thunder
bolt against a Michigan killer and the
thunderbolt won. Both men entered the
ring apparently in perfect condition, and
neither had been knocked out. Ketchel
had a decision over Papke in a previous
ten-round bout.
Both men are as clean looking prize
fighters as one can see, but the bout ended
as one Of the bloodiest In ring history.
Ketchel came in wearing a tattered
dressing gown and a worn hunting cap and
trunks of green gauze. He had a feline
stride. the smile OF an unspoiled boy, a
fine brow, wide clear eyes and q shrewd
look Of purpose. When Papke came In he
also wore an old dressing gown and a
boyish smile. Ketchel was freshly shaven,
while Papke was unshaven. Ketchel wore
the air of an undefeated conquerer and
was plainly the great favorite OF the
crowd, which had been betting on him at
2 to l.. When Papke entered he walke
blithely to Ketchel's corner and greeted
him with a handshake and a cordial smile,
but when James j. Jefferies, the referee
called time and Ketchel walked to the
center, extending his hand for the shake,
Papke ignored the hand and sailed into
the Michigan man with the fiery impet-
uoustlty which entitled him to be called
the "thunderbolt."
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
GIANTS AND PHILLIES SPLIT
Wiltse's Fine Work Gives New York
shut.out in Morning.
FIERCE FIGHT IN AFTERNOON
Home Team Develops Batting Rally
in Ninth and wins, Two 10 One
Other National League
scores.
FIERCE FIGHT IN AFTERNOON

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Z-Phfad slphia
developed a batting streak in the ninth
inning Of this afternoons game and beat
New York by a score of 2 to /. It was
Philadelphia's only victory in the series Of
four games here with the leaders In the
race.
Corridor pitched very effectively against
the New Workers, and they got their only
run in the fifth inning, when Bridwell
singled and was forced by Crandall, who
scored on Tenney's double. Crandall worked
out of three difficult situations before the
ninth inning. Then, with one out, Magee
singled and scored on Bransfield's double.
Doolin scored Bransfield and won the game
with a single.
New York shut out Philadelphia in this
mornings game, 5 to O. Wiltse was hit
hard in the early innings. but settled down
and in the last six innings was only once
in danger of being scored on. Foxen, who
baffled his opponents for four innings,
weakened in the fifth and sixth, when
seven hits and a pass netted the visitors
five runs. Score, morning game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
ROurkes Go IA transforming.

To give the base ball fans OF South
Dakota, western Iowa and Kansas an op-
portunity to see the Omaha Western league
team In action and incidentally to pick up
a few shekels for themselves, the mem
hers OF the Rourke family will start on a
transforming expedition as soon as the
regular season is closed. Several dates on
the schedule are still open and Manager
Harry Nelch OF the transformers would
like to hear from any teams which would
like to fill these vacant dates. Address
Harry WEIGH, care Omaha Base Ball club.
Omaha. The schedule of filled and open
dates follows: The entire Omaha team will
make the trip. September 10 and 16, Yank-
ton, S. D.; September IL. is and 10, Ciarinda,
Ia; September 70, a, p and %, open; Sep
tember "a, IS. 20, "a and %. Topeka; septem-
20 and 30, October l, open; October .. 8
and 4. Wichita; October 5, 6, I and s, open;
October 3, 10, II. -. 10 and IA, Wichita.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
Raglan Pitches the second.

Don Carlos pitched the second game.
He was a different Raglan from the chap
who had Teen knocked out Of the box in
the first game. IN the second attempt
he pitched magnificent ball and allowed
but three hits for the nine innings, while
he struck out eight and passed but two.
Omaha had two amateurs, Lawler and
Bigelow, in the lineup, but won anyhow.
Lawler made the winning run. In the
eighth inning with the score a tie and two
out, Lawler drove the ball to the left
center fence for three bases and scored
~ minute later on LeBrand's second sscker.
Denver had made three rims, one at a
time, in the second, fourth and seventh
innings, and It began to appear that Omaha
was to lose a game. Then came the last
half OF the seventh and the bombardmen
started and did not end until Omaha had
tied the score, LeBrand opened the fun
with a triple and Do Carlos Raglan scored
himby a long fly to rightfield. Bigelow
struck out and King got his second three
Dagger of the game. Aubrey tailed him
with a single and Welch drove Aubrey
home with a double to leftfield. He tried
to stretch It into three sacks, but a good
throw by Pat Bohsnnon nailed him at
third, but the score was tied. Bohannon's
throwing was a sensational feature. Then
came Lawler and Lebrand with their two
triples in the eighth and won the game.
Hagan the meantime making it one-two-
three.
Des Moines comes today for a series of
five games in three days. The score:
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
Dies Moinea fcr FiNe.

Des Moines starts in on five games with
Tuesday, the last games OF the
season. With Red Fisher out of the game
and his position covered by a pitcher or an
amateur and the Champs pitching staff
working on a ragged edge the team will
get away with the bunting. These five
games, therefore, will be fraught with the
utmost interest. Biglow, lately with the
observation-disclosures Originals, will cover
left field, probably, or If he does not one Of
the pitchers will be stuck out there for the
rest of the season. The Champs go to
Sioux City Friday and wind up with five
games. Des Moines and Omaha play one
game Tuesday, two Wednesday and two
Thursday. The double-header games begin
al 2:30. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
Pat IL Lucky.

IAt ~ LuCAS
Three Grizzlies again died on bases in
the third. and although Pat passed two
and hit a third and allowed one hit, no
run resulted. 1t was this way: Three
were on bases from two passes and a man
hit. when Pat Bohannon hit the ball toward
King. Irwin got in the road of the. ball
and was hit. which put him out and gave
Bohannon a hit. The Teddy Bears tried
to score on the play, but George Clark, a
reporter for The Bee and manager last
year of the Waterloo DAD championship
team was umpiring and knew the rules
and the Denver players had to return 10
the bases. Clark umpired a good game all
the way through, and his decisions on balls
and strikes were quite a relief from some
OF the decisions the Omaha fans have been
treated to of late.
James D.. Austin rose another notch in
his hall OF fame record by hitting for a
home run within the park and driving
Bigelow home ahead of him. Bigelow is
a player on the Dietz Intercity league
team. He as formerly captain OF the Cor
nell university ball team. He took Fishers
place in the game Monday. Fisher was hit
with a pitched ball by. Jackson Sunday and
put out of the game. Austin was batting
against Rick Adams. a s~outhpaw, and was
therefore batting righthanded when he hit
the homer, =,
Pat Raglan grew worse as the game pro-
crossed. so that when the Grizzlies had
made one run in the fourth inning off a
base on balls. a single and a double, Franck
told him to take a rest and called upon
Willie Rhodes. Cassidy hit the ball to
BeIden. who made a perfect throw to the
home plate and nailed Waldron for a
double play, and the game was saved at
that stage. Denver quit scoring after
Rhodes went in, while Omaha kept adding
a few.
Raglan Pitches the Second.
- nnnlan HILnhnI liz nnnnnd nnHn
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
Pam or TEN-INNING CONTESTS
Pueblo wins One OF Them and Des
Moinea the other. =

= "Sb SHN
Moines the other.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. I~-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Des Moines and Pueblo had two
hot ten inning scraps today. In each case
Pueblo came up from behind. The finishes
in both games were dramatic. In the after
noon game, Nlehoff knocked a three bag
ger bringing in two scores. He tried to
steal home when two were out. He seemed
to have the plate clearly, before touched,
but the umpire called him out. The run
would have tied up the game. There was
hard hitting on each side. The Boosters
did the most smuggling in each case. Gal
gano frightened up In the latter part Of the
game, but let down in the tenth inning,
when a single by Niehoff, a double by
Heckinger and the squeeze play brought in
the winning run. In the afternoon game
Nelson allowed but two hits up to the
eighth inning. He weakened frightfully
in the tenth and four hits and three runs
were made. Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
BALL TOURNAMENT AT ARAPAHOE
Nine Dollars In Purses Hung
Tn for Prize Money.

ARAPAHOE, Neb.. Sept. 7-(sPecial)-
The championship of the semi-professional
base ball clubs OF Nebraska Is TO be set
tied at a tournament TO be held at Ara
pahoe, beginning Tuesday, September 8,
and ending the 18TH. Purses amounting 10
$500 have been offered by the local cltlzens,
and Seward, Friend, Cambridge, McCook
and the Oxford Indians are entered, ana
all these clubs are recognized as tne best
in their various localities. In addition TO
the purses entertainment free VIII De given
to the visiting clubs. h Arapahoe
grounds are the finest In the state outside
OF Omaha and have been rebuilt and addi-
tional grandstands erected with a seating
capacity OF 1900. Arapahoe viii. not be a
contestant. The outcome or this tourna-
ment will be conclusive as to state cham
plonshlp and is arousing great interest IN
every section among. The fans and admirers
OF athe national game. All Of the clubs en-
tered are under forfeit TO be In attendance
and penalize the same as league clubs, so
there will BE- no disappointments and games
PLAYED as scheduled.
Following IS the schedule:
Tucsday-OXfoTd Indians against Friend,
McCook against Seward.
MISUNDERSTANDING against McCOok.
oxford Indians against Seward.
Thursday-OXfOrd Indians against Nc
Cook. Friend against Cambridge.
F~riday-Friend against Seward, oxford
Indians against Cambridge.
Saturday Seward against Cambridge,
McCook against Friend.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
CHICAGO.

"Batted for Sullivan in eighth.
'Batted for Shaw in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
Standing of the Teams
NAT. LEAGUE.

Western League-Des Moines at Omaha,
Denver at Lincoln. Pueblo OF Sioux City.
National League-Brooklyn at New York,
Philadelphia at Boston, Cincinnati at Chi
st. Louis at P~ittsburg.
American League-Chicago at Detroit, St.
Louis at Cleveland. New York at Philadel-
phia, Boston at Washington.
American Association-ToledO at Indian
apolis, Louisville at Columbus, milwaukee,
at Minneapolis. Kansas City at st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08

"Batted for Plank in seventh.
@Batted for Dygert in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
mia ~AntnmnhiIe Race.

LOWELL Mass. Sept. IAN automobile
race of more than go miles with seven nigh
started over a ten and thTee-fifths mile
course lying within the city OF Lowell
and town Of Tyngsboro for a 5000 trophy
Gun offered by Congressman Butler Ames
Of this city. The contestants are Lewis
Strang, winner OF the Savannah 4gOmile
road race and the Briarcliffe event George
III Robertson. Frank Lescault. Robert Bar
man, William Rourque, William Easle and
+. r. Grant
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08

Two base hits. WEIGH. Austin ~, Kin
neatly. Three base hits: King 90. LAWYER,
LeBrand ~. Passed ball: McDonough.
1. Struck out: BY Ragan, s; by Olmstead,
g. Left on bases: Omaha, s; Denver, o.
to McDonough. Stolen base: McDonough.
Sacrifice hits: Ragsn. Time: 1885. Umpire:
George Clark. Attendance, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
sterlInrs Mcet Defent.

HOOPER, Neb, Sept. T.-(Special)-The
Dodge county champions defeated the Ster-
lings OF Omaha here Sunday afternoon by
the score of 6 20 8, IL was a game greatly
enjoyed by the large attendance Of fans
ON account of the Jolly disposi ion Of IN
visitors, They remained over 70 play a
game with the locals on Labor Day. The
feature of Sundays game was the pitching
R.HE
Hooper .........O 0 0 o o Is s 3
Sterlings .,......0 0 2 0 1 O-3 5 5
Struck out: BY T. Cross. l6; by N. Cross.
Z. Bases on balls: OFF T. Cross. 2. Wild
pitches; T.. Cross. Batteries: Hooper, r,
Cross and Jensen; SteTlings: N. Cross and
Kranda. Time: 80 Umpire: Robertson.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
Boston Blanks Brooklyn r,


Sacrifice hit: Dahlen. Double play:
Burch TO Sheehan to Alperman. Lett on
bases: Brooklyn, 8. First base on balls:
Off Pastorius, p; off Chappelle, 2. Struck
out; By Pastorlus, 8; by Chappelie, 9.
Time: LIS. Umpire: Johnstone.
Brooklyn lost both of today's games to
Boston, the visiting team winning the sec
ond contest 1 to 0, duplicating the score by
which they had won earlier in the day.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
PHILADELPHIA

zone out when winning run scored.
'Batted for Corridor in eighth.
New York ...........,0 0 0 0 l 0 0 OIL
Philadelphia ....,...0 0 0 0 2-2
Two-base hits: Tenney, Doyle, Doolin.
Bransfield. Hits: off Corridor, 5 In q Rht
innings; off Richie, l in one inning. Sacri-
flee hits: Osborne, Doom. Stolen base,
Devlin. Left on bases: New York, I; Phila-
delphia, Z. Bases on balls: Off Corridor.
2; off Richie, l. First base on errors: New
York, |; Philadelphia, /. Struck out: b.
Crandall, 2; by Richie, /. Time: las. UNI
pires: KLEIN and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08

-BaVIVU tut DyBtTI III TTHVH'
Philadelphia ........ 0 0 o 0 l o.
Three-base hit: Cravath. Home run:
Lord. Hits: Off Plank. Z In six innings;
Stahl, Speaker. Double plays: Criger to
Wagner Barry to Davis to Schreck to Ma
nusch, Mcconnell to Wagner to Stahl. Left
on bases: Philadelphia. 8; Boston, s. First
base on balls: OFF Burchell. 5; off Dygert,
2 First base on errors: Philadelphia, l.;
Boston, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Stahl by
Plank. Struck out: BY Burchell, 3; by
Plank. 8; by Dygert, !. Wild Pitches: Dy-
CERT, /; Plank. 2. Time: 2:0S Umpire;
Connolly.
to 2 by a great rally in the eighth inning:
Both pitchers were batted hard, but Kept
the hits scattered. Speakers playing was
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-08
10 ssssssssss.ssrssOo D 1
PHILADELPHIA

'Batted for Foxen in seventh.
New York. ............O 0 0 2 o o 0--5
Two-base hits: Mccormick, Bransfield,
knabe. Hits: off Foxen, 10 in seven in
nings. Sacrifice hit: Osborne. Stolen
base: Doom. Double plays: Bridwell to
Herzog to Tenney; Doolin to Knabe to
Bransfield. Left on bases: New York, g.;
Philadelphia. 10. First base on balls: orr
Wiltse. 3; off Foxen, /. First base on err
rors: New York, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Richie, l. Struck out: BY Wiltse, 81;
by Foxen, !; by Richie, !. Time: las. Um-
pires: Emslie and KLEIN.