davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-23
COURT NEWS

Elizabeth Schiappacasse has filed
suit for. divorce from her husband,
Louis ScMappacasse, alleging drunk
enness and cruelty. II is claimed
by the plaintiff that she married the
defendant in Lorain in February, 1903,
and that since that time he has been
ID the habit of becoming intoxicated
md treating her with with great
cruelty. 1t is further claimed that
during tbs absence of the plaintiff
from her home, 322 East Seventh
street, the defendant had their house,
hold effects removed to the warehouse
of the Canton Storage and Transfer
company and that he threatens to dis
pose of the same. The petitioner asks
for divorce and that the defendant be
restrained from disposing of said
household goods. A temporary order
was issued by Judge Amber yester-
day morning. The plaintiff is repre-
sented by Attorney Roscoe McCulloch.
Florence S. Kusta has filed suit for
divorce from her husband John G..
Kusta. alleging extreme cruelty and
failure to provide The plaintiff
states she was married to the de-
fendant in Cleveland in February,
1905, and that shortly after the mar
riage her husband commenced his
cruel treatment. beating and knock
ing her down and using vile and inde-
cent language in addressing her. She
also claims that he has failed to pro-
vide for her for some time and that
she has been compelled to conduct a
boarding house in this oity in order
to gain a livelihood. The plaintiff
is represented by Attorney Oscar M.
Abt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-23

Probate Judge Bow has been en-
gagged in court work in different sec
tions of the county for the past few
days Yesterday he held court In
Greentown and on the two days pre-
vious was engaged at Alliance and
Massillon. In each case matters OF
insanity were taken up and passed on.
Two divorces were granted by Judge
Amber yesterday. The case of Minnie
Gordon, who sued her husband. Morris
Gordon, for divorce. alleging neglect.
was heard and decree in favor of
the plaintiff granted. Bertha O. Lich-
tenwalter, who asked for divorce from
her husband, Frank B. Lichtenwalter
on the grounds of cruelty, was also
granted decree.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-23

Judge Amber yesterday granted a
divorce to Emma Melbourne from her
husband, H. l.. Melbourne. The plain
tiff alleged gross neglect. The suit
for divorce filed by James Hayes,
who asked for legal separation from
Lillian Hayes, was dismissed by the
court at the plaintiffs cost In the
suit of Cotner VS.. Cotner the plain
tiff was granted divorce on the
grounds Of wilful absence.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
TO PUMP A GREAT SEA DRY

Little Holland, with Its 5,000,0 900 people
living safely behind their wave-washed
dikes, Is about to make new conquest
from it's old enemy, the ocean, writes
Emmett Campbell Hall in the Technical
World Magazine. Already Dutch en-
task which will result in turning the
Zuyder Zee into 1400 square miles of dry
land. Where of old the great Dutch
war fleets gathered where now 1000
fishermen sink their nets, there will rise
happy villages, broad pastures, popular
bordered roads and sleepy canals-new
farms and, homes for $4,000 Dutchmen.
The task to be undertaken is tre-
mendous one. 1t will cost nearly $780,
006 900. In return the government ex-
poets to secure annual rentals of more
than ST, 900 from those who occupy
and till the hard-won ground.
The Zuyder Zee has occupied a most
prominent place in Dutch history. On
It's shores are the ancient towns of
Medemblik. Hoorn. Harderwyck. Nor
den and Enkhuizen, under whose walls
the Dutch fleets used to lie at anchor
in the days when Holland disputed with
England the supremacy of the seas. 1t
seems peculiarly appropriate, now that
Holland has turned from the ways of
war to the paths of peace, that she
should win In great fight with the sea
"a fight that has continued throughout
hundreds of years--attaining victory
only by ceaseless vigilance and fierce
endeavor. And yet one cannot but ex-
perience feeling of regret that those
ancient cities which. though nations
rose and fell made good the circles of
their battered ramparts, defying alike
the power of the sea and the might of
Spain, should become quiet inland
towns, far removed from the roar of
the breakers against the dikes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
RITUAL OF MODERN SURGERY

The scene at an operating tabla in
one of our hospitals now would make
one of the old masters Of surgery
stare. The operator himself and all
his staff are dressed like the old holy
priests of Solomons temple, wearing
white caps and gowns, with the nurses
standing around like priestesses all in
spotless white, while every one about
the table has gone through as many
ablutions as befits the occasion of a
bloody sacrifice under the auspices of
the immaculate goddess of cleanliness.
A minute and elaborate ritual has been
observed of sterilizing everything
towels, threads, needles, forceps, In
struments and what not, while the floor
itself is made of glass or glazed tiles,
rather than of wood. The surgeon
himself does not venture to cut the
victim till he has put on his sterilized
gloves, because he cannot possibly
clean}his own fingers enough. Should
any onlooker take his hand out of his
pocket to reach for the gaping wound
he would be elected instanter for spoil
ing the whole performance with his
defiling touch.
The results of this vigilant war
against microbes are simply marvel
Gus, and can be fully appreciated only
by those who, like myself, can remem-
ber the surgery of former days in hos
pital wards and on the battlefield
DIR. William Hanna Thomson in
Eyerybody's.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TAKE ANNUAL LODGE GAME
Elks Are Defeated In Fast and Snappy
Contest at Chutes Park-Sev.
eraI Angels In the
Lineup

The knights Of Columbus and the
Elks played their annual baseball
game yesterday afternoon at Chutes
park, and the knights won by score
of to /. John Brink acted as umpire,
and he pronounced 1t one of the fastest
contests he had ever seen. Several of
the former Angel stars were seen in
the lineup besides other players of
more than local reputation. The win
ners played an errorless game, and the
entire time taken up was one hour and
twenty minutes.
For the winners, Mr.. Moriarity at
second base, and Jimmy Toman at
short, were the stars, Curtis Bernard
playing the best game for the losers.
The one score of the Eks came on a
walk, steal and Bernard's hit to CEN
ter. Tommy Ybarrando pitched a
great game for the Knights, allowing
only one hit.
For the winners the lineup was as
follows: Grindle, catcher, Tommy
Ybarrando, pitcher; Ed Moriarity, first
base; M. Moriarity, second base; Char
lie Reilly, third base; Toman, short
stop; Donohue, right field; Sheehan,
center field; Arthur. left field.
Both the Mitchell boys played with
the Elks, Stan Mitchell playing in CEN
ter field and "Mow' Mitchell, the Stan
ford athlete, appearing behind the
plate. Pat Phillips, the Angel twirler,
pitched for the losers, with Bernard
at short and Guercio at first base.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
DAME FASHIONS WARDROBE

A woman who wishes the name of
being well dressed, as fashion knows
the term, must have at least five or
six imported costumes; also an equal
number of domestic afternoon and
evening dresses and of tailor-made
gowns. There must be an appropriate
hat for every out-of-door gown; and
these cost anywhere from $50 to $100
or 5000 apiece. In summer fashion
able woman must have forty or fifty
lingerie gowns, ranging from the cob
web of lace to the simple null costing
not more than $3.50. She must have
morning gowns-she will pay $125 for
simple muslin with perhaps two
yards Of inexpensive lace on 1t. Half
dozen evening coats for winter, and
an equal number of lace or silk for
summer are matter of course. When
the Irish lace crochet coats first be-
came popular one shop here sold $50
In a month. no one of them priced less
than $500. And the accessories are in
proportionate extravaganza; for lin
gerie, handkerchiefs, scarfs and fans
$4,000 or $4,000 a year is conservative
estimate.--Gertrude Lynch In Every
body's.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
THE GIRLS LAUGHTER

In the village cemetery, beautified by
it's white and yellow flowers and gilded
by the rays of setting sun, l saw a
most beautiful girl of about sixteen
laughing like one bereft, with her eyes
fixed upon one of the slabs of tomb.
What a disagreeable sensation / ex-
perienced on seeing her thus laughl
Such merriment contrasting with the
sadness that prevailed where so many
beings reposed In eternal sleep, was un-
natural!
I drew near and in tone of reproach
said to her:
Beautiful child, you would not thus
laugh had you loved or even known
the hapless being resting beneath those
stones"
And she. looking at me with astonish-
ment, exclaimed:
"Know him! l-oly Virgin! Why, he
was my lover! We would have married.
1 had no joys which he did not share!
Ny thoughts were his; his hopes were
mine. When his hearts beats ceased.
I felt that Death cried unto me, Come,
comet"
'sWhy do you laugh. then?" I replied,
subdued by the melancholy look of her
eyes and by the sincere ring to her
words.
.'Why do laugh, indeed? Holy vir-
gin! To give him pleasure! When he
lived and we were sweethearts his
greatest joy was to see me happy. No
music pleased him more than my
laughter. Cannot you comprehend how
great would be his suffering did he but
feel that / wept upon his grave?"-
Transatlantic Tales, translated by Wal
ter II. Ferguson.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
COLIN WINS THE
BELMONT STAKE
THOUSANDS CHEER EXCITING
FINISH
GREAT THOROUGHBRED PULLS
DOWN PURSE
Son Of Commando Stands Hard Drive
In the Last Furlona In Race
with No Sign of
FlInchlng
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 3o-Greeted by
the enthusiastic cheers of tens OF
thousands of racegoers. Colin, the
great son of Commando. won the val
liable Belmont stake at Belmont park
today. Not In many years. II ever, has
there been such a demonstration of
enthusiastic affection for thorough
bred as that accorded Colin as he
passed the finish line for his fourteenth
consecutive victory with never de-
feat against him.
He was only a short head in front
OF August Belmont's Fairpiay, but he
stood a hard drive in the last furlong
of the race without fiinching. He was
pulled up apparently strong and sound,
and as he came back to the judges
stand the crowd of more than 10000
persons rose to their feet and cheered
wildly while the band played Hail to
the Chief"
The race was worth s2o7eb to the
winner and brings the horses returns
to his owner. James r. Keene, up to
more than 100000.
First race seven furlongs--Lve Wire won,
Adriana second. Far West third; time 1926
Second race hve furlongs-Sir Martin won,
Selectman second, Joe Madden third; time not
taken.
The belmont stake OF $4,000, three-year-olds,
ono mile and -eighths-colin. 126 (Notter),
won; Fairpiay 126 (E. Dugan), second; King
James 126 (Garner). third. Time not taken.
Robert Cooper also ran. Colin added starter.
Colin pulled up after his hard race as sound
as dollar. If he continues to hold his con-
dition he will be sent after the big three-year-
old stakes OF the season.
Fourth race. the Grand National steeple-
chase about two and half mles--Kara won.
John M p. second. California King third;
time 6:15.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Lawrenee p Da-
ley won Baby Wolf second Peter Ounce
third, time 1i27.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Okenite won.
Pontoon second George G. Hall third; time
1927 s-5
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, May 80.-The morning
game went fourteen innings before st.
Louis won from Cleveland. Petty
pitched a strong game. With men on
bases, none OF his passes counted.
Hartzells batting was the feature.
Score:
Cleveland 3. hits 7. errors 8.
ST. Louis 5. hits 1e, errors 4.
Batteries--Thielman Liebhardt and
Bemis; Petty and Stephens.
DETROIT, May 30.-Detroit won the
morning game by batting White out of
the box in the first inning, scoring rrnn
before the second man had been re-
tired. Killian had one bad inning, but
pitched wonderful ball a little later.
The largest attendance recorded here
watched the contest Score:
Detroit 8, hits TO- errors 2.
Chicago 3, hits 5, errors 0.
Batteries-Killian and 'Paynes; White,
owen and Sullivan.
BOSTON. May 3O.-Young pitched in
fine form this forenoon, allowing only
one man to reach first base, and Bos-
in connecting with the delivery of
Burns and Patton, Lords batting was
a feature. Score;
Boston 6, hits IL, errors 1.
Washington 0, hits /, errors 4.
Batteries-Young and Criger; Burns,
Patten and Street.
NEW YORK, May 30--New York
Philadelphia games postponed on ac-
count of rain.
CLEVELAND, May 30.--Cleveland
hated timely and beat st. Louis, to a,
this afternoon. Score:
Cleveland 6, hits 8, errors 2.
st. Louis 4, hits IA. errors O.
Batteries: Joss and Clark; Howell
and Spencer.
BOSTON, May 80.--The visitors took
the afternoon game. Z to 4. Score:
Washington Z, hits IS, errors 2.
Boston 4, hits 8, errors /.
Batteries: Falkenberg and Street;
Tannehill, Pruitt and Donohue.
DETROIT, May 30.-In the afternoon
game Chicago was beaten after driving
6iever out of the game. Score:
Detroit 8, hits 10. errors 1.
Chicago 8, hits IL, errors 3.
Batteries: Siever. Mullin and
Schmidt; Smith and Sullivan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, May S0.-The steamship Queen,
Capt. zeh left with part cargo freight and
passenger list for San Diego. She will call
on return trip to San Francisco for freight and
passengers
The steam schooner Brooklyn, Capt. Hen
Erickson, from Westport, brought 10000 ties
for the Pacific Electric and 1900 poles for the
San Pedro Lumber company She will work
cargo overtime to clear Monday.
The bark Hesper, Capt. Svensen, fifteen
days from Tacoma anchored In the outer har-
tor today with 100000 feet of lumber for local
wholesalers.
Dispatch was given to freight cargoes today
but no lumber cargoes handled, a
number of vessels expecting to depart tomor-
row and Monday will be delayed on account of
two holidays
The u. S. cruisers West Virginia and Mary
land. in the outer harbor, are open to visitors
tomorrow Sunday, The vessels leave Monday
morning for Santa Barbara.
The steam schooner Westport, Capt. Moreno.
three days from Union Landing via San Fran
cisco, berthed at the e. X. Wood Lumber
company with 100000 feet of lumber.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
MAGAZINE WINS IN
RACE AT OAKLAND
P0CAHONT0 MAKES A POOR
SHOWING
Second Event, Mile and Seventy Yards
Selling Easily Captured by NattIe
Bumppo-Edwin T. Fryer
Takes "Memoriaw
BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND, May 3o.-Emeryvilie re-

BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND. May so.-Emeryvilie re-
sults:s e
First race. furlongs, selling-Nagazam, 1@
(Scovilel won; Progress. 107 lWalsh), second;
Rucolc, 107 (Alario), third; time 1:12 4-5. Lord
Nelson. Mabel Hollander, Earl Rogers. Royal
NJ, Capt. Burnett, Pacihco. Charles Green and
Pocahonto finished as named,
Second race. mile 10 yards. seiling-Nattje
Bumppo l0s (Andrews) won: The Sultan. log
Uage). second Stoney Lee, 106 SANDY, third;
time l:44 1-5 Day Star. Maxtress, Dorado,
Lone Wolf. Col Jewell. Red Reynard, Queen
Alamo, Shastamax and No Father finished as
named.
Third race. III miles, purse-J G. Clem, 9s.
(Ross) won; Eduardo, 105. (Walsh), second;
Vesme, 80 {Buxton), third; time 23z Logis-
tiila. Legatee. ouardi and Mandator finished
named.
Fourth race, 1 1-1e miles, Memorial handi-
cap-Edwin T. Fryer, 90 walsh. won; Massa.
102 (McIntyre), second Johnny Lyons i05
(Hayes), third: time 1;4s Janeta, Edwin
Gum. Fred Bent and a. Muskoday finished as
named.
Fifth race / mile 10 yards, selling-Triumph-
ant. Ito (Scoville). won: Ed Davis. % (Ross),
second; Marwood, 113 (Rettig). third; time
1a3 3-5. Netting, Gargantua. Martnmas. Sill
YER Line, Monte and Woolen finished as named.
Sixth race, 51s furlongs, Newark handicap
Security, liz (McIntyre), won; Gloria, 90 (Ross)
second; Stanley Fay, 1os (Harris). third; time
1905. Burning Bush, Gen. Russell and Foul
Thick finished as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Boston.
Philadelphia games pontponed on ac.
count Of rain.
BROOKLYN May 30.-New York.
Brooklyn afternoon game postponed or
account of rain.
out Cincinnati in the morning game
Maddox won his own game in THE
fourth inning, but sacrificing to left
field, scoring Kane. Score:
Pittsburg 1, hits s, errors O.
Cincinnati 0, hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries-Maddox and Gibson; Coax.
ley and Schlei. Umpire, Emslie.
BROOKLYN, May 30. - McGraw's
New Yorkers scored another shut Out
on the Brooklyn team in the morning
game today. The feature was the diff
cult catch by Nicklin of Lumley's high
drive in the seventh inning, and he
whipped 1t over to first base for clever
double play. Score:
New York 8, hits 7, errors 0.
Brooklyn 0, hits 6, errors 8.
Batteries-McGinity and Needham;
Pastorius, Wilhelm, Ritter and Bergen
Umpires, Rudderham and Rigler.
ST. LOUIS, May 30.-Chicago won the
morning game from st. Louis with
ease. Lush was hit hard and poorly
supported. Overall was struck by q
batted ball in the second lining and was
forced to retire. Reulbaeh, who relieved
him, was SO wild that he soon gave
way to Brown. Score:
Chicago 10, hits IA, errors 0.
st. Louis 2, hits 6, errors 8.
Batteries-Overall, Reulbach, Brown
and Killing; Lush, Fromme and Lud-
wig. Umpires, Johnston and KLEIN.
ST. LOUIS, May 30-Chicago found
the st. Louis pitchers for toal of six
teen hits this afternoon and easily won
II to 2. Score:
st. Louis 2, hits 8, errors 5.
Chicago IL, hits 16, errors 1.
Batteries: Beebe, McGlynn, Lush and
Hostetter; Lundgren and Killing.
PITTSBURG, May 30.-Pittsbure
took the afternoon game today from
Cincinnati, 4 to 1. Score:
Pittsburg H. hits 8, errors 1.
Cincinnati 1, hits Z, errors 2.
Batteries: Lever and Phelps; Wei
mer and Schlei.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

LOUISVILLE. May 30.-Results:
First race, six furlongs-Topsy Robinson
won. Minot second. Meadow Breeze third;
time :13 i-6.
Second race, hve furlongs-Anderson won,
Romp second. Alice third; time 1:o1.
Third race, mile-Cymbal won, Plainland
second. Altpda third; time $50 SIS.
Fourth race. one aud one-sixteenth miles
ALLAN a'Dale won, Boema second. Estrada
third; time :4b 2-b.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs--
Elizabeth Harwood won, Tennessee Boy sec
ond, French Cook third; time 80 rs.
sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
st. Valentine won, Washakie second, Bucket
Brigade third time 1:47 4-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
Chjcauo Live Stock

CHICAGO, May SO.-Cattle-Reeeipts about
200; market steady; beeves, s4.75@7.SO; Texans,
81. .so6l5. .66; westerns. s4.6O@57o; stoclsers and
feeders s3 50@5 40; cows and heifers. 81 3o@6 10,
calves, 81 75Q625.
Hoss-Receipts about $4,000: market firm;
light. SIS. 1905 25lk; mixed, S.. 2095 STA heavy,
Sc. .1b65 IS; rough, s6,15a6.S0; pigs, $4,1oQ5 10;
bulk of pales, s6.40a5.50.
sheep-Reeeipts 10000; market steady; ma
tives. $i.so@Z2; Westerns, $seOg6eo; yearlings.
s5 5OdRs 25; lambs, s45OG67O; westerns, 81. 50@
CTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

A movement has been started by the
American Patriotic league to establish
correspondence between the children of
the public schools of the United States
and those of foreign countries. 1t is
claimed that the better acquaintance
resulting will make for world peace.
The first experiment will be made with
the school children of Japan.-Success
Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
SUMMARY

Credit victory to Kinsella. Two-base hits
Casey, Madden. Three-base hits-Bassey, john
son. Double plays-Pinnance to Danzig to
Whalen; Mohler to Zeider to McArdle; Curtis,
unasssted. Sacrifice hits-Casey, Cooney, Nc
Credie. Johnson, Raftery First errors
San Francisco 8; Portland, /. Left on bases
San Francisco 6; Portland, Z. Innings pitched
BY Pinnance, 8; by Kinsella, Z. Base hits
of Pinnance. 7; off Kinsella, g. Struck out
BY Pinnance, i Kinsela, 2; by JONES' L. Bases
on balls-on Pinnanoe, 2; off Kinsella, 4; off
Jones, 4. Time-225 Umpire-O Conneli.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
SUMMARY

Struck out-By zeider, 4; by Henley, l; by
Johnson, T. Bases on balls-On Zeider, 2; on
Henley, l; off Blooffield, Q; off Pernoll, l; off
johnson. /. Two-base hits-Mohler, q; Zeider.
Berry 2. McArdle. Henley, johnson. Double
plsys-Cooney to Casey to Danzig. Sacrifice
hits-Zeider, Henley. Passed ball-Berry. Wild
pitch Bloomfield, Pernoll Left on bases-San
Francisco, 3; Portland. 2. Innings pitched
Pernoll, 4; Johnson, s; Henley. 4; Zeider, s..
Base hits-Of Zeider, 81 off Bloomfield. q; off
Pernoll, 6; off Henley, 2; off johnson, T. Time
OF game-1:45. Umpire-O Connell.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
SUMMARY

Two-bass hits-Dllon, H. Hogan. Eagan.
called balis--Hosp 8. Killian 8. Struck out
By Hosp 4. by Killian l. Double plays
Wheeler to Dillon Van Haitren to Slattery.
Time-1:50 Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
SEALS SWAT YOUNG
PITCHER, WIN EASILY
M'cREEDIE TRIES OUT NEW
SLABSTER
Experiment Proves Disnial Failure
= for the TwirIer Is Batted
All Over the
Lot
BY Associated Press.

BY AssocIated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 30.-McCredie
tried young Bloomfield on the Seals for
the morning engagement today and
they proceeded to bat him out of the
box. When the Seals had the game
cinched Mohler took Henley out to save
him and Zeider finished the game.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

"A bad day. at the store is so
serious matter that the ''pre-
ventive' medicine of publicity
should be used more freely.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
JAPANESE WIN GAMES

TOXIC, May S0.-The baseball teams
of the American naval squadron have
been playing series of matches with
the Japanese universities. an excellent
feeling prevailing on both sides. The
Japanese have won most of the games.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
ANGELS WIN AND
!. LOSE TOOAkLAND
TEAMS DIVIDE H0N0RS IN
DOUBLE-HEADER
MORNING CONTEST WON IN THE
THIRD INNNINe
Commuters Take Afternoon Exhibi-
ton by Scoring the Winning
Run After Two Men
Are Out

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3O.-Both
teams broke even today on the two
games played
Los Angeles victory was practically
assured in the third inning, when the
southerners scored three runs.
In the afternoon game two men We're
out when the winning run was scored.
Scoraq.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

DO you expect to reform your city,"
NO" answered Mr. Ward Heeler II don't
expect TO do that. But hope to put some OF
those opposition grafters to lot Of trouble
before quit. Washington tSar.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

How far is Chicago from New York 20 ask
ed the visitor to the Winday city.
II beg your pardon. sir" replied the Chica-
goan, stiffly, ''you mean how far Is New York
from Chicago. don't your Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-wright. Sacrifice hits-Bra-
shear, Wheeler. Nagle. First base on called
balls-off Nagle, Q; off Wright. 8. Struck
out-By Nagie, q; by Wright, /. Time-1;3O
umpire-Perrine.