davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10
Pound at Albany.

eugene Register, Jan. 9th.)
The mystery concerning Miss Win
nifred Kelly. daughter of Mrs. Matte
Kelly, who mysteriously disappeared.
was cleared up late last evening By
hndlng her at the Russ House in AL
bany where she had registered under
her right name.
sherin Fisk had communicated by
telephone with Conductor Riley OF the
flyer. who went through here Tues
day evening and IL was learned that
a girl dressed In black and wearing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10
NJ WE ONLY HAD
LINCOLN OVER HERE.

Col. Hofer. OF the Capital Journal,
raked Marion county all over with
his fine-tooth Booster rake and
CLEANED material enough for a tip
top holiday edition. what show
ing those valley editors could make
II they had Lincoln cOunty's re
sources to CLEAN froml-Toledo Re-
prter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10

Dispatches from Toxic indicate
that there will be no difficulty settl'
ing the japanese immigration ques-
ton providing We can hit upon a
method which will not impinge upon
the dignity of Japan. Considering
the fact that Japan exercises the
right of excluding Chinese coolies,
there should be no trouble in con
vineing Japanese statesmen that
there will be no sacrifice of dignity
In their consenting 10 the United
States dealing with the labor ques-
tion precisely as they do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10
MISS KELLEY
HAS BEEN
LOCATED
(Eugene Guard, Jan. Sth.) }

4
Miss Winnifred Kelly, daughter of
Mrs. Matte Kelly, who resides at
79s Willamette street, and of Abe
Kelly, also of this city, disappeared
last evening and has not been seen
since by her relatives or friends. who
are much concerned over her disap-
pearance.
Miss Kelly was last seen at the
residence of her uncle, John F. Kelly,
at the corner of West Sixth and Lin
coin streets. She left her home late
yesterday afternoon, stating that she
was going to Schwarschild's book
store to buy a German book for use
In her studies at the university. She
was at the home of her friend, Miss
Kate Henderson, and at the home of
Miss Minnie Hawthorne during the
evening, and from there went to
John Kelly's residence. The family
asked her to stay for dinner, but she
declined, stating that she had been
invited out to one of the sorority
houses. She left the Kelly residence
at 6:10 o'clock, and that was the
last seen OF her.
When Miss Kelly failed to return
home at the usual hour, her mother
and sister, Miss Frances, became
alarmed and began TO make inquiry
as to her whereabouts. All her rela-
tlves and numerous friends in town
were telephoned to, and when it was
learned that she had said she was
Invited to one of the sororlties all of
the girls club houses were telephoned
to, but she had not been to any OF
them during the evening. The OFF,
GERS were then notified and n diligent
search was made for the missing girl.
Several theories were advanced,
among them being that she might
have been waylald on a dark street
by hobos or desperate characters, and
drugged and kidnapped, and another
that she might have boarded the
northbound flyer, which arrived but
a few minutes after she left John
Kelly's residence. II the latter Is
true, why she should want to run
away Is a mystery. Her mother and
sister say there was no troMble at
home, and she seemed TO be happy at
! all times. She was not keeping
steady company with any young man,
and II does not seem likely that she
eloped with any one, although II is
said her folks think IL possible she
might have left to marry a former
student OF the university who Is now
attending a medical college I'm Chi
cago. However, as the girl Is OF
age, being 10 years old. Il Is not
thought probable that she would
have occasion to keep the marriage
a secret from her folks and friends
A young man at the university had
Miss Kelly's company engaged for
the show at the theater last night.
but early In the afternoon she tele-
phoned him that she would be un-
able 10 go. This, together with the
fact that she told that she had been
invited TO one of the sorority houses,
when it was proven that she had not
been, lends color to the theory that
she planned to leave on the train. In
quiry of the ticket agent on duty at
the depot at the time the train ar.
rived proved that she had bought no
ticket. but the officers are endeavor-
ing TO communicate with the con.
daetor. who is in Portland today, TO
learn whether or not she boarded the
train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10

the jim-jams. Any old college can
make a doctor; an editor has to be
born"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10
FROM THE ANTILLES.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Bene.
fits City Councilman &C
Kingston, Jamaica.

nas tity councilman ~
Kingston, jamaica.
Mr.. w. o'Rellly Forgarty. who Il
a member of the city council at Kings
ton. Jamaica, West Indies. writes as
follows: "One bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy had good effeot
on a cough that was giving me trou-
Bile and | think l should have been
more quickly relieved II had con-
tinued the remedy. That II was bens-
ncial and quick In relieving me the;s
Is no doubt and Il Is my intention 20
obtain another bottle" For sale by
DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10
Put In JAN.

very accurately describes anyone's
feelings who is confined 10 the house
with an attack OF rheumatism, lum-
bago. stiff joints or muscles. Ball
lard's snow Liniment Will cure the
trouble, relieve the pain. and make
you as supDls as . two-year-old. Sold
by d. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10
Students Searching.

The classes at the university were
dismissed this afternoon and the stu
dents are making a systematic search
OF the city for the missing girl on
the belief that she might have been
foully dealt with and that she might
be found In some lodging house or
'out-of-the-way place.
Miss Kelly has always borne the
best reputation, and always kept the
best OF company On that account
the mystery is all the deeper. She
is a beautiful girl. vivacious and full
of life, and is a member OF the sopho-
more class at the university. having
many friends among the student
body, as we'll as outside the institu-
tion, having lived here a greater
part of her life. At the time of her
disappearance she wore a black tall
or-made suit, a white hat with blue
plumes and a black veil with big
dots.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10

GA @ ~ g "a x a..
s,...tL. 1Ia Enl " Asa kesE ssaga
'''.:;'" &zHzZzE1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10

Daily Capital Journal, by mail .........,
Daily Portland Journal, by mail .... 49,.
Daily and Sunday Portland Journal, by mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-10

A little boy in a neighboring town
was given the stunt by his father
TO write easily on Editors" and
here Is the result,
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
BUM IWIRlERS.
Oklahoma City Pitchers Kept
Hitting TOpeka's Batters
Forcing Runs for Cooleysox in
Spite of Themselves.
NETS LOSE BY z TO 6.
The Capital City Crowd i'm Sec.
ond Place by Narrow Margin.
Wichita, Webb City and Spring.
field the Other Winners.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Aug. I'm
the face of a threatening rain storm
and with a high wind blowing over
Colcord park, the locals fell before
the sturdy Kansans from Topeka in
loosely played contest Tuesday after
noon The visitors succeeded in
knocking both McClintock and Folbre
out of the box but found match in
Bemis who held the visitors scoreless
for the remainder of the game. De-
spite the threatening weather there
was a large crowd out at the game.
The official scorer places the attend
ance at $500, but the general estimate
places it about 1900, which is a fair
ladies day crowd for Oklahoma City.
Trouble for McClintock started in
the very first inning. With two men
out Davis walked and scored on ABB
bott's double to centerfield. The rest
of the Topeka scoring came in the
second inning. Hagerman was MT on
the arm after two men had been re
tired and Cole and Wooley singled in
succession filing the bases. Nc
Clntock hit Davis on the arm ana
forced a run across after which ne
was yanked from the game. Folbre
was substituted and was fruit for the
Cooley tribe. Abbott started on
Folbre with a single scoring Cole and
Wooley, Andrews single scored Abb
bott and the big doctor promptly stole
second Boles doubled to left center
and both Abbott and Andrews tailed
Hagermans arm was hurt when ne
was hit by McClintock and Selby re-
lieved him. F'olbre also retired to
dark corner. For two innings Selby
pitched good ball but weakened in the
fourth and fifth. In the fourth Love
and Downey singled and Mccormick
walked. Selby hit Rapps forcing Love
home and on Kelsey's out both
Downey and Mccormick scored. Again
in the fifth a trio of runs were
gathered by Manager Jacks pets
Emory got life on a fielder's choice,
Love singled and Downey walked,
and the three scored when Mccormick
trfpled to left field. Roach succeeded
Selby and held the locals safe. A lit
tie excitement was created in the
ninth inning when after two men
were retired the bases were filled with
three scratch hits, but Roach was too
much for Mccormick and the visitors
won.
The batting of Abbott, Boles, Nc
Corinick and Downey featured, while
in the fielding line Cole won the
laurels by three sensational catches
two of which looked almost impos-
sible. 81 @a-.--..e-.-.---
So many pitchers were used by both
sides in the opening game that 1T Is
hard to decide who will work today.
Hagerman or McNeeley will probably
work for the Cooleysox-
The score:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
PICKS COLUMBUS TO WIN.
Cantillon Says Clymer Has Best Team

in American Association
Toledo, Aug. 12.-"'Columbus will win
the pennant in the American associa-
ton for the fourth consecutive time"
says Mike Cantillon, manager of the
Minneapolis club of the A. A, and
brother of Joe Cantillon, manager of
the Washington American league club.
You ask me to explain? 2" said Mike.
why, the answer is simple. Clymer
has the best team in the league. They
are the gamiest bunch / ever saw, and
they are ball players. 1 believe To-
ledo has it on the Senators as a club
leaving out the pitching corps. but you
present boxmen. You'll have to fight
hard to keep in the first division.
Jimmy Burke is due for a tumble.
He's in the same fix you are. He hasn't
the fingers. There are only two men
on his staff who can bring home the
gaines-Halla and Puttmann-and
Burke is working them to death. He
used them in all the games against us.
They can't stand that much longer
The Indians have a good pitching staff.
but no ball club. Take Carr and Hay
den out of the lineup and what's
leftt They're the only stickers on the
team. When they fail to hit it's all
off
1.-The Columbus team is now going
well and the pitchers are getting bet
ter. The biggest drawback to the club
is the fact that most of their games
from now on will: be away from home,
but last year they won the peflnan.
on the road and I think they'll repeat"
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
TYRUs COBB OPTIMISTIC.
Doesn't Believe Marriage Affects the
Work of Ball Players.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. 12.-Tyrus
Raymond Cobb, the best advertised
player in the American league, did a
little more press agent work in his own
behalf today. Cobb believes matrimony
will improve his batting eye. "All rot .
said he, when told of the story that
matrimony WON'T mix well with base
ball, which was printed in Detroit and
scattered broadcast over the country
while he was getting married in
Georgia IT never felt more like play
ing than do right now. Getting mar
ried improves a fellows spirit-takeS
out a. lot of cussedness-and 1 believe
that in my case 1t will improve my
playing. 1 have somebody to work-or
play-for now. you know. The fears of
the Detroit scribes that I will slump in
my batting because of. getting married,
are groundless. I believe 1t would be
better for every team in organized
baseball if the players were married.
When 1 say married. 1 mean married
for love. If it's the right sort of love
the player win. do good work. If it's
puppy love that,he,s afflicted with he
might as we'll consider his uncondi-
tional release in prospect" Mrs. Cobb
seemed to agree with everything he
said. s+
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
l. N. Penwell :,
Undertakes and embolmor
yrir.
81 Quincy Street
ooth Phoaes lS1

games he pitched. He is a feft-hander,
of slender build, with terrific speed. He
is not as steady as Burns, but the latter
admits that Gray has superior speed ,
and is better pitcher. Though Gray
led the league last year. and is leading
it now, none of the big league clubs
made an effort to secure him last fall
This year however, the conditions have
been different. and no less than five
clubs have been trying to secure his
services. --..,s-- :
The Washington club paid in tho
neighborhood of $4,000 for the new
pitcher. who will not join the team ufi
til next spring. --
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
Wichita 3, joplin 2.

Joplin, Mo-, Aug. 12.-Wichita took
the first of the series here to 2.
Scott struck out the first three Miners
up. Reed in second inning knock ed
twelve successive fouls. but got first
hit off Scott. Scott's triple in fourth
gave Wichita two scores. Joplin
rallied in ninth. Cobb and Harrington
filling sacks but the next three men
fiZzled. Jack O'Connors of the st.
Louis Browns was in the grandstand
watching Cobb. for whom $4,000
deal is on and his presence ratified
the player into a lot of inartistic work
that shocked his friends.
The score:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 4. New York O.

New York, Aug. 12.-In the ex-
pectation of seeing a double header
between the Chicago and local Ma
tional teams over $4,000 baseball en-
thusiasts passed through the gates be-
fore o'clock and fully 5000 more
were on the outside as the manage
ment closed the entrances. In the
third inning squall struck the
grounds followed by severe thunder
and rain storm. The teams pIayed
through six innings. but in the first
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
LEYBURN BEATS SWEET MARIE
Wins the Philadelphia Event and
Sets New Belmont Park Record

Philadelphia, Aug. I2.-Jack Lew
burn, owned by State senator James
p McNichol of this city, won the
match race with Sweet Marie, owned
by William Bradley of New York. in
straight heats and incidentally estab-
Hshed new record for Belmont
track.
Leyburn trotted the FIRST heat fin
2:05 u, two seconds faster than tha
record held by Cresceus over the name
course. The second heat was Also
made in better time, than the old rec
in 2:06k. =.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
salina 3. McPherson o.

SaIina. Aug. 12.-Ball bats and
revolvers took Appointment a part in the
bail game here with Mcpherson, re-
suIting in the game being forfeited to
Salina. The visitors took exception
to the umpire's decision and two of
their men were benched. One of the
visitors was about to strike the UNI
pire with a bat when the police drew
revolvers and the quarrel ended.
Score by innings: r, II: E;
Mcpherson .......+......O % o 90 90 4
+, Batteries-Salina: Fury and Abbott;
Mcpherson: Ciawson and Cloherty.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia g. a: Cleveland 4. 6.

Cleveland, Aug 12-Philadelphia
won the first game and lost the Sec
ond. After. pitching great ball in the
first Viekers weakened in the second.
Cleveland .....:.......1 100000 e-1, A {
Philadelphia ...p p.....0 IL 90 Oo-6 II
Batteries-Falkenbu Liebhardt.
Foster and N. Clark Vickers and
Schreck. ss 40 .-t~ ':
Second game Score by innings: RH:E:
Cleveland .....-.....t,1 IL o0002 80 u ]
Philadelphia .........2 o 10 90 2 o. II
Batteries-Berger, Rhoades and Be-
mis-; N. Clark. Viekers, Dygert, Plank,
Schreck and Powers.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
American Leageu.
American Association.

Wichita, 8. Two-base hit-Plank.
Three-base hit-Milsap, Scott, Wan
ner. First base on bal1s-Off Becken-
baugh, 2. Struck out-By Scott, g.;
by Breckenbaugh, Z. Left on bases
Wichita, Z; Joplin, 5. Passed ball
Noyes, Doran. Hit by pitcher-Mur-
ray, Persch. Stolen bases-Annis.
Sacrifice hits-Annis, Murray, 2. Time
-2:05. Umpire-Setley
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
OKLAHOMA CITY.
Totals ....... ..... SO IL .
SCORE BY INNINGS

Topeka ............ ........1 0 0 1000 o.
Oklahoma City % 0 90 0 O-6
Summary: Three-base hit-Mc
Cormick. Two-base hits-Abbott.
Boles, Mccormick, Risley. Stolen
bases-Rapps. Sacrifice hit-Abbott.
Hit by pitched ball-Andrews, Hager
man, Cuthbert. Double play-White
to Love to Rapps. Wild pitch
Roach. Hits-Off McClintock, in
one and two-third innings; off Folbre,
in one-third inning; off Bemis, in
seven innings; off Selby in three
and one-third innings; off Roach, in
four and two-third innings. Bases on
balls-Off McClintock, l.; by Selby, /;
by Bemis, 1. Struck out-By Nc
Clintock, 2; by Selby, 2; by Bemis, 8;
by Roach, 2; by Hagerman, 1. Time
300. Attendance-2,200 Umpire
Gardner.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
Webb City 5, Enid 2.

Enid, Okla, Aug 12.-Webb City
defeated Enid to 2. Both of Enid s
Tex Jones. Pokorney also got two
home runs which accounted for four
of Webb City's scores, two of them
being on bases when Pokorney put the
ball over the fence in the ninth
inning.
The score.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
Springfield 4, Hutchinson 8.

springfield. Mo, Aug. 12.-Tonne-
mans homer with drst occupied and
Dalrymple's three-bagger with a man
on first gave the locars a victory over
Hutchinson. Pettigrew got a home
run in the eighth. The fielding of
both teams was brilliant
The ScOre.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12

The new Hutchinson team will line
up something as follows: Casey VIII
play first; Barber will perform at sec.
ond until a new man can be secured
and a new one by the name of Murphy
will take Andrews place at third.
Olson will continue to play short stop.
1t is a poor time of year to practically
change the entire infield. =
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
Cg,icaeo Gets = Cy YOUNG.

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. ~12.-Chicago
National, league club has signed "Cy"
Young, star pitcher OF the Milwaukee
Lake Shore league club. Young re-
Gently pitched twenty-one-i -inning
game against Smith of the Toledo club
and allowed only seven hits.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
EIIsworth is. Litue River 3.

Ellsworth. Kan, Aug. livery
slow, rattieheaded playing by Little
River and heavy hitting by Ellsworth
made the latter an easy winner. :
Score by innings: R-H.E
Ellsworth ........e 3 900 8 O4 SIS 10 8
Little River ...-...E % 0 o o o 90 5 8
Batteries-Ellsworth Stanley and
Sommers; Little River: Hassler and
Hayes. IL. -5-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12

Oklahoma City Times: "Hagerman
will not be much account next year.
Cooley is killing him off right now try
ing to win the pennant and Hagerman
is chump for standing such treat
ment" And yet the writer of the above
would insinuate that he know some
thing of the game.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
DOLLY GRAY TO WASHINGTON.
The -s.Nationals'' Pay $4,000 for the
Coast Leagues Star Twfrler.

Coast Leagues Star IW1r1er.
Washington Aug. 12.A'Dolly" Gray
the premier pitcher of the Pacific Coast
league, will be a member Of the Ma
tionals next season.
The deal which gives the local club
Gray's services was closed yesterday
by President Thomas c. Noyes, of the
local club, who, for several days has
had the wires. hot between here and
Los Angeles.
Gray. was on the same team with Big
Bill Burns last season, and led fhe
coast league pitchers, winning 90 OF 46
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12

New York. Aug. 12.-Lieut. Wyndhafh
Halswelle of the Endinburgh barriers
and London Athletic club. who cap
tured. the 400-meter. race at the
Olympic games after j. C. Carpenter of
Cornell university, United States, had
been disqualified for an alleged foul,
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12

probably never again will don spiked
shoes and athletic togs. The Scot has
announced that owing to recurrence
of trouble from an old strain he will
have to cancel all of his running en-
gagementS
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
Chicago 6, New York 1

Chicago, Aug. 12.-New York pre-
sented a patched up infield which
went to pieces in the six inning and
Chicago won easily.
Score by innings: r: HE
Chicago ..........-...:O , D 0"6 s.
New York ..........:.0 % 90 1 0 O0--1 .
Batteries-White. Walsh and Sui
livan; Lake, Billiard and Blair.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
Other Ball Games.

Pueblo Z, Des Moines 0.
Denver 3, Sioux City 2.
Independence 4, Tulsa o. r-
Yates Center z, Eureka 6.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
CENTRAL KANSAS. LEAGUE.
Newton. ?, Minneapolis 1.

Minneapolis, Kan, Aug. 12.-New-
ton won a victory from Minneapolis
in a well-fougaftl game frem start to
finish. - 5s-15S -Is-7 fg~-.=.-,- r
Score: go 1sbfsn = ~. --cs t,..-
Newton ~. = 800 90 o 2 o %
Minneapolis ..:.-4-..s....-.0 :: 900 0 81
Batterfes1Newton: q Morgan and
Goldwaythe; Minneapolis: McLeroy,
McCand1ess' and @Cliftons ;. = -.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
washington 3. Detroit 2.

Detroit, Aug, 1.-Two timely hits
by Freeman droye in three men, Civ
ing Washington just enough runs with
which to win. 7-r,r
Score by irxnings:a r. b e.
Washington ..a@,.. 90 0 0 IL O-3
observation-disclosures and Schmidt;
Smith and Street. -5se .--.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
American Association.

apolis, 3.
At Minneapolis = Minneapolis, q;
Louisville 8.
At keeAMiTwaukee, 9, CO.
lumbus, L.
At Kansas .City-Kansas City, q;
Toledo, 9.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12

An enthusiastic fan who dreams
baseball submits the following lineup
for the Topeka team for the remainder
of the season. This he ayers would
make a little. better hitting team than
has ever. been seen in this circuit: |:
base: E. Olson, second base; kahl,
shortstop; Andrews. third. base;
Wooley. Landreth and Davis. outfieid-
erS.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12

half of the seventh Umpire O'Day
called the game with the score 4 to O
IN favor of Chicago. The second game
was declared off owing to the storm.
Score by innings. ~ R-H.E
~ " w -
New York. k..~-,--ss..-......0 o 5000 2
i Batteries-Pfeister and Killing:
Wiltse and BresAahan,
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12

Dr. Andrews got away good yester-
DAY and his presence helped the team
lot Jay proved. himself a valuable
coacher besides getting a timely hit
and playing perfect fielding game.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12
iO.diS ......... o. "a Iv
*Olsen out, batted infield fly, and


*Olsen out, batted infield fly, and 2
occupied.
swimming run scored with none out
SCORE BY INNINGS %
Springfield .................0 o 0 2 10000 p
HUTCHINSON .--...- y / q o N--S
summary: Earned runs-Spring-
field, 2; Hutchinson, 9. Two-base
hits ohnson, Trainer. Stoffer
Three-base hit--Barber. Home runs
ETonneman, Dalrymple, Pettigrew
Base on balls-Off Kaufman. 2-;;- off
Barber, A. Struck put--By Kaufman,
3; by Barber, 2. Hits off Kaufman.
in eight innings Stolen bases
Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Grady, Petit
grew, Murphy.a Left on g. bases
Springfield, 3; Hutchinson, A.. Deubl
plays-Runkle to Smith to Grady,
Ellis to Gray. Time-1:20. Umpire
Burke. ----...--
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12

McNeeley, who has Joined the Topeka
team, pitched nineteen games for the
Hutchinson team, and won eleven OF
them. And many Of the games which
were lost were given away on errors.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12

II is likely, that Cooley will get into
the game again on the road. Before he
left he stated that he was feeling much
better than at any previous time this
season. and thought that he would
take a hand at the game.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-12

Enid ...... .................O 0O1o-2
Webb City ..............--.1 L 0 00 1 20 3-5
Summary: Stolen bases-White
Three-base hit-Everhart Home
runs-Jones, 2; Pokorney, 2. Double
playsJones to Frantz to Wright:
Runkle, unassisted; Milton to Cheek
to Risley, 2. Bases on balls-Off Nc
Gill, 8; off Milton, f. Hit by pitcher
Lotion. Struck out-By McGill, 6: by
Milton, l. Time of game-I:I2. Um-
pire-Alloway and Shuster. Attend
ance-450.