davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-16
Mark Twain on Prohibition.

Crossing the Atlantic with
Mark Twain last summer" said a
w. c. 7. U. woman, Il asked his
opinion of the prohibition law.
His reply was very characteristic,
very humorous.
"'I am a friend of temperance,
and want it to succeed he said,
but l don't think prohibition is
practical. The Germans, you see.
prevent it. Look at them. | am
sorry to learn that they haye Just
invented a method of making
brandy out of sawdust. Now, what
chance will prohibition have when
a man can take rip saw and 60
out and get drunk with a fence
rail' What is the good Of prohibi-
ton if a man is able to make bran
dy smashed out OF shingles on his
roof, or if he can get delirium ire
meus by drinking the legs off the
kitchen chairs?'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-16
AN HONOR FOR Mr.. HENDRlCKSON
The National ProhibitiOnists Wish to
Nominate Him For Vice President.

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-16
The Prodigars Return.

The prodigal Son approached
the ancestral homestead with a
considerable degree Of pleasurable
anticipation, only to be met afar
off by his elder brother.
who straightway lifted up his
voice saying
Our beloved father begs me to
inform you that, owing to the
fact that he has but recently been
invaded by a prodigal daughter
and her titled and impoverished
husband, he does not at this time
feel equal to the task of provid-
ing for you the reception you
doubtless expect and probably
deserve. However, he bids me
request you to repair to one of the
plain but servicable restaurants
in the village nearby and
there sojourn until he can get the
present incubusses, or incubi, as
the case may be, off his hands,
when, if there is anything left OF
the fatted calf and the other
comestibles, he will be delighted
TO share the same with you. -
Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-16

negros. He is traced out. He has
to abide by custom. We couldn't
follow .Chinaman that way, but
the Chinese can. They have a
way of keeping track oftheir coun-
trymen. They seldom fail.
Since 1905 we have captured
in this district 90 Chinese and 25
white men on smuggling charges.
OF those Cinnamon 81 were de-
ported, but the other % remained
here. Of the white men. II serv-
ed time in prison. There is a sys-
TEN behind it all. We must adj
NIT that scores of Chinese are
brought over the borders without
detection, and that makes the bus
mess pay. But when a Chinaman
is caught, the man behind it all
considers in matter of principle
at stake to try to set him free.
1T is nothing in the world but
a slave trade. But it is conducted
in such way that the law seems
to have very little hold upon it,
except that man is caught now
and then coming over the border.
The real backbone of the system
is in this country.
In the case of these last three
Chinese the bail was in creased
from $500 to $1,000, just to make
it more severe on the hackers and
make it more certain that the
captured men will not escape. It
has been the custom in the past to
fix the bail at S5oo.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-16
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule effective June2, 1907.
O AKLA D.
Y. tDally except sunday. ssunday

Daily. Daily except sunday. sSunday
only.
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. PHTLA.
DELPHlA NEW YORK. Depart *l227 a.
m. +d.3l a. m. All p. M, FS2g p. m. Arrive
- az a m, tj5{ ?. m, "l03b p. m, ll.54 p. m.
For UMBDELANDan and Way Points. Depart
1000 a. m, 'i.4O =. IN. Ar i've 1875 a. m,
80 p. IN.
For COLUMBCS& CHICAGO. Depart ll.5i
p. m. Arrive 800 a. m. All p. m
For 6 RATION tACcOmJ. Depart 1926 a. m.
30 p m. Arrive 1000 a. m. +i.40 p. m.
For FAiRMUNT and WHEELING. Depart
1926 a. m. uOcalH %3.3} p. m. *ll.54 p. m. Ar
rive u " a. m, = Il p, m. T. p night.
FurFAIR ONT Accom-, Depart + % p. III
Arrive 1000 a. m.
For CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE and ST
LOUIS. Depart Z T. a. NJ. -:}.;j3 =. m. ~lG.2t
p m Arrive Tl2.2i a. M. +6.5l a. IN. IS % D. IN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-16
Land for Sale.

We have for sale the following valua-
BILE tracts of land
One Military Lot of so acres, small
portion of which is under cultivation.
All good land, and every acre tillable.
Watered by several good springs and
a never failing small run. Contains
some good timber One-half mile
from R. R. siding, and one and one
half miles from Oakland
Also part of two Military Lots contain
ing about 80 acres. This property is
directly East of Oakland, on the South
side of the B. & o. R. R. siding on the
North side of tracks. Contains valu-
able grazing land a portion of which
is in cultivation. Valuable R. R. 'front.'
age.
lso 10 acres suitable for building sites
just East OF Oakland on the North side Of the
Oakland ana Mt. Lake Park road.
For further information, address
THE H. WEBER 4 SONS CO.,
6-tf Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-16
Notice to Creditors.

This is TO give notice. That the subscriber s
of Garrett county, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court OF Garrett County, in
Maryland, Letters of Administration on the
personal estate of
WILLIAM HACHMAN,
late of Garrett county, deceased. An
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber, on or before The 2sth day OF
November next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said estate.
AL persons knowing themselves indebted TO
said estate are requested to makeimmediate
payment.
Given under our hands this 26th day OF
May, 1905
EDWARD q. SlNCELL.
SAMUEL MOSS ar,
Administrators,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-16
Executives Notice.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
Garrett County, Maryland. letters tesla
mentary on the estate of Thomas J. Low
dermilk. late of Garrett County, Mary
land. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers thereof
duly authenticated, to the subscriber on or
before the 10th day of Aug, 1905. They may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of the said estate. All persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate are
requested to make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
February. 1905
LOUISA a. LOWDERMlLK,
EXecutriX.
McHenrY. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-16
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
| offer for sale

FARM OF I47 ACRES, miles from Oakland; good
Groom House plenty of water; so acres cleared
about IS of grass; Orchards bearing; over Is
Of White Oak Timber R. F. D. mail service
COTTAGE OF ROOMS for sale at Mt. Lake Park
HOUSE LOT Oak Street Oakland for sale or
rent. House of rooms Lot 5oxI5o feet with
Stable and all necessary Outbuildings.
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS situated
Liberty Street, in Oakland Also 3 DWELLING
HOUSES on Liberty Street with good and all
necessary outbuildings
HOUSE LOT on Wilson Street. House of 10 rooms;
good water Lot $50 feet front. Best Outbuildings
in Oakland.
VERY GOOD FARM mile from Oakland-all under
fence; containing 80 acres; about IS under cultiva-
ton; fine Orchards, and about IN acres in small
Fruit; Houses, very good Well and never failing
Spring very desirable place for Truck and Poultry
Farming Can be bought at low price Just now
have for sale IS of the very best Building Lots in the
which l will sell tor cash-or S. down and S.
per month
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL. LAND situated less
than two miles of Oakland which be bought a
great bargain The surface would make fine farming
land. This land is we'll watered with stream ard
several good springs.
IL MORE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS at S. down and
IS per month
If you cash for your Real Estate or Real Estate
for your cash, let me hear from you.
Sas-F For further particulars call address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-16
He WAS SPARED
BY THE CANNIBALS.
The Narrowing Experience of a
Missionary Held Captive by
SaVaSeS,

One of the Indiana delegates to
the Pan American church confer
ence at Westminster abbey, Lon
don, the Rev. Edmund A. Neville
rector Of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, New Albany, Ind, al
though a young man, has travelled
III all parts of the globe and at
one time was a captive for *
months of Cannibals on the Island
of New Guinea, northwest of
Australia.
In 1892 he joined an English
party, consisting of six young
missionaries and a number of con-
verted South Sea islanders, which
sailed for Australia for New
Guinea, and after reaching the
island steamed in launch up Fly
river o an unexplored region, 600
miles from its mouth.
They constructed their thatch-
ed nuts and had settled for their
work among the natives when
they were attacked one night by
a savage band, and the settlement
was wiped out, Mr.. Neville being
the only survivor of the party
The others were butchered as
they slept, and DR.. Neville at
tributes his escape from death to
the fact that he was sleeping in a
hut apart from the others and was
not discovered until the lust for
blood had been satisfied.
The bodies of his companions
were roasted in great fires of wood,
and they were devoured by the
hundred or more savages, while
he was compelled to stand by and
witness the hideous orgy. After
N''7'' "'Ce i'S'eD loI several
days, the band resumed its march
from the smoking ruins of the
settlement with the lone captive,
,'-0 - l'N~'I" ~ 'e N''ieu a' any
anu -'oe' ''lS l''e VI MS
~ '"e D"i'0
>'l'"a9' VIE {
'''N '-'' ~ VI 'e' q ne
- ''-'''-' '"9 HIS 'neS n"u ever
"'' q 'u'Co VI "oiluel !"
o''' 80 anu : 'i'Il'' GIL ana 'Iey
- "N0 .O''0ei
81 ~ '''> '''''1' anu aa''''-
a. w.. a. '"0S
-. - "H
W 0'S D anu i'''I'y TX
1,''N'e"' 81 eng III
'l-' D"'' "nO ne us
~;5 . "'u O'i
.I '"e i'i"'l0 anu
'""' 'He' Vlliage was on the
ocean 5 shore.
He determined to keep the
good will of the band rnfi1 s,cb .
t;~oa -, o-..:.
oIIeIed 10 escape 10 passing ship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21
MIDDIES AND BLUEJACKETS
WIN MEDALS ON TRACK
(From sundays AdvertIser.,

The track meet at the Boys Field
yesterday afternoon arranged as "a con-
test between the United States Navy,
as represented by athletes of the At.
lantic feet and Honolulu in general,
was replete with exciting events, re.
sulting in many of the medals being
taken away by the blueiaclSets, al
though TO McCandless of Kamehameha
went the honor for obtaining the great
est number of points, and with this rec
ord also went cup.
The meet was not largely attended
by sailors, save the participants and
some rooters The grandstand was well
filed with townsfolls, Including num-
Der of young ladies upon whom deyolv-
ed the pleasant duty at the closing of
the days event of presenting the
medals to the winners.
In some respects tho meet was CON
test between Honolulu and Annapolis,
for many Of the Navy athletes were
midshipmen who SLOWED up well IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21
THE KING LAUGHED.

A curious court story went the
rounds some little time ago about a
lovely foreigner. one of whose verbal
slips gave King Edward occasion for a
hearty laugh. A very lively person.
age with a delightful accent, she made
such favorable impression upon the
king that he asked her to be his part
ner at bridge. "BPt, sir" she said,
"I really don't know how to play"
The king would take no denial, how
ever, and she became rather embar.
raised. 81 assure %ou, SIR" she said
''I could not think Of playing. don Z
know the difference between a king
and a knave." There was an awk.
ward silence, and then she realized
what she had said and was covered
with confusion. The king, Of course
Laughed it of, and now tells the stoY,
with gusto. rs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21

many events, particularly Midshipmen
Burg and Mcconnell.
En- Sue, the local Chinese track sprin-
ter, failed to make first winning on
the cinders. In trial heat he came in
second but in the final of the 100 yards
he dropped out when haf way down
the stretch. He did, however, annex
the medal for the sack race. The APP
pearanee of En- Sue on the track occa-
stoned much comment ON the part of
the sea folk. They were favorably inn
pressed with his splendid build, and
when he went up for his medals he was
generously applauded.
Lieut.. Weaver, U. S. N, Fleet Ath-
letic Officer, hailing from the flagship
Connecticut, was present as an inter.
ested spectator throughout the meet,
and was constantly urging the men of
the feet to excel in all events. In this
task he was assisted by several younger
officers who took keen interest and
kept especial tab on the time.
! The numbers worn on the backs OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21
PICKED NINE
BEATS SAILORS
cFrom Mondays AdvertIser3

(From Mondays Advertiser.)
An exciting game of baseball was
played in Aala Park yesterday after
noon between the battleship Ken
tucky's nine and team picked from
the players of the Riverside Baseball
League.
The sailors were defeated by the
score of 10 to s.
Misch of the Kentucky batted well
in the seventh, bringing in Talley and
Thrall, and giving the ship lead of
one run, greatly to the delight of the
Naval rooters.
Kupa of the picked team did some
fine base-stealing.
Quasi of the Kentucky pitched a
good game, striking out seven men.
The mines were as follows:
U. S. S. Kentucky-Quast, p; Peril
go, c; Ney, lb; Hollins, 2b; Talley, IS;
Thrall, 3b; Misch, If; Paggett, CT; Van
Horn, IF.
Riverside League Picked Nine-Ku-
pa, SIS; Bailey, Oh; Tahu, C; Hiena, If;
Apiu, 3b; Makanui, lib; Jack, p;
Charlie, rf; Akana, CT.
Scnra nv inninps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21
VISITORS TOOK
BOTH GAMES
tFrom sundays Advertiser.>

(From Sundays Advertiser.)
Another record-breaking crowd wit
messed the ball games at the ball park
yesterday and saw the visitors bring
off double. ender.
Both the Keios and the Santa Claras
were victorious and both wins were
well received, particularly that of the
Japanese.
The Keios defeated the Rams by the
score of to 8, and the Santa Claras
won from the Punahous by the score of
6 to /.
The Keios won in the ninth, passed
ball by Hamauku doing the damage.
Kanlii made home run but it was
spoiled by failure on his part to touch
first base.
Lota was in the box for the Kams
and pitched good game.
The Keios made five sacrifice hits.
The game was marked by much kick
ing at the umpire Is decisions.
Hampton for the Punahous did not
twirl his usual game and his support
was vile.
A. shafer made three star plays and
was the hero of the afternoon.
Kia played very pretty fielding
game
Freine for the Santa Claras pitched
very steady game.
Kennedy s home run was long hit
to the new bleachers.
Both Hoogs and Marcallino suffered
from attacks of drowsiness, allowing
five errors to creep in between them.
THE FIRST GAME.
In the first innings Vannatta scored
Lemon of the Hams with two-baggeI
to left field.
In the second the Rams netted an.
other. Jones two-bagged to left field
and scored on Fern s single over sec
.ond.
The Keios opened their account in
the sixth, SasalSi coming home on an
overthrow by Jones.
They tied the score in the eighth
Marakami singled. Higo hunted and
Murakami was nabbed at second. Ohio
shi sacrificed and Higo took second bag
Sasaki Is hit over second scored Higo
The Rams put another to their credit
in the ninth. Fern got transfer, Lota
grounded to second and Fern died a
second. Miller s single advanced Loti
one peg. Lemon hit and sent Lota tt
third. Mackenzie flied to center, Van
malta grounded, to short and an erro
was responsible for Lota IS crossing tn,
pan.
In the ninth the Keos scored /:
couple and won the game, greatly t.
the delight of the crowd who cheeret
the little brown players to the ech,
when they came Off the field. FuSud;
strolled. Kanki singled. Koyama sacri
feed and Kukuda reached third ant
Kanki second. Both men scored on
passed ball.
Summary:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21

G. Bruins goes catcher last of sixth;
Aylett to center; Burns to first; Soares
leaves game.
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit-Lappin.
Three base hit-En Sue.
Struck out--By JOY, Z; Kilburn, Z.
Bases on balls-Off Kilburn, 3.
Wild pitches-Kilburn, ]; Joy, l.
Passed balls-Soares, .; Bruins, /; NJ.
Shafer, l.
Sacrifice hist. Louis.
THE SECOND GAME.
The second game was the Diamond
Heads all the way.
They made their biggest inning Is
score in the third, when four fine fat
ones went into their basket,
Sam Chillingworth went to first on a
hit to center-field and gained second
on pass by the catcher. J. Fernandez
hands trotted along. Olmos hit and
went to first on fielder IS choice, and
Sammy scored. Fernandez bunt scored
j. Fernandez, and Eddie of that ilk
was safe on first. Costello's sacrifice
brought in Olmos and L. Fernandez,
In the next inning Davis two-bagged
along the extreme left and stole sec
ond. w. Chillingworth died pitcher =
first and Sam Chillingworth' S smash tc
center brought in Davis.
In the sixth inning Davis was safe
at first on second baseman IS error. Bill
f, Chillingworth flew out to first. San
Chillingworth, hit by pitcher, took hi:
base. j. Fernandez walked. The
catcher throwing to third to catcl
Davis hit Sing Chong's bat with the
ball and, the horseshoe CHANGING off anC
going wide, allowed Davis to notch
Sing Chong went to first on n hit tt
short, Sam Chillingworth made third
and Fernandez and Sing Chong effected
u double steal.
Olmos, hit by pitched ball, tool
his base, filing the stations. Eddie
Fernandez sacrifice scored j. Fernau
dez, and Sing Chong was out trying t.
steal home on the play.
The Jewels accumulated anothe
brace in the very next inning. Loui
two bagged to center Costello flew
out to center. Davis went to first o.
hit to left-feld, and stole second
Louis making third bag. Bill Chilling
worth hit safely to second, who threy
wild to the catcher, and Louis an
Davis romped home.
The last scoring in the game wa
done in the ninth. Sing Chong hea
out hunt. Olmos reached first on
bunt, forcing Sing Chong. olmos stol
second. Eddie Fernandez beat. out
bunt and Olmos went to third. Loui
flew out to center-field and Olmos stol
home on the play. Costello flew GU
to first.
The Japs were at sea in almost ever
inning and hardly at any stage of tn
game did they look like run-getters.
Summary:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21
THE SEASIDE
LEAGUE GAMES

In the two games of the Seaside
Baseball League yesterday, the Star
lines defeated the Sweet Violets apd
the Pacifcs whipped the Starlights.
The first game was one-sided affair.
The Sweet Violets were poor both ct
bat and in fielding.
For the Paciics, in the second con-
test, All Young pitched very fine
game. He kept his opponents from
scoring until the sixth inning. Mark
and Sau Chin carried off the batting
honors of the day for the winners.
The lineup of the starlights and Pa
cifcs follows:
Pacifcs-Kau Yin, c.; All Young, D.;
G. Paug, 1b.; Sau Chin, 2b.; O. Mark,
3D.; w. Ako, 49,; J. A. Chuck, III Loo
Hon, cf.; Kwong zee, IF.
Starlights-Ah Tune, c.; Lum Lee,
S.; All Yau, 3b.; Hoy, 2b.; w. Kee,
III Kim Wo, cf.; L. Look, lb.i G.
Tuck, rf.
The Seaside League will hold its reg
ular meeting Tuesday afternoon at s
o. CLOCK.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21
TRY THIS FOR CHRONIC DIAR.
RHOEA.

Many sufferers from chronic diar-
rhoea have obtained prompt relief by
the use of Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. Some Of
the worst cases OF this disease have
been permanently cured by 1t after
other treatment sJud skilled physicians
had failed. Try ii and you are certain
10 be pleased with the result. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for H /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21

Fukuda pitched after third inning;
Abe second after third inning.
SUMMARY.
Two-baes hits-Davis, Louis.
Struck out-By Fukuda, |; Chilling
worth, H.
Bases on balls-Off Abe, 8; Fukuda,
3; Chillingworth, A.
Wild pitches-Chillingworth, Fukuda.
Passed ball--IIigo.
Hit by pitcher-Chillingworth, Olmos.
Sacrifice hits-Diamond Heads, 81;
Keios, ].
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21
NELSON BEAT
SAILOR DIXON
(From sundays ADVERTISER,


Three rafting goes were pulled off in
Independence Hall last night, and were
witnessed by big crowd. The sport
was fast and furious and the spectators
certainly got their moneys worth
The first event was six-round 60
between Kid Cabral and Manuel Rqu-
ter. The latter had much the better
of the weights Cabral weighed 1e0
pounds.
Notwithstanding this disadvantages
Cabral scored heavily all along the he
and knocked his man out in the fourth
round.
The Kid used his slashing left with
telling effect and had Reuter- guesNns
in the first round. The latter swlAn.g
clumsily but only landed once or twice
hard enough to bother Cabral any.
In the third Reuter- went down fo&
the. count from the effect of a righA
hook to the jaw. A little later he again
sought the boards without any apparent
reason and the gong saved him from
being counted ont.
In the fourth Cabral landed n right
and left to the jaw and Reuter- went
down for keeps. E
The second event Is six-round
affair between WahilA ii and Young
Sharl1ey, two l40-pounSers who boxed
draw in the same ring some time ago.
1t was slashing contest aud ended
in draw. Both boys showed improv-
ed form, Sharkey in particular He
displayed a nice left jab and used u
swift right hook which up to last night
no one knew was included in his roper.
toire.
Neither lad was knocked down and
both took n heap of punishment in a
manner which elected the applause of
the crowd
Wahflani used his left la Dick Sui
livan and marked up Sharkey's dial
some. He also planted some vicious
swings on the body.
Sharley boxed coolly and patiently,
and when he saw an opening took it.
He was there with both hands and II
he continues to improve will be some
boxer before long.
A third match between these boys is
on the tapis. Both were in fine shape
last night and neither had any excuses
to offer on the score of condition.
The main event, teh-round go be-
tween Young Nelson and DIxon, col
ored boxer from the battleship Kansas,
went the limit and Referee Patton gave
the verdict to Nelson.
There WASH t such an awful lot be.
tween the two boys, but Nelson had
the shade all ripht.
The boys boxed straight Queensberry
rules, and this suited Nelson better than
it did his dusky opponent, for he did
some telling work in the clinches.
There was no knockdown in the entire
ten rounds, which were of pleasingly
clean nature.
Dixon boxed headily, and for n man
who had been sick all day, made good
showing. He has a whippy left which
he shoots in like lightning
Nelson used his left more than he
usually does and did much of his scor
ing with that mitt.
The boys weighed as nearly as pos
sble 1876 pounds
Dixon let Nelson do all the work il
the first few rounds In the fifth III
let out Il link and landed several times
though lightly. Nelson played for ih'
body and occasionally hooked his lef
to the jaw. Dixon planted a stiff lef
to the chin at the end of the round anc
TNcelNGu u na1u ltIU 10 LHe Iuct III 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21

Two,base hits-Bailey, Makanui, Ia
hu, Msch, Quasi, Van Horn.
Three-base hits-Ney, Kupa, Jack.
Wild pitch-Quast, Jack.
Bases on balls-Off Quasi, 3; Jack, A..
Sacrifice hits-Picked Nine, 2; Ken
lucky, l.
Struck out-By Quasi, T; Jack, 3.
Passed ball-Tahu, A; Perrigo, s.