davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
AUNT LAURIE WRITES TO
THE HERALD JUNIORS
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS

N n
I'M Your letters have been splendid and am delighted with
II te-to the Herald Juniorspirit of friendl
ness which many you have demonstrated in replies The
appy DAYS" have been of many, kinds, and have
loved reading about every of them know will like
them you read the will have opportunity
of doing get your Herald of Sunday October A.
But this paper for big and little niece and nephews
to many departments beside the letters and next
Sunday purpose publish extensive announcement
about the contents of this magazine However, it
published for and boys alone and as desire
to use as many contributions possible wish that
of would send suggestions as to
IDEAS concerning this magazine
Tell what kind of stories you would like to read whether
about school days. about animals stories
Ask for what you want for if possible The Herald
Junior crafty wishes of its readers isn't
sary subscriber The Herald participate in these
the discussions which suggested OF
would like from all the boys and girls whose parents
paper regularly but there great young people
may read this paper occasionally hear through their
schoomaes about proposed for them and letter
chance of publication will from the home where
the paper is regular visitor.
There only days letters for the prize
the office, but will be late send
suggestion ask question which wish answered in this
Herald Junior.
any of missed seeing the other
about this prize the repeated
letters describing the Happes Days of your
will give prizes the letters for the
written by Los Angeles girl boy and to the writer of
from outside the city limits The prizes will be
dollar each in cash
The letters be written side paper only
$50 $50 words in length signed with and address,
writer attends public school with the Of school and grade
Letters for this competition must be received in this Office
not later than September rs.
Address all queries letters and suggestions to
AUNT LAURIE,
Herald JUNIOR Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
Y. w. C. A. EDUCATORS
HOLD GENERAL SESSION
Those Interested In the Different
Courses of the Curriculum Meet
for First Time Entire
Faculty

general |rallying of the forces that
are to make up the educational depart
ment of the Young Women's Christian
association occurred last evening when
those interested in the different courses
offered in the curriculum met for the
first time the entire faculty.
At s o'clock the company gathered in
the auditorium for the program. On
the platform were Mrs. e. j. Marshall,
vice president for the educational de-
partment, who presided; the members
of the educational committee, Mrs. ID.
E. Luther, Miss Rose Smith, Miss
Frances Clarke, Mrs. James G. War
rem, the twenty-six members of the
faculty and the teachers of the Bible
classes.
A piano number was played by Mrs.
Leo /. Stadden. The speaker of the
evening, Rev. Arthur S. Phelps, was
introduced by Mrs. Marshall. His
topic, "a Fringe of Gold.' was used to
show that education Is the ornamental
border to a woman's garment, the
finishing touch to the gown.
At the conclusion of the program the
teachers went to their respective rooms,
Miss Stevers with her corps of helpers
to the gymnasium, Mrs. Pearce to the
domestic science department on the
seventh floor, Mrs Bush to the large
millinery room on the fifth floor, Mrs.
Brinton, Miss Mytton and Miss Ruther-
ford to their own studios on the eighth
floor, and the others to the sixth, or
educational floor proper
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
SCHOOL CHIEFS
HARD AT WORK
PUPILS WISH TO OBTAIN DE-
SIRED TRANSFERS
BOARD OF EDUCATION ROOMS
THRoNGED
Enrolment Expected to Show Increase
When Allurements of Circus
Have Ceased to
Attract

Parents and teachers with troubles
made a long line which wound the
entire length of the halls on the sew
enth floor of the Security building yes
terday. They were putting the snarls
up to Deputy superintendent of
Schools Monlux and Assistant Super
intendent Bettinger, who are having
busy week seeing that the city schools
work into smoothly running routine.
Their offices were crowded all day,
and similar scene will be repeated
today.
this year." said Mr.. Bettinger yester-
day. They have been quite patient
and we have found 1t comparatively
easy to smooth out matters, but there
have been almost as many problems
as there were persons, and not every
one could be suited"
While the crowd was largest the
sudden wind which came up in the
afternoon slammed the door of the
meeting room of the board of educa-
tion violently, shattering the glass
with a noise like an explosion. All
the teachers and mothers jumped with
little shrieks. "Gracious!" said one,
do you think that is DR.. Moore going
after Auditor Mushet?"
transfers of pupils and the issuing
of work permits, had an unusual num-
ber of applications for the opening
of the school year. He granted forty
six permits to work out of 127 appli-
cations. Many were from pupils on
the waiting list of Polytechnic high
school, who desire to work while
watching for chance to get in.
Changes In Districts
Most of the transfer requests were
occasioned by changes in the school
district boundaries, and came from
pupils in the higher grades who wished
to continue at a building with which
they are familiar. Wherever feasible
these were granted, as the superin7
tendent realizes that more progress
may be obtained from a pupil who is
satisfied with his Surroundings.
Applications at the Olive street
night school were less than usual, be-
cause the closing of other schools oc-
casioned general rush to day enroll
ment, and also through a misunder-
standing of the fact that one of the
night schools will be open.
Applications continue to come in at
the Polytechnic high school, swelling
the waiting list there. Arrangements
were made at the Los Angeles high
school for 200 additional pupils, but
many enrolled at the Polytechnic pre-
fer to await their opportunity to get
in there.
noticeable increase in the enroll
ment is expected tomorrow, as the
children will come in who were at
tracted away from school by the al
lurements of the circus.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
ERRING COUPLE FOUND
BY WR0NGED HUSBAND
Business Man of Little Town in
Arkansas Arrested Here with
His Neighbor's
Wifc


B. A. Rodgers, business man OF
Mariana, Ark, and Mrs. Sophia Trice,
the wife of B. M. Trice of that town,
were arrested in a rooming house at
Twelfth street and Central avenue last
night by Detectives Jones and Boyd
and booked at the central police sta
ton as fugitives from justice.
The warrant on which they were ar
rested charges them with having en-
bezzled a sum of money, the property
of w. F. Kershaw of Lee county, Ark.
Rodgers is a married man and de-
serted his wife in Mariana to elope
with Mrs. Trice, who deserted her hus-
band. Trice, who is said to be a planter
near Mariana, is a well-to-do citizen
and his wife is attractive.
The money which they are alleged to
have embezzled is the sum of $3.50,
which it is said was entrusted to Rod
gers for safe keeping. When he and
Mrs. Tfice eloped the money was taken
with them.
The couple left Mariana August 2 and
were traced to Los Angeles by means
of circulars sent out by Trice offering
a reward for the apprehension of his
WIFE
When the couple were located Ker-
shaw swore to a warrant and 1t was
forwared here by mall An officer
will leave Arkansas at once to take
them back.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23

Venice villas and ungalows-reduced
rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
FEATHERS CUT
OUT HARD WORK
RAIN PREVENTS THEM FROM
TRAINING
EXPECT TO RESUME ROUTINE
THIS AFTERNOON
Possibility of Match for Winner with
Owen Moran Gives Boys Addi-
tional Incentive to Make
Winning Scrap

With less than week left in which
to train for their near-championship
scrap, Ad Wolgast and Danny Webster
had their work seriously interfered with
yesterday by rain. Webster boxed four
rounds with Jack Redmond between
showers, but was forced to cut out the
principal portion of his work, while
Wolgast cut out the boxing feature en-
tirely Both boys will get back into
harness today and will resume work
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
Home Vaudeville

"All the worlds a stage"
"Yes," said the man who was late
for dinner, "and I'm due right now for
twenty minute rapid fire talking turn
with my Washington Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
We Want II An

Thirty days considered cash. We want
ali the piano business for the rest Of
the month. We are generally willing
to divide, but 800 pianos must be sold.
No money required. but 50 for 81 for !
cash in 80 days, as advertised. Bart
lett Music Co. 2S1 Broadway. opp.
City Hall. s-1S-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
rhs nIr EneIusIye Piano HOUSE

Open every night this week. so
pianos. Special room. is different
makes. Your choice for $195. Not one
worth less than $3.50 and many worth
$3.50. No cash required, but for every
dollar paid up to $50 inside of 80 days
we will give receipt for twice the
amount Bartlett Music Co.. 231
Broadway opp, City Hall s-1s-x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
TEAM TO MEET
POST-0FFlCEI PLAYERS

There is going to be sone red-hot.
baseball at Broad Street Park to-mor-
row afternoon. when the teams OF the
police force and the post-offlce depart
ment clash for supremacy. The en-
tire receipts ofsthe game will be turned
over to the Police Benevolent Asso-
citation, and this alone assures a biz
attendance. Aside from the cause for
which the game Is to be played, the
contest In itself will be drawing
card. as the two teams are, perm APPS,
the best professional agEregatlons
in the city, being well matched FOR 2
close struggle: Both teams nave IN
and ability. Many will attend the
melee for the especial purpose of see
ing "Pop"4 Tate arrested for assaultlng
the ball with intent to kill. w
Yesterday the guardians OF the city
hsf c VEINS na
on the Christ Church grounds to the
refrain OFF, to i. The opposing SQUADS.
which meet to- NOR row, are not wasting
a moment to get in winning trim, and
each side is confident Of victory. Here
lis the way they will line e up; s,,,tn
first base: Krengle, left field; Gerring,
catcher; Samuels. second base; TOM
linson, third base: Chatterson, right
field; Kerse and Duffey substitutes.
oite6er paIy firat Sase Alien Sec
ond base: Leonard. sh ortstop Brown,
third base; Miller, left field: Kaufelt.
centre field; Melton. right field; Cur
tbs. Burkert, Byars and Deroto, sub
The; The game will be called at 4:3o
al 11PA ! y j 4 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
GOOD MA I ER.|AL
FOR EAs Grew!

Since the return OF Coach Hecox the
crews of the Virginia Boat Club have
been putting In some hard and con-
sistent practice. Yesterday two crews
went out in the eight-oared shells AMI
had stiff workout. Flood tide al.
lowed good speed, the shells clipping
off several miles at lively rate. Mr..
Hecox was pleased with the result OF
the days practice and is hopeful OF
having fast crew this season. Three
practically new men went out yester-
day, and all appear to be- promising
material, having the natural build OF
oarsmen. They are Messrs. Higgins,
Thornton and Busher. Mr.. Higgins Is
a former Yale track man, Mr.. Thorn
ton is a y. NJ. C. "A. basketball player,
and Mr.. Busher is an old university
distance runner. Among other new
men are the Wexford brothers. both
promising oarsmen, one of whom Is
we'll known as a tackle on the Virginia
football team. With so much good
material at hand. it will doubtless be
a puzzle to select the first crew.
Those who rowed in the first boat
yesterday were as follows: Messrs.
Smith. stroke; Christian, No. z; E. III
liam. No. 6; Bowen, No. S; Cushman.
No. 4: Crump. No. i; Calls, No. q; Tay-
slor, bow; Waddey, coxswain. The oars
men in the second boat were: Messrs.
Meade, stroke: ". Gillian. No. q; Grant.
No. 6 Thornton. No. s; Busher, No. 4;
Higgins. No. g; Wheat, No. 2; ] ohnson,
bow; Beers, coxswain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
GRIM SELL OUT
Especial to Tho Times plspntch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
1YNCHBURG. VA. July 14.-Nhe
sLynchburg baseball team on Thursday
morning Will become the property OF
local syndicate OF business men. who
are to take the team over then and
operate 1t In the future. The price
agreed upon after a conference with
Manager Grim was not given out for
publications. but 1t Is known that all
concerned appeared to be satisfied with
the deal.
The conference was held at the
Hotel Carroll beginning at II o'clock
and there were present DR.. Jo a. An
3derson, L. Lazarus, Clinton Dewitt. Jr.
Ing the meeting held last week in the
Krise Building. and j. j. Grim, manager
and owner Of the team.
The contract calls for the turning
over of the entire team, contracts
equipment and franchise at the close
OF the series with Roanoke.
The agreement was made so as to
give Manager Grim the benefit OF the
proceeds from the Roanoke series, and
in order to make the series profitable
to the old management all pers:a-
present agreed to give the games the
largest crowds possible, and to that end
an appeal Is made to the local fans
to turn out and encourage the team.
which is to become tho property or
local Interests on Thursday morning.
The syndicate which is to take the
team over will meet shortly to orga-
nize and make application for char
ter and steps have already been taken
to secure manager to take charge OF
the team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Portsmouth, g; Richmond, 2.
Norfolk, s.; Danville, 2.
Roanoke, 4; Lynchburg, I.
stnnding OF thc CIubs.
Games To-Day.
Rlclimohd ut Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Danville.
Roanoke at -Lynchburg
rspecIalto The Times. pIspatch.1

NORFOLK, VA, July 13.-In n clean
and fast battle of pitchers, Mailman
and Revelle opposing each other, the
former showed better form, and the
took the game by the score
OF 3 to 2. With better support, HALL
man had a Glance to make 1t shut
out.
Revelle while allowing less hits
than Mailman, was too lavish in free
passes at critical stages Of the, game:
and his fbenders were smashed just
when hits counted in the run column
against the visitors. Hallman. on the
other hand. was iDvincible when hits
were needed.
The Truckers started the run-making
ir the second. and got two men around
the circuit. With Gnadinger out.
Breenan got a free pass. schrader
shot hot one to 1son, which got past
him. Both men advanced on steai,
and scored when Lawrence sent a
clean single to centre. Wadleigh and
Mailman were easy outs In the third
Richmond scored one rum. With lson
down and out, Messitt singled. Roveiie
hit to Lawrence, who caught Messitt
at second, but threw the ball Into the
,bIeachers attempting. q double, ana
Revelle trotted around the circuit. II
the fifth Richmond scored second
run on Breenan's muff Of Sandherr,s
nv. With two out. Messltt made
double and sent him home. In the
sixth Gnadiager opened with q double;
scored later on Wadleigh's clean Single.
vs. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14

1 A banana peel on the sidewalk Is q
nuisance, and a man usually tunfbles
to the fact. often think 1t must be
the banana peel in a fellows brain
that causes him to slip. 1t looks some
times as II experience teaches some
people to go and do the same fool thing
over again. have seen men 60 in and I
pay $3.50 and $500 for their $500 hats
season after season, and perhaps be-
within a block OF our store. The price
mark (s3.00) on hat doesn't mean
anything. know a big hat store that
bought q line of hats that are made
to retail at 5000. They marked them
$500, and advertised all their $500
hats at $3.50, and no doubt they are
selling them to hundreds Of men who
think they are getting $500 hat,
when in reality they are only gettinga
$500 hat. Our $500 hats are usually
sold for $3.50 and $500. when sold un-
der any other brand. Were It not for
the fact that our hat trade gives us
such q large output, we could not sell.
them for $500 ourselves. Why pay
$3.50 for $500 hats, or $500 for $S.o0
hats, when we will sell you $500 hats
for $500? This Is straight talk and
true talk. I'VE must clean out our
stock OF straws and Panamas this
month; therefore, we've cut them allgtd
half price. A splendid line to relectl
FROM WILLIE. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
stan ding Of the cum.
Games To-Day.
Detroit at Boston,.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Browns Take n Coupl

& rake COUnlCs
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 1s.-sts.
Louis defeated Washington to day Ia
two hurd-fought games-3 to ; aud
a to 9. Johnson allowed but fou. hits
In the first, but lost his game, Powell
was Latted off the rubber in the SEQ
ond,i tu! Howell and Waddell were
Spux2les, while Smith was wild.
+ First game -
Score BY innings; R.H, u,
Washington ....oo1oog1 ooio--a /
st. Louis .....,0 00lt0 02tO0-3 g
Batteries: Johnson. Warner and
Street; Graham and Blue. Time, 1850.
Umpire, o'Loughlin.
Second game
Score by innings: r. 1T. r.
Washington ..,.011l0 o 90 Ga s. i
ST. Louis 80 81 o Q Oft O. 4
Batteries: Smith and Street; Powell
Howell, Waddell and Spencer. Time
3;05. Umpire. O'Loughlin,
Even Break at philadelphia. u
PHILADELPHIA. PA. July 4 3.--Chl,
cage broke even with Philadelphia to,
day. The home team won the frs,
Through Manuel's wildness and Chi.
cago's errors. Chicago won the SECOND
game easily by hitting Bender ane
Coombs hard. III ,35 n FL III n M
First game - Is II
Score BY innings: III. r
Chicago 3,.......l o Q % o o o DOL 10 ~
Philadelphia ...1 2 4 o 00.-b 8
Batteries: Manuel, Sullivan and
Weaver; Dy CERT, Plank and schreck
Time, :S, Umpire, Connolly.
Second game 5s
Score by Innings; II, "a
Chloagn II. 10 Il o. o q 9 to - :
Philadelphia B. 4. 4 09 Q 0 9 o 0----4 s S5s
Bat terles !: yNhi to and Sui ivan; Ben
der, Coonlbs, Smith and Powers. Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
DOYLE IN SECOND PLACE

Kanzler stayed at the top yesterday
in spite Of a heavy. vote for other IA,
vorttes in the contest for the most
popular player In the Virginia League,
place BY Doyle. Other players lower
down IN the list receiyed a heavy vote.
Many ballots have been thrown. o o,lt
Of hdIGd l ra
member that each ballot becomes void
ten days after it is published. Huns
dreds OF letters are being received
Allows allow the publication Of a few select
ed at random. Some Of them appear
below:
Baseball Ballot Editor:
put she melissa T 10 maS
Min Nil tis. Pile Gi;e viii send more soon,
Ayden, n, G, July 70, 1905,
ss!ot p1 na' tSs nc,osea ballots
to the credit Of that sweet-smiling
{"Dutch'' boy, Reyelle. I am Just crazy
about him, He IS so cute. p. D. #
81 Sir,-Please count the inclosed four
teen votes for dur ''hard luck pi tcher,
Frank Morrissey !, VIII % IS in my opinion,
the best pitcher IN 3 the I, lengVts, 4, p y
tie other twirlers. yours truly.
Roanoke Va. II 2. =. =. IA
Baseball Ballet I'd itor: Z,
4 Inclos please find $o53 votes. which
please place to tho credl OF MI. Frank
Doyle, LUCYs8E lVELYN! PfANlh "
s8. Danville,. Va. ii slSi
Baseball ballot Editor, 5,}
/ don't kltow#the most popular man
In the Virginia Ileag que. but count these
votes for the correct dope, j.. ISanzler,
TIefis the correct dop q at al times.
5@ Memphis. Ycnn.a * 5l5 3SSs II "a iE'4A N, s
NICK lie ", u j. !, ,5oa
Baseball ballot md tor; .ss a 5Is
4 am simply lYl Id al u n mini 70 Ison,
that han dsonlel ba sellla n, Sand d ~ ireS TO
,shpWS my dl,lira't on fors him az VOL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
RIVERSIDE WINS:
The Times Dispatch.1

BLACKSTONE, VA July 1s.-The
locals met defeat here to-day at tho
hands OF the Riyersi de team Of Peters
burg, the score being / to O.. FitZpat-
sMpk was q In the box for the visitors
and Pritcllard for Blackstone. both
pitching superb ball.. the former al
lowing three hits, while the latter
OF the game were the fielding OF Eanes
and the catching OF Captain Churn for
theSvisitors and the batting OF Diffen.
dali and catching of Woodward for
the locals. 3s i:3 5,E 3s
se Batterie s-Peters Fitzpatrick
and Churn;y Blackstone, Prltchard "a nd
Woodward. Umpire. 1nge,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
.NORFOLKGETS TIL
RED'S0X' S NUMBER
fsoec,alto The rlme..pi,natch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
DANY1LLE, VA July 13.-Thc locals
played like school boys to-day, while
Walker was wild and Ineffective, the
result being that the Crew took the
game easily by a score Of IS to 2.
In the opening inning a muff by
Fisher, q pass by Walker, sacrifice
and misjudge OF q fly to centre by
Hem resulted In two runs for the
visitors, and after that the locals
an excellent game. being most effec-
tive in pinches. In one inning STAFF
ford, the first man up, hit for three
bases and then could not score. Hem
was In the game for the first time in
a week and peeled off two pretty sim
giles. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
KING EDWARD OPENS" OLYMPIC GAMES

Americans are Interested, are the ham
rner-ttirowing, the final OF the 1900
metres run. and the preliminary heats
OF the three-miie run. The Americans
have decided to formally protest
against the eligibility OF Tom Long.
II the committee should decide to MI
low him to run, they will abide by that
decision, 80 as to not interfere IN any
way with the success OF the sport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
WIN
FIRST: OF SERIES
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]


4 LYNCHBURG. va, July 13.-Roan-
oke touched Stewart up rather lively
in the pinches this afternoon, and won
BY the score OF to l. wallace's
drive to centre, Lohr's error on 1t,
and an out at first gave the locals
their only run In the ninth.
Morrissey was invincible at the
critical stages. The locals gave poor
exhibition Of base-running. and they
were outfielded. The game was rath-
or listless because OF the torrid wealth
err. a feature of the game was Hook
ier's fielding and the fact that every
hit secured by Roanoke figured in the
scoring. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14

as my great appreciation for his splen-
ibid playing at all times at second bag.
Eby casting these few votes for him. I
lam a great admirers of all the baseball
,favorites. but Jimmie for mine. Please
ask Mr.. 5Isonif he cannot guess which
lone Of the fair sex Is this great ad-
imirer of his. TRUE BLUE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
TRUCKERS TROUlNCE
LLPE,SLAN/lklAKERS

slit. Sacrifice i,ts--Griffin, Freeman,
Titman and Revelle. Stolen bases
Russell (2), Freeman, schradet. Law
renee (2) and Wadleigh. Double play
Lawrence to Guilieen to Schrader.
BY pitched ball-Russell. struck out
by Mailman, s; by Revelle, I. Left
on bases--Portsmouth, 8; Richmond, 5.
Time OF game-1:50. Umpires-Henne-
gar and MclSeever. Attendance--1,30O 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Anderson
First game-Anderson. 4: Greens.
boro, 2.
boro. / (6Nnnings, darknessj.
spartanburg, Z; Greenville, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
= it55lS4a lsf l5I- 5'5AsiHsTir -St 5
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
I game-Washington. Q; st
8. Second game-Washingt ton

q; ST. LOUIS, 4.
First Philadelphia. s; Chicago
I. Second game-Philadelphia, 2; Chi.
8cago, Q.
New York. 0; Cleveland, 8.
First me-Boston. 2; Detroit, 6
Second game Boston, 4 ! Detroit, g.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14

sLynchburg $3.50 Q o % % 90 o Ill
Roanoke ~. ...0 l. o o. o I 4 @O---4
Summary: Two base naturalization.
Three base hits-Kirk patrick. Painter.
Sacrifice hit-Painter. Stolen bases
Lohr and Hessler. First base on err
5rors-Lynchburg, 2; Roanoke, S. Left
{on bases-Lynchburg 6; Roanoke. 5.
Struck out-by Stewart, 6 :; by Nor
5rissey, s.. Bases on balls-off Norris
5sey, Q (Hooker and Wallace). Attend
ance, 800. Time, 1:37 Umpire, Byron,