davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
A LITERARY WRECK.
Cabinet Edits" Pres. Taft's Message
1T Is Ready for Printers.


washington, Dec. 2.-For five hours
To-Day the cabinet discussed the final
text of the Presidents forthcoming
message and when the nine heads of
the departments of the government
emerged from the cabinet room they
left literary wreck behind them.
PRESIDENT Taft sat staring at a big
bundle Of proof sheets of his message
on which the executive editors had
used the blue pencil unsparingly.
Inc message was rushed to the pub
nc printer and a big force of colnpos-
isors is at work on it tonight. The
document will be ready for distribution
tomorrow, but it will not be made
public until it is read in Congress- next
week AJ ~ SO
none of the cabinet members would
INDICATE the changes made in 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
w. S. Heath Post,
No. IA, Election.

The annual meeting of W. S. Heath
Post, No. Al, G. "A. r., was held
Thursday evening, when the officers
were elected for the ensuing year as
follows:
Commander-F'rank b. Lowe.
Senior vice commander. r. Pol
lard
Junior vice commander-O. P. Rich
ardson.
Chaplain. H. COombs.
Sergeant-Frank Walker.
Officer Of the day-George A. Wilson.
Officer of the guards. S. Wormell.
Quartermaster-A. o. Libby.
Aajutant-H. Simpson.
TruStee-Frank B. Lowe.
The officers will be installed the first
meeting in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
THE PRAIRIE SAILS
With 700 Marines-Goes Aground, But
Will Soon Proceed.

Philadelphia, Dec. o.-Carrying rear
admiral of the United States navy, two
battalions of marines and sufficient i'm
PIGMENTS of war to conduct a vigorous
campaign against the turbulent Central
America republic of Nicaragua, if neces-
sary, the auxiliary cruiser Prairie ran
aground on the soft mud of the Della
ware river tonight few hours after
weighing anchor at the Philadelphia navy
yard, bound for the Caribbean. Tugs
were hastily summoned from this city
and with their assistance it is hoped to
release the vessel so that she may be
able to proceed early tomorrow morning.
1t is not believed she sustained any
injury, but if necessary the cargo can
be transferred to the cruiser Dixie, which
lies in readiness at the Philadelphia navy
yard. The prairie is aground about So
miles below this city. 1t is hoped that
she will be floated at high tide early to-
morrow.
Reports that stern measures would be
used toward Nicaragua were given added
weight today when Rear Admiral Will
liam w. Kimball reached here from
Washington and boarded. the Prairie,
bound for the troubled country. Besides
the battalion of 400 marines under COM
mand of Major Smedley Butler. which
mad already been directed to go to Pan
anna, second battalion, commanded by
Major +. A. Bannon, sailed on the YES
sci. The combined force is under the
command of Col. Mahoney
Two pieces of field artillery and a ma
chine gun were added fo tho ,,,un;t;,n. -,
board the Prairie today, in addition to
the two S-inch field pieces placed on
4 board yesterday. There are on board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
A DIFFICULT TASK.
Rescue of lmperiIIed Ones Anything
But an Easy Matter.

Siasconset, Mass, Dec. 1.-The rescue
by the seamen of the steamer Vaderland
of Capt. Edgar L. Biglow and his wife
and child ana the crew of four men from
the sinking schooner Eugene Borda 45
miles southeast of Nantucket lightship,
was accomplished in the face of a ter
rife northeast gale and was accompa-
MED with great danger. The rescue was
made during the forenoon. Wireless re-
ports received here show that the Vader-
land, bound for Antwerp had turned the
lghtship where. at Z A. NJ, the schooner,
flying distress signals, was sighted. This
was in Lat 1920 north, Long. 6S.34 west.
Capt. Barman brought the Vaderland
nearer the craft and upon closer eXami-
nation it was seen that the crew was
sstance. One of the Vaderland's boats
was lowered, in spite of the ieavy NORTH
easter and turbulent sea which made the
attempt hazardous.
The Vaderland was hove to while the
boats crew, after a hard struggle, grad
ually brought their boat under the lee of
the sinking schooner When the life
boat was near enough to begin the actual
work of rescue, Mrs. Biglow and the
child were taken off the schooner The
four men in the Borda's crew then fol-
lowed. Capt. Biglow being the last man
to leave the craft.
The return of the lifeboat to the steam
er was made without difficulty. although
the transfer of the occupants to the Va
derland was delicate operation. AS the
IL
er's rail they were greeted with round
of cheers from tie passengers
The members of the Vaderland's boat
crew were also given an ovation by the
passengers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
RoWDoiN.

Miss Edith Purinton who is i'll with
appendicitis was taken to the hospital
at Lewiston Wednesday.
E. Weber was a business visitor
Tuesday in Bath
John Smith was at Brunswick Thurs
day on a business trip.
Mrs. Harvey Haines returned from
Portland Wednesday after a visit with
relatives.
Fred Small, who has been the guest
of his mother for a few days, has re-
turned to his home at Waltham, Mass
Miss Angie Carter recently visited
her uncle, Benjamin Merriman, who
still remains in i'll health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
A GREAT DEMAND
Is Being Made for the Red eros
Christmas Stamps.

Are you interested in the Red Cross
stamps?
Well, some people are, for when the
stamps were carried to one of the
stores last Monday, the man of BUSH
ness asked for just as many more de-
claring that he wanted at least 1000
for starter. Another business man
telephoned asking that he might have
them for sale. Still another said that
the committee need not call upon him
twice, as he wanted the Red Cross
stamp, sure.
This means that our little stickers
are popular, but the people must make
the sale successful by investing what
ever they can. Every little helps. and
by placing the Red Cross stamp on
your packages you extend fhe CIRCLE 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
PlTTsToN.

NORTH-The many friends of Mrs.
Mary Blodgett will regret to learn of
her serious illness which has come
upon her and from which the attending
physician gives little hope of recovery.
Mrs. Alton McKingsley of Whitefield
was calling on Mrs William Grant re-
Gently.
Mrs. James Blodgett Of Bath visited
his mother, Mrs. Mary Blodgett re-
Gently.
Mrs. Ella Addition of Bowdoinham is
at f. p Morrills assisting Mrs. Nor
rill in the care OF her mother, Mrs.
Mary Blodgett.
John Duggin of South Pittston was a
business caller in this section Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
U. O. G. c. Election.

Waterville Lodge, U. o. G. c., held
it's annual election Thursday evening.
The following officers were chosen:
Noble commander-Isabel Brann.
Vice noble commander-Annie
Brown.
Worthy prelate-Agnes Johnson.
Keeper of records-Mary Dean.
Financial keeper of records-Abbie
Priest.
Worthy reasurer-E1izabeth Cook.
Worthy herald-George Libby.
Warder of inner gateway Deslisle.
Warder of outer gate-ThOmas
Byrnes.
The officers will be installed Jan.
by Department Commander A. 3
Bangs of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
RYAN SELLS OUT.
Continued from Page Ohe')

cietv President Paul Morton proiesse"
i.noraiice OF the transfer ana news VI
the change of control seemed 10 CON-
as a surprise to other officers. II l.
known however, that the directors o'
the society and the principals 10 IN.
deal were in conference yesterday anc
until late today and there is authorlt!
for the statement that the transfer
met with their approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03

subject and learns definitely the inten-
tons of the United States.
The American vice-counsul, Mr.. Cald-
era, who is Nicaraguan by birth. but
a naturalized American citizen, is still
at the consulate attending to his du-
ties. IN the opinion of President
Zelaya. Caldcra sympathizes with the
opposition party and a close watc,
has been kept on him. although there
has been no attempt at restraint in
any way. Zelaya also expresses the
belief that in all probability Consul
Caldera's reports have shown partial
ity in favor of the governments en-
cmieS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
A Chailenqe.
HallOWell. Me Dee

HalIoWeI1, Me-, Dec. I. 1909.
TO Sporting Editor kennebec Journal
Would like to state through the
journal. that Kid Pantz is open to box
any lightweight in New England and
would prefer to box Tommy Bergin at
Augusta in two siX-round bouts and
will meet him, winner to take all or
any way that suits Bergin Pantz is
training every day and will box at a
few days notice.
Pantz claims the lightweight cham
plonship of the State, having knocked
out Arthur Cote at Augusta.
Yours truly,
GEORGE ARATA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03

Charles Grondin, q barber, was in
:,trumental in stopping runaway on
Western avenue Thursday noon as he
was returning from dinner. A horse
owned by junk dealer became fright
en- ed Of the electric cars and dashed up
the street. Mr.. Grondin was on hand
to save any damage that might result
in such cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
Schooner Mary A. Hall Ashore.

Wilmington, n. c., Dec. 2.-While
proceeding into Southport. n. c.. for
stores late today, the schooner Mary
A. Hall. 343 tons. Capt. Haskell, last
reported from Jacksonville, Fla, Nov.
II for Boston, with a cargo of lumber,
went ashore just inside Cape Fear bar.
The tug Soaking left Southport tonight
and it is expected that she will be
floated without damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
WinsIow Firemen Hold Benefit Ball.

The Winslow fire department had a
grand fcte Thursday evening at the
Taconnet Club house in Winslow, at
which time they held benefit ball The
evening was most pleasantly passed
by the large number Of dancers. The
floor was under the direction of Rob-
ert williams. with several competent
aids Music was furnished by the
Leahy sisters Orchestra. An excellent
oyster stew was served in the banquet
hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03

other cities may plan for celebrating
Merchants week." etc, but Water
villes movement to celebrate the adj
vent of the electrics has caught the at
tention of the people and they are COM
ing. Let the merchants use news
paper thunder freely and the echo will
be heard in Waterville, Dec Is, 16
and H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03

your friendship until it embraces the
friendless and in this way your good
will extends beyond the few that you
love to the many whom you are hidden
to love. You thus link your Christmas
gift with the cause of the poor and the
i'll, by making this little contribution
10 one Of the greatest movements in
the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03

A banquet will be served Dec. Z by
the w. C. T. U. to the new and old
members and honorary members as
we'll as invited guests. in the parlors
Of the Baptist church at els o'clock.
After dinner speeches will be made by
prominent citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03

The annual meeting OF the Ladies'
Of the New England Order
of Pre- lection will be held this evening
at the home of Mrs. oscar Webb of
Elm street, when the officers for the
coming year will be elected and other
business transacted. All members are
requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
ALL HANDS SAFE.
Shpwrecked Crew Of German Steamer
Brewster on Board Revenue Cutter.

Washington, Dec. All of the
shipwrecked crew. numbering 2S. of the
German steamer Brewster were receiV-
ed OH board the revenue cutter Ononda-
ga today. They embarked on the cut
ter from Cape Hatteras and from
Creeds Hill life saving station. The
cutter Immediately left Diamond
shoals, where the wreck of the Brews-
ter lies, for Norfolk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03

Dorothea Dix Tent, No 2 Daughters
of Veterans, announces a sale of
aprons, fancy work, home made candy
at the G. A. r. hall from 8 until s
o'clock Saturday, Dec. A. Lunches will
be served on the European plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03

A special meeting of w. s. Heath
Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R.. will be
held at $50 this evening to make ar
for a dinner to be held
during the days of the Merchants Car
nival. All members are asked to be
DreSeHt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
Is SUFFERING
FROM SWlTCHMEN'S STRIKE.
fcontinued From Page One.)

tinue at work. Where the brotherhood
men are in the minority and are not mn-
der contract covering the yards, they are
advised to resign This latter condition
prevails in Spokane, where the men en-
ployed in the switch yards have walked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
The Library Report.

The following report has been issued
for the work done at the Public library
for the month Of November, by Miss
Mary H. Caswell, librarian:
Total circulation, 3455; adult fiction,
'2029;. juvenile fiction. $50; non-fiction,
7314 Attendance: Reading room,
'786: children's room, 631; reference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
MAINE SCHOONER BORDA
is ABANDONED BY CREW.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

storm continues many days longer, it
seems likely, in view Of threatened
disturbance from the West. that it may
ne two weeks before the cOasting traffic
is fully resumed. Most of the harbors
arc full of storm bound vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03

tba Two aged women WHO lived Will
Miss Virginia WardIaw and Mrs. Snead
in rho house OF mystery in Fiat
Inch and TODAY endeavored to induce
thcm to give testimony bearing ON MIS-.
Sneads death. These two women az.
Mrs. Martha Wardlaw. SrandlnolheI vi
Mrs Snead IS years old, ana MIS-.
Mary Snead, daughter OF Mrs. "aro-
law and Mrs. Snead's mother-in-iaw.
At their home here neither woman
would talk about the case to the de-
too,;yas In interviews however. Mrs.
Mary Snead reiterated that young
Mrs Snead's illness was the result OF
continued illness which drove her 10
suicide and denied that the victim OF
the East Orange tragedy had been
neglected or coerced in any way during
her long illness.
One of the developments of the day
was the reported discovery that some
one had borrowed $1,000 on one of the
nolicies on the life of Mrs. Snead.
Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 2.-W. A. Og-
den. an insurance agent here said today
that several years ago he wrote an in
SuraQce VI Plo,uoU upoA e'iS AAAN
of Miss Ocey Martin, who later became
Mrs. o. w. n. Snead.
Mrs. Martin lived in Murfresboro,
Tenn. at the time this policy was writ
ten and Miss Wardlaw is said to have
prevailed on her to marry her cous-
in, one of the Snead boys Later
Mrs. Wardlaw and her niece went to
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
WATERv|LLE.

Parker Foss, clerk at the postoffice,
has returned from a hunting trip in the
Dead River region. He secured two
deer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03

The schooner Mizpah is owned by j.
3. Young of Lunenburg, N. S. She was
built at Malone Bay in 1901. The Miz-
rah is of 100 tons burden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03

room, 231; visitors, T. Registration,
rs; books added, 1926: books repaired,
90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
AMERICAN WARSHiPS ARE
CLOSING IN ON NICARAGUA

Continued from Page One.)
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

Il looks as though the Pirates let q
1--we one get away when they allowed Tate
TO DRIFT 10 Louisville. This fellow Is hit
ting the ball like q house afire. bat Is
Toefelly weak on the bases
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg al Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.

Boston, April 14.-Barring the weather,
which kept the attendance down, the
opening OF the National League season
was auspielous from a Boston stand
point, Philadelphia being vanquished by
a score Of 8 10 5. After the usual cere-
monies attendant upon the occasion were
gone through with. Mayor Hibbard tossed
out the first ball and the game was on
II rained frequently during the game
but that did not dampen the enthusi-
asm Of the fans who rejoiced 10 see
the mighty Covaleski driven 10 the stable
before an onslaught Of hits in the fifth
inning.
Ferguson began the game for Boston.
and while he was hit hard. the visitors
chalked UP three runs in the first FIVE
innings. In the seventh. when Fergu-
son passed Moren after Doom had dou-
bled, Bowermsn used the hook, and Mat
tern was sent to the mound.
The slaughter Of the Pole began when
Smith slammed a single and Ferguson
followed with a double 10 right field
Successive hits by the first four men on
the Boston list, and a wild pitch put the
locals in the lead. and away went Gov
aleski 10 the dressing-rOOm. Moren took
his place and was hit freely. Dahlen polk
ing the ball over the fence with two men
ahead OF him, eight runs being the re-
suit Of the hitting Mattern had hard
work controlling the ball, but good held-
ing by the locals prevented Philadei-
phia from scoring more than one add
tiOnal run. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
OPERATE ON CATCHER POWERS.
Famous Philadelphia Bnckstop May
Not Survive Serious AfIment.

Catcher Powers. OF the Athletics. was
operated upon at a. m. to-day FOR gan
creme poisoning OF the intestines, and it
viii bs at least two months before he Is
able 20 leave the Northwestern Hospital.
Philadelphia. where the operation took
place.
Powers had been taken 70 The hospital
after the opening baseball game az Shi5e
Park on Monday. apparently suffering
from an attack OF acute indigestion.
brought on by eating a cheese sandwich
during the game.
Yesterday moEing Powers was report
ed as doing nicely. but he took "A turn
for the worse last night and was in
great pain. Opiates were administered.
but they were unsuccessful and finally a
specialist examined the patient. He ad-
vised an immediate operation. and one OF
Philadelphia's foremost surgeons receiv-
ed a hurry call shortly after midnight
He responded Immediately. and al once
performed an operation. Powers wife.
who had been summoned from Jefferson
VILE, Pa, having given her consent
After the operation. the surgeon said that
Powers had about one chance in FIVE Of
living. but that his physical condition
might help him.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

Chicago. April l4.-Before a crowd OF
lS,oo0 persons, Frank Gotch. champion
wrestler. defeated Yussin Mahmout. the
Terrible Turk" at Dexter Park here to-
night. in two straight falls. GOtch won
the hrst in eight minutes and the second
in nine. Mahmout was clearly out
elassed.
Goteh and Mahmout we're both ap-
parently in good shape. though Frank
was not quite as At as when he Seat
Hackenschmidt. They g.ared at each
other from their respective corners Just
before the bell rang.
Time, shouted Smith. and TO 1t they
went ike a pair OF Bengal tigers. They
elashed IN the center Of the mat and took
hold After bullIng around the ring for
a Few seconds, they indulged in a bit Of
rough work, slapping each other Ike a
pair Of boxers. Then the Turk rushed
the champion 10 The ropes. In the mix
Up that followed Gotch tripped on the
lower rope ard the Turk fell in behind
him. They had been wrestling then three
minutes, and though the Turk had the
champion in danger for a moment, Frank
with z lightning twist bounded out OF
his clutches and got 70 bis feet
The next minute GOtch picked Nah
mout up. and with a wais; hold threw
him bccily 10 the mat. The Turk grab
bed the ropes and hung on for dear lie
and escaping the referee. who was watch
ing Gotch playing from behind for a
low hold. After some more sparring.
Gotch secured a crotch and half-Nelson
and downed his man
Gotch won the second fall and match
with crotch and half-Nelson. the same
as the first fall. in nine minutes and ten
seconds.
In the semi-Tind-up Fred Beeu. OF Wis
oonsin. and Henry Ordnlan. OF Minneap-
OILS. wrestled thirty minutes without a
fall.
In the preliminaries. Henry Cheering
OF Cleveland. and Charles Postl. OF Buf-
alo u-razfled "a q drauv
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

Rube Waddeli has kept fairly quiet dur
ing the training season. He seldom be-
gins press-agenting TIL the campaign is
really under way.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
GROUND RULES NEEDED
ON GEORGETOWN FIELD

II would be n good idea IL the
officials at Georgetown Field
would make rule that \ hit TO
the right field hank would
count for two bases only. Any
pitcher is liable 20 ty-irl a good
game sad then have some OrdI-
nary swat that on n regulation
field would be good for two bGses
only 20 for n home run and lose
his game.
The number % hOme-run hits
out on the college field this sea-
son Is certainly growing in num-
her nj an astounding rate.
Cunningham practically won
the second Princeton game by n
twO-base hit that nothing hut
the bank prevented either Mur-
ply or Sehlafiy from gathering
in. -Four htts went over the
bank In Tuesdays game, and all
but Scbiady'S counted as home
ran swats. Schlafy's took a had
bound and went outside the foul
line and was only good for two.
4 ground rule that n hit up to
a certain distance from the gym
nets only two sacks would rem
edy things n lot.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
CINCINNATI REDS SHUT OUT.
Secure Lead at the start
md Win by 3 10 o.

Cincinnati, April 14-What was claimed
TO be the largest crowd that ever wit
messed the Inauguration Of a baseball
season in this city saw the Cincinnati
and Pittsburg teams play this afternoon.
The Pittsburgs secured a lead in the
first inning. and increased il through
timely hitting and Fromme's wfdness.
The score was 3 to 0. The Reds had men
on bases in nearly every inning. but
were unable 10 get one home.
The opening ceremonies consisted Of a
band concert. and a short address by
Acting Mayor Calvin. The attendance
was over 1900. The weather was fair.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
St. Johns Preps Organize.

The younger students in the academic
department OF st. Johns College have
organized a baseball team under the
name Of St Johns Preps. They bid
fair to make for themselves an enviable
record.
The Preps would Ike to hear from all
teams avera ging thirteen and fourteen
years of age Address all challenges to
the captain. W. Becker. or to the mana
ger, at St Johns College
The lineup will be y Drury. C.; Z.
Moran, p; W. Becker, h.; G. Mullin. 2b.;
E. Collins. 3b.: B. McNeal. s. s.: ". WeIs-
man. c. f.: L. Aiadigan. ]. T.; E. Barry,
T L: NJ Horrigan. P. May. ]. Rhoades.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
TIGERS TRIM THE WHITE sOx.
MuIIia Holds Chicago TO One Hit and
Detroit Wins by 2 to o.

Detroit. April 1A-Getting away from
its usual custom in the opening games. the
American League champions vanquished
the Chicago White Sox at Bennett Park
in an exceptionally well-played game
to 0. Pitcher MulliD. OF the Tigers. gave
his greatest exhibition OF pitching since
becoming a major leaguer. and his mas
terful work on the slab held the visitors
TO a single hit and 10 runs.
In the eighth, Cravath. the first man
up, bit cleanly TO right. and spoiled what
ever chance Mullin had Of breaking into
the select circle. Detroit scored in but
one inning. the fifth. Moriarity hit for
two bases and scored on Parents bobble
OF Schaefer's swat Mullin advanced
Schaefer on his out 20 IsbeIl. and counted
moment later on McIntyre's smash to
right.
a cold. raw wind greeted the teams,
and for thaureason the crowd was not as
large as exupCfed Score