davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
HOW | TRAIN
WORLD CHAMPIONS
FRANK CHANCE.
Beware Of 0ver-Exertion in the
Spring Is the Advice of Cubs
Manager.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aprll o.
How do | train the Cubs"
Frank Chance. leader OF the world S
champions. repeated the query, Yam
kee-like. before responding Well,
have never tried 10 answer that ques-
ton. and Id rather write what
think than answer of hand.
Chances ideas. which. he says, 9th
er mana gers may not agree with. but
which have placed his team first IN
the National upon three occasions
and twice won the worlds champion
ship. follow:
Training or directing the training OF
ball team requires more study than
the fight for the pennant. In the first
place. the players report for training
soft. The chances are they have
spent the winter taking life easy and
have To begin at the bottom, So far
as their physical condition is con
cerned.
To condition the body. especially II
it is bit fat. requires a preliminary
boiling at some place like Hot Springs
or West Baden. There the players
prepare for the work to follow.
After the baths have cleansed the
system. actual training begins. Only
tine lightest work is permitted FOR the
first few days More good players
have been spoiled by overwork IN the
spring than in any other way They
overdo. because they forget that mus
cles and tendous are far from what
they should be.
| think | have less trouble getting
my team IN shape than any other
manager The team is made up oil
men who use judgment in training.
They have experienced the knocks,
trials and triumphs OF many sessions
in the south They know what they
should NOT do
Raw weather is the players worst
enemy. but have taught my men not
TO use their arms on such days. An
incident OF the present trip will Illus
trate this
We were advertised TO play an ex-
hibition with an Al-Star team the
last day in Hot Springs. and 1000 paid
admission. But a cold. raw wind pre-
vailed. and. rather than permit the
men TO risk themselves. we did not
play. Had consented. the result
might be the loss OF this season len
nant.
Ny advice is: Take no chances in
the spring BE careful with players.
for ambition will lead them To do
things a manager can stop II he keeps
his eyes open.
Next to getting into condition. the
inside work counts. Every bit OF In
side work the Cubs are famous for "
the result OF hard hours spent In prac-
ticing the tricks during the training
trips
Spring is the time to teach inside
baseball The players are more re-
ceptive because they are south for
their baseball education.
Ideas Of a heady player sometimes
fail. but IL tried often enough the net
result will be profitable.
Forget the idea OF winning practice
games. They are for purpose differ
ent from the league contests. Players
must avoid exertion in these prelim-
mary battles. which are TO perfect
team work and round ont the training
not for benefit the winning may re-
suit in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
EhN|NGS HAPPY
n SHOWING MADE
Ter Beating Browns Twice, He
thinks the 1909 Detroit Team Is
Fit To Start Season.

<WICHITA, Kans., April 5.-Eughie
innings Is nightly pleased with the
<roit baseball club OF 1909. Tie ad'
1fted that fact en- loute from Dallas,
sere they had just beaten the ever
fling stuffng out OF 81. Louis IN
IS games In neither OF which did the
oAleerites cross the plate with
Tho Tigers look fine ard don't
nitate in saying SO. said Jennings
&ckendorf in the last two games
WED me that more than any young
<cher | ever saw breaking into big
rue company. In spite or high
Ind that prevailed both days. he
1udled his pitchers perfectly. threw
ocurately and with speed. stopped Il
II league ball club on the bases and
fused "A degree OF life into the game
hitch could not but be OF material
INSTANCE.
"Moriarty is the great help 20 the
hub that | knew ne would be. We
he going to get started we'll this year
nd we ought TO be sble 10 finish well
DO. At any rate. we aren't bothering
ny about that yet"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
FAMOUS SULKER FACES
DETROIT AT WICHITA
Pennel, Kansas Outfieider, Can Play
Like Sam Crawford, When He is
SO Disposed.
BY PAUL n. BRUskE.

WICHITA, Kas., April 5.-Outfeider
Pencil one OF the members OF the
club which the Tigers are scheduled 10
play today. is probably the most no.
torious sulker in baseball and readers
of the Times OF past seasons may re-
call some of the stories told OF him
by Capt. Schaefer
He Is possessed OF baseball ability
which. coupled with a good disposition
would have made him one OF the shin
ing stars OF the game in the big
league. out is cursed with an inclina-
ton 10 sulk on small or no provoca-
ton.
when sulking he will refuse TO move
a step for fly ball and takes grim
delight in striking maliciously at the
first three balls pitched to him when
AT bat.
When he wants TO play he Is YER
liable Sam Crawford. His good moods
and his bad are about evenly divided.
Edgar Willetts hopes that his former
teammate is in one OF his blue spells
this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
|1GORNINGSTAR WINS IN
1872 BILLIARD TOURNEY
New Yorker Gets Title That Willie
Hoppe Also Clsims-Had
Clear Lead.

NEW YORK. April 3.--Ora c. Morn
|lngstar. the New York expert, is today
1.-THE announced 1872 billiard champion
lin the tournament which ended last
might Morningstar finished with an I'M.
broken string of six victories. George
|B. Sutton. of Chicago, finished sec
|0nc with five victories and one defeat;
|George Slosson and Albert G. Cutler,
|0f Boston, tied for third and fourth
places with three victories and three
Idefeats. Louis Cure, the Frenchman,
FINISHED fifth with two victories and
-FOUR defeats. and Calvin Demarest,
the former amateur champion, and
Harry p. Cline brought up the last po-
sitiens. with one victory and five de-
feats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
SAYS FRANK CHANCE:
Don't

BE anxious 10 start the sea
son
Try to get in shape before
training begins.
Do too much gymnasium
work III
Worry about making your
team. II YOU fail other teams
will need YOU.
Think you know more than
your older team mates aud
your manager.
Try 10 show of In the spring
and iniure your arm.
Get swelled head when the
papers boost you.
Smoke too many cigarettes or
tobacco.
Get downhearted Remember
a calling is for your good.
Drink. This is the worst thing
player can do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
Browns seorele.s for 10 lnoisn..

II is not often that a team can hold
It's opponents without run in two
games at this season OF the year. J.
took grand defensive work by the Zig
ers 10 accomplish this result. Cobb
Mcintyre. Bush and Moriarty sew
orally and collectively. doing stunts in
the first game that saved it at critical
times.
The work OF all four Tiger twirlers
was all that could be asked. II being
hard 10 pick the best performance Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
M-<,,~cEG~ssx
wlLLgrrs WANTS TO WIN.
Pitching In Kansas Town Where He
Started in His Baseball Career.
By PAUL "A. BRUSKE.

WICHITA. Kas., April 5.-This IL
The day for which Edgar Willetts has
been training himself, ever since he
struck san Antonio. It's his own
home country out here. This Is the
city where he first pitched in league
ball. and from which he went 10 De-
troit Townspeople from Wellington
and Caldwell up the line. and rela
tives from other parts Of Kansas are
on hand 10 see him eat the locals up.
n no survives the siege OF hand
shaking he ought TO get away with
his game nicely. After his last work
out he proclaimed himself At. at any
rate.
job PRINTING done right. Times Print
ing Co. IL John R.-st Phone 1923
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

Innings Willett 8. Lantte T.
Al bat-Against Willett ls. Lantte IL
Hits-On Willett ?. LATTE 2. Two
base hlts-Mclntyre, Rossmsn, HON
man Sacrifice Midlothian. stolen
base-Jones First base on balls-By
WiIlett 2. by Graham 4. Hit by pitch
er-By Laftte. Criger. Left on bases
Detroit :. -. Louis I. Struck out-By
WiIlett l. LATTE g. Graham .. Double
plays-McIntyre and Schaefer, Ferris
Jones and Wallace. Passed ball-Crig-
err TIme-2:0O. Umpire-Con DucL
Fort Worth Attendance-1,1s1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

They were ont motoring the other
day round Richmond and he bid de-
fance TO all police traps.
We're going al 20 miles an hour,
be said Are you bravee"
She swallowing another pint OF
dusU. Yes. dear. I'm full of grit
Tit Bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
LOU DILLON is TAKEN
ABROAD FOR A CAMPAIGN
Billings Will Race Trottino Cham
pion IN Many Capitals Of Europe
Turner to Train.

NEW YORK. April 3.-For a cam
paign on the trotting tracks OF En-
rope. nine high-class trotters. the sta
BILE OF c. X G. Billings. left for Ham.
burg today on the steamer Patricia.
The stable will go TO Berlin. after
which the various trotting meetings in
Europe will be visited. including St
Petersburg. Budapest, Vienna and
London.
Included in the string are the Ia
nous Lou Dillon. w. J. Lewis, Tenn
pus Fugit. Turley and Berta Mack
Trainer Charlie Turner was In charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

Innings pitched-SugRs g. Jones 4,
petty I, Bailey :. Opponents at bat
Against Suggs is. Jones rs, BAILEY -.
Petty 20 Hits-On Suggs I. Jones 3.
petty 10. Bailey .. Two-base hits
Cobb Moriarty Schaefer ?. Beckendorf.
Sacrifice hit-Beckendorf Stolen base
Cobb First base on balls-By Suggs
2. Pelt. :. Bailey !. Left on bases
Detroit .. 81 Louis Z. Struck out--By
Jones . Petty /. Bailey ?. Time so.
Umpire Lucid. Attendance-t,00 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

the lot although Suggs might be said
TO have a slight shade Graham look
ed the best OF the Brown firing squad.
the two runs made of him being help
ed by his team errors. Petty has been
considered 10 be in the best form OF
the McAleer pitchers. but the heavy
hftters OF the Tigers drove him OF the
mound in the Sunday game and Bailey
had to replace him.
Beckendorf only allowed one stolen
base in the two games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

ers. was having dreadful experience
al Oklahoma City. Handicapped by a
dust storm. the Tiger veterans could
not field as they usually do. They got
Il hits for only : runs while the Okla.
homa wonders made ~ hits for II
TALES II was really woeful Mullin
aud Summers took turns handing the
ball UP TO the batters. Winters. Kill
Han, Killifer and West were the bar
ting stars Joplin. Mo-. Is the next
stop for the Tigerettes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
SAYS FRANK CHANCE:
DO

Go 10 bed early and eat reg
ularly
Eat light meal before going
10 the grounds.
Get bat that suits your
strength Many a good hitter
is spoiled by his bat.
Keep your eye on the ball.
Keep thinking Never lose
your head.
Remember that inside work
is often more effective than hit
ting
Remember that your team
mates are part OF the machine
and when you feel friction help
eliminate il.
Boost the Youngsters Your
words help them.
Respect the owner OF the club.
for without him you would not
have job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

Second Team Sends Regrets.
While the recruit twirlers were COW
ering themselves with glory against
q major league team. the second team.
composed mainly OF the veteran pitch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

MAXWELL Continues Great Run
For the past rs days the Maxwell
10-horsepower touring car has been
wearing paths in the roads OF Massa-
..husefts Rhode Island and New Hamp-
shire grinding out mile after mile on
rs ceaseless trip OF 10000 miles To
date or rather up TO yesterday. the car
hal travelled triie more than s 500
miles the engine running steadily
<Inre March rs when II was started in
front Of the Bay state Automobile as
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-22
Witness the Big Street Parade at 10 O'Clock.
REFRESHMENTS

A fine Barbecued dinner be procured the
grounds reasonable price and all kinds of refreshments
at the numerous stands
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS

There will be amusements of all kinds Balloon AS
censon Foot Races, Barrel Races etc. Dancing both day
and night Boat ridngon beautiful Loeb Mary etc Music
by good orchestra and Klub Kenuck brass band Fire
works at night
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-23

For 30 years Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine: Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to it's credit. - If the slightest trouble appears which
 you do not understand, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, for her advice IS free and always helpful.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-23

What is there then that I should
 love-"
 P. K. R., Rome, Christmas Eve.
 Those of us who have passed on and out from the portals of that lit tie Connecticut school, may realize in a sense, how many dreams of young CT days, fed by romance of those old hills at twilight, have lighted this little hour on two, and gone. Who c)Cld be OH t:a; old Y llamv roof at sunset of pure day and not dream? ilu watca the great red ) Gip and slowly sink, vainly elu,l. ing, as it were, some low lying bill, until at last it is caught and the glory of its dying fills the heavens with transitory light. Then as the last faint glow fades away and those 'ld hills, ghostly in their distant set ting, mock you, the moon smiles faintly from afar off, and your dream-cup is full, until, by the humping on the chimney at your hea- you realize that the master is knocking the ashes from his pipe. sign that it is nearly supper time.
 Its not the same later, I find. for with the pulling shut of your roll-top desk, and going home to dinner, you somehow cannot realize that feeling of content; and the worries will not stay put away in a pigeon-hole waiting for you, as they used to when you squeezed A. s. Hill tight out of view, on the sounding of that old Ridge gong. No it can never be the same, unfortun- ately, for there is not that perfect confidence, that surety of absolute
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-23

of Bridgeport were Sunday guests at MT and Mrs A. M. Smirhs
 Mir ana Mrs A. M. Smith were week end guests of MT and Mrs Will son Case of North Canton. .. .
 MT and Mrs A. M Smith and Miss Flora Smith and Seymour Hawley were Easter Sunday guests of Mrs Esther Hecox of Huntington.
 MT and Mrs A. M. Smith have sold their farm to Bridgeport parties and MT and Mrs Smith expect to vacate about May 1.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-23
ROxBUKI.
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The Burr Castle place has been sold to Rev James o. Emerson of Germantown, N. Y, by H, w. Treat of the E. A. Strout agency. MT Treat has also sold to Charles G. Griffith Anthony Walbergs place of 100 acres, opposite the Isham place, which MT Griffith bought last year. MT Treat has made six sales of real estate since February 1.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-23
PERRY J. ANDERSON SURPRISED


 About 65 members of the Swedish Congregational church called on Perry J. Anderson, superintendent of the. Sunday school, and presented him with a purse of mercy. Though the Tain porred down light and hap ines, rnigned within. Refreshments were served and very pleaaanl time was enjoyed.
 William Gustafson, the popular bookkeeper of Wetterau & Williams is taking weeks vacation from his store duties.
 Ralph Dye, the genial manager of the Borden creamery, passed Sunday at Canaan.
 Mrs William Murphy was the guest, Friday, of Mrs William Pickett. William Pickett is in feeble health and is confined to the house most of the time.
 Mrs A. C.9 Titus passed Friday night in Bantam, the guest of MT and Mrs George Watts, accompany ing MT and Mrs Watts to Bantam in their automobile.
 Mrs Clara Wyant Behan, who has been assisting Mrs Carl Bader with her housework, has returned to the home of her parents in Colebrock.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-23
AT THE BAnER HOUSE

Eric Hosselburg, Brewster. N. J. Prof R. E. Dodge, Washington. J. E. Watson, Marketable. R. J. Averill, Washington. M. M. Shirk, New Preston. F. J. Kilborn, Washington. MT and Mrs F. J. Kellogg, Dan buy.
 James H. Roe, New York. Leslie s Petrie, Arthur NJ. Tayl >r, Greenwich. Allison P. Smith, Newtown. R A. Silvernale, Lakeville. James Brennan, New Milford. R. D. Robbins, New York. J. E. Mullin, Hartfor4
 A. B. Scott, New Haven. William King, New Haven. J. H. Walbridge, Concord, N. H.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-23
Nichols
PERSONAL NOTES.

MT and Mrs George L. Smith and MT and Mrs John Ley and children
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
GAMES TO-DAY.

st. Louis ut Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
NOTES OF THE GAME.

One bad inning.
Better luck to-day. boys
Groom twhled good ball at that
out Of three times up Jack Lelivelt got
two hits
Lelivelt seems TO have replaced Milan
in center field.
COnrOy was the only National to steal
a base, while Chase has one TO his credit
for New York.
George Browne continues 10 soak the
ball on the nose. Guess the prodigal son
is rounding into shape
Nationals in New York again to-day
and tomorrow. Let's get EN- both boys
and crawl out of last place.
Groom struck out five and Lake had
seven 10 his credit Washington never
has been able TO do very much with
Lake
The Yankees are calling for Catcher
Klelnow. out Of the game on account OF
Injuries at present, vet Sweeney seems
TO be doing a pretty fair job.
The Washington players declare that
Umpire Sheridan is the fairest arbitrator
In the American League. Sheridan is on
the job in New York with KERN for the
present series.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
BAT FERGUSON HARD.
Commissioners WELD Willow With
Telling Effect and Win.

The Commissioners batted out enough
runs on Ferguson IN the short time he
was in the box yesterday 20 win an ordi-
nary game, but as Post-ofice kept peg
glng away at Tredway. the three runs
which the boys from the District Building
managed 20 secure or Baring came IN
handy. and POst-ofice was defeated. s 10
8. The Commissioners duplicated Inte-
riors feat OF Monday, when. with the
bases full In the fourth inning. Haadiboe
drew a throw from the catcher and a
triple steal was pulled of, Thomas kid
mapping home. Handiboe landing safely
az third. and Kemp at second. II was
done so quickly that IL seemed a minute
before the crowd realized what had hap
pened.
Chick Thomas pulled OF a funny
stunt in the sixth inning, when he came
IN on Haring's bUnt turned a somersauIt.
and threw out his man at first OrrisOn
had great batting day. slamming out
nve clean hits. one OF which was a triple.
out Of five trips 10 the rubber Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

'Batted Tor Dcolin I'm ninth inuirg.
'Batted Tor McQuillen in ninth inning
:Ran fcr Ward IN ninth inaing
PhIladslphia. OOo00o CO
Bostoz.. z..---.....-....... 0 0 o 0 II
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

FREDERICK cs-............. iOOos0 ooo4 ?
hassrsto7gn- gn---.-...--.. I 0 o % ?
Batteries-FsnTel and Pcasier Bishop and Kel-
ley Umlire-Air. McAtse. Tina q gans-I h0E
and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
ElberfeId,s stnr Play.

Elberfeld rubbed Delehanty of the slate
with a great stop behind second base IN
the sixth. ana the only time when the
Washingtons were dangerous was in the
seventh and eighth. Two had been put
out IN the seventh before Street singled.
Groom fled TO Cree, who fnuffed the ball.
Elberfeld went out for the fly. too, but
stopped far enough away TO give Cree a
clear field. The Kid was not 70 blame
IN any way for CFee's muff. and Cree
picked up the ball and threw il wildly 10
Austin, allowing Street TO score. Browne
was passed. and Lake rose 10 the occa-
sion again by striking out COnFOy
Delehanty's scratch hit. the ball bound
ing freakishly away from Austin, Dono-
hue's safe ly 10 left. and a base on balls
created situation in the eighth not con-
ducive to the peace and comfort Of the
Stalings allies. There were two out, but
Street was at the bat. Donohue, Altrock.
and Unglsub from various points OF the
compass implored "B. Gabby' 10 make
hit. but old boy Joe took the whole burden
on himself once again and struck Street
out with three flashing shoots over the
corner.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
T n z
PRINTERS ARE BEATEN.
Pensioners Take Columbia CIOD Into
Camp In Easy Fashion.

The Pension Bureau easily defeated the
Columbia printers in the Marquette
League yesterday. y to 8
Barnes pitched a good game fOT the
winners. allowing but four scattered hits
and striking out FIVE men.
Mace and Keliher. OF the Pensioners,
each connected for a homer, and the hrst
named made a pretty catch of Reynolds
hat in the second. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

Totals...--.. 9lz-o Z s r9tals-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

Pittsburg, Pa. June So-Forbes Field.
Pittsburg's new S.O0O.000 ball park. was
dedicated this afternoon previous TO ths
second game Of the series between the
Pirates and the Cubs The dedicatory
ceremonies were witnessed by the largest
throng that ever assembled at a baseball
game in the city's history.
Before the game started a riot occurred
among 5000 men and boys. who stormed
the field entrances In their Efforts 10 OBJ
tain admission. Hurry calA we're sent TO
the police stations for reserves 70 queu
the disturbance.
Many persons we're hurt before order
was finally restored.
The seating capacity OF Forbes Field Is
$500, and every seat was occupied an
hour before game time. Half an hour
later hundreds OF benches. placed in right
Aeld. were occupied. and thousands were
literally packed behind ropes surrounding
the entire outfeld
Forty Thousand Are Present.
When the game began the attendance
was conservatively estimated at 40.Co0. the
previous of1ciaI high record being 80 81.
which was reached ar the final Sunday
game at Chicago last fall. when the
Pirates and Cubs were contenders.
Forbes Field presented a pretty sight
The big triple-decked grand stand was
jammed with enthusiastic fans. The rs
concrete bleaehers presented the appear
snee or a mass OF humanity The dedi-
catory ceremonies were participated IN
by President Pulliam, Secretary Heydler.
President Hermann, Ben Shibe. T. G.
Richter. J. II. Farrell. J. D. O'Brien. c..
A Murphy, c. ID. White. and a score OF
other well-knOwn baseball officials
The members Of the Pittsburg and Chi
cago teams and forty Old-time ball play
ers, who helped 20 lay the foundation OF
the national game IN this city more than
three decades agO-such men as Al Pratt
A. ID. and VIII Gumbert. and others
headed BY two hands, formed a process
sion and marched 70 center field. where
a United States flag and a banner in
scrlbed Forbes Field were fOaJed 10
the breeze. The Cubs won. 3 TO 3 Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
ERRORS PROVE COSTLY.
LangdOn's six 1IispIays Responsible
Tor Their Defeat By HamItDe.

HamlDe defeated LangdOn yesterday
in ths Sunday School League. Il 70 9.
Both teams pounded rhs ball hard, but
errors by the SU5urbanites gave them thu
short end OF the score.
Hautz started the pitching for Hanfne.
but was knocked out OF the box IN ths
fifth inning. and Burch. who took his
place. was hit hard also E. Porter was IN
poor form Tor Langdon. fifteen safa
drives being made OF his delivery.
Howard played brilliant game al short
for the winners. Gibson led az The bse
for the losers. with four singles out %
five trips 20 the plate Stuckert and 3Ic-
COrnlck did the best stick work for Ham
line. the former getting three singles n
in five times I'D, and the latter q single.
double. and a triple Out OF four tries
Er.ora-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

Le-- On basas-1uu-hE-1. 9; Adcns 6 Frs bazs
% oal-s-O- Hzghes. p @ Se1se1ey. 6. o1 en-
l1r-- iE-t-Es ritchsd-By Eu-hes J. ~ 81
s1ey- g. E-8 Eade-OG H-Sass, ?. C Ssnssaer
= S-r1cE oUt-By Gzhan. ]: hr ss-s-sv 8
I1Fo-oass klt-J. PecL Stole- bases-s Peek Ean-
Tcy .5. ] Peck. Grzhan Barues. Hsrsrrr 81.
f-sse1 hl--s-4f1--s 8 Crpl-e-1ir D. 4 FIvnn.
Tine q szne-l hcur ard = minutes