davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-01

radical party. the members of which
have struggled for cleaner government.
At present the situation is still critical
and alarm prevades the entire city.
The cliamte of San Tuis is very dry,
and the sky is cloudless most of the
time. Some fruit is raised in the
vicinity, the PRINCIPAL kinds being
grapes. pears and figs. Much alfalfa
is grown, aud cattle and sheep are
raised in large numbers. The price
of land in the province is about ten
pesos hectare which is equal to
about two dollars an acre. There are
verv few English speaking people in
che city probably not more than a
dozen. The number of Americans in
the Argentine Republic is small, the
school. superintendent with whom j
was talking, estimated that there
might be 1900 There are about %. 90
English and about the same number of
Germans. The English and Germans
tOntiOi tnC Vi 0O. anu ONCi1 w hOtO III
the stores one sees goods from these
countries, very little American mer-
chandise is sold here In conclusion
can say that from what l have seen
of South America. | am verv favorably
impressed with the country. and
believe that il has great future.
There is no question but what IL is
the greatest storehouse of natural
resources remaining unexplored on
earth. Every where one see signs of
progress, lighting and power plants.
factories. and electric railroads
constructed in the cities. railroads
extend into the interior. and harbor
facilities improved. If the great
incease in population. the growth of
foreign trade, the extension of .the
railroad systems and increase in
passenger and freight traffic. and the
modern Improvements instituted in
the cities and towns. if all these
changes during the past FIVE years can
be taken as any criterion it seems
that South America. during the
twentieth century is destined to
accomplish what North America did
in the nineteenth. All it needs is the
population ana American energy and
engineering.
Very Truly Yours.
Paul r. Delavap.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-01
AIOnzO Ellsworth Dead.

Last Friday night death claimed
Alonzo Ellsworth, an old resident of
Emerson township. Death was the
result of paraletic stroke. suffered
some time since from which. owing to
his advanced age, he was unable to
recover. Mr.. Ellsworth was as years
old and an old soldier of the civil war.
A wife and one child are left to
mourn husband and fathers love
and counsel. Funeral services were held
Monday of this week with burial in
st. Louis cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-01
OPENS THE SUNDAY EX-
CURSION SEASON.

The Ann Arbor railroad is distribut-
ing posters announcing its first Sun
day excursion for the season of 1909
1t will be given TO Toledo Sunday,
April 4th. There will follow, not onlv
to Toledo. but to Detroit. Frankfort
and Crystal Lake.
The special train to Toledo Sunday,
April 4th. will leave Alma at 6:42 a.
m. and the same low rate. 81. 80 for
the round trip. which prevailed in
the past will be made. The train will
arrive at Toledo at IL 100 clock noon
and will leave for home at 630, Civ
ing Michigan people six and one-half
hours in the beautiful city on the
Maumee. 156St2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-01
Republican State Ticket.

For Justice Of the Supreme Court.
Charles A. Blair, Jackson.
Judge John w. Stone, Escanaba.
For Regents Of the University.
W. L. Clements, Bay City.
George p. Gold, Detroit.
For Supt. Of Public Instruction.
Luther l.. Wright, Ironwood.
For Member Of Board of Education.
William j. McKone, Albion,
Board of Agriculture.
l. Roy Waterbury, Highland, six-year
term.
w. II. Wallace. Saginaw, six year
term.
Robert d. Graham. Grand Rapids,
four-year.term.
Alferd j. Doherty, Clare, four-year
term.
William J. Oberdorffer. Stephenson,
two-year term.
William J. Carpenter, Detroit, two.
year term.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-01
EAST SUMNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark and
daughter Anna, spent SUNDAY with
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and
family.
Mrs. Frank Yarell and son of
Shepherd. visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Saxton and family.
About fifty of the friends and
neighbors gave farewell party for
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Harter Tuesday
night. They will move south of
Ithaca. They have resided in this
neighborhood for about twenty years.
George Saxton went to Flint Monday
where he will work this summer.
School is closed this week on &C
count of sickness of the teacher.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-01
Township Statement.

The financial statemet for the town
shin of Pine River ending March "a.
1909. has been published at this office
and shows the township and various
school districts TO be in excellent
financial condition. The statement
shows s4o3. 7s on hand March "a. 1908
and 1885. 10 on hand March "a. 1909.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-01
Or. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
Directions With each ilaiIn Five Languages
English, German. Spanish, Portuguese and Freneh

No. FOR Price
4. Fevers, COMPOSITIONS, Inhammatons. .......25
2. Worms, Worm Fever. or Worm Disease. 30
3. Collie. Crying and Wakefulness of Infants. 20
A. Diarrhea. OF Children and Adults. .......25
D. Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Collie. .........25
q. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. ...................25
.. ToOthache. Faceache, Neuralgia ............25
.. Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo.
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak stomach. AS
13. Group. Hoarsc Cough, Laryngttis ...........25
IA. Suit Rheum. Eruptlons, Erysipelas. ........25
rs. rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains. ........ rs
10. Fever and Ague, Malaria. ..........-.. .2J
H. Piles Blind or Bleeding External, Internal. rs
Is. Ophthalmia. Weak or Inflamc0 Eyes........25
10. Catnrrh. Influenza. Cold In Heai ..........25
20. Wh0Oping Cough. Gaasmodic Cough. ......2J
FL. Asthma, Oppressed, Dtlcult breathing. .....25
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel, Calcui ........ 25
rs. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness .....f 90
30. sore Mouth. Fever Sores or Canhcr .........25
80. Urinary IncOntiBencc, Wcttc. Ded.......2J
81. sore ThrOat. Quinsy and Diphfhcria .2J
b. Chronic CONCESSIONS, Hclao Acs .........25
~. Grippe, Hay Fever and Sumncr Colds. rs
A small bottle OF Pleasant Pellets. fits the vest
pocket Sold by druggists sent on receipt OF price
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO MEDICINE Co., Coenes
William and Ann Streets, New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-01
Dressing Well Means Knowing
HOW-ThiS Tells How ~

Style good the garment won't hold it. But the garment
will hold style if it's pure wool.
So question is this How get style and pure wool COM
bined without paying fancy price?
There only line clothes in America that is made with
the single purpose of solving this problem.
That line is CLOTHCRAFT.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-01
SUBSCRIPTION. 81 90 PER YEAR.

Inc RECORD is entered at the postoffce in
Aimafor transmission through the mails as sec
ond class matter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-01

FOR SALE Ten cows, fresh in
March and April. Bell Telephone.
1566t4 NEAL. MCNAMARA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-01
Arrived loo Late.

Reaching Delta Col, to take charge
of and bring back to Vicksburg the
father who disappeared from that
place 40 years ago, Daniel Rishel ar
rived too late. After packing his
trunks to make the journey east the
old man burst blood vessel getting
his luggage out Of a burning boarding
house, and he died just as the train
bearing his son pulled into town. The
father was Jacob Rishel. a farmer in
the old days. He was a miller. His
wife died and left him with a large
family of children. He went away,
leaving the chillren to the care Of rela-
tives. All but two are still living, but
they are scattered all over the coun-
try Many people believed that the
missing man had been slain.
The body OF Sven Rundquist, who
was drowned in the Muskegon river.
Jan. %, was recovered late Monday
Mrs. Charles Sopher and three
daughters were seriously burned In
fire which totally destroyed their
home at Rapid City. One of the chill
dren had the hair burned from her
head. A physician holds slight hopes
for the mothers recovery
William Mauterstock 20, veteran
of the civil war, was burned to death
while trying to help his brother re-
move his household goods from his
burning home in Muskegon. While
he was in the building it collapsed.
burying him Only the trunk re-
NAMED when the body was recovered.
The German Gelatine Co. s plant on
the north shore of Matatawa bay. was
wrecked through the sudden collapse
of a huge water tank containing 49,
600 gallons OF water, which crashed
through the roof 70 the basement. All
the machinery was smashed, 1000
pounds Of gelatine were ruined and
the damage is estimated at $4,000,
with no insurance.
BY charging i'm his answer to a d.
vorce bill filed by her that his wife.
Louise. is a bigamist and that when
he married her in Windsor, Sept. 20,
1886. she had a Negro husband living.
Herman Ten Cate. proprietor OF the
hotel at Reeds Lake resort, has
created a sensation in East Grand
Rapids.
Led by FIR. Hickey and with Mrs.
anu MISS WHO nave
attended her constantly since she was
brought to Auburn prison, Mrs. Farm
er walked unfalteringly to the death
chair, her eyes half-closed and clasp
ing crucifx in her hands. AS she
was being strapped In the chair FIR.
Hickey stood at her side and offered
prayers for the dying Three shocks
were given.
While clearing away the ruins of
the burned Edwars e. Sons elevator,
in Webberville. worlmen found I'M
der the debris in the basement two 65-
gallon tanks and in the engine room
a five-gallon can filed with gasoline.
On the day preceding the fire, Edwars
had the tanks and cans filled, and al
though the oil was subjected 70 the
terrific heat to the extent that the
paint on the receptacles was scorched
and peeled, the oil failed to explode.
Napoleon Stonege, OF Champion,
dropped dead in Negaunee Thursday.
He had come TO the city on business
and was about to call on friends. He
leaves a widow and IL children.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-01
ClOthcraft Clothes
Style and wool-sIO to SIS

Style and Wool-S10 TO SIS
CLoTHcRAFT has style, itisguar-
anteed pure wool and it sells at
sensible prices.
II Is the only guaranteed an wool
line i'm the country that sells at $40
To SEQ.
The makers of CLoTHcRAFr are
the oldest firm of clothes makers
in America.
They have developed processes
Of eliminating waste and of saving
factory expenses that enable them
TO make good clothes cheaper than
any house il the country.
r ~NTTT-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-01

HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE Co., Coynes
William and Ann Streets. New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
SEALS NOSE OUT
EXCITING GAME
MOHLERITES DEFEAT ANGELS
IN NINETEEN INNINGS
NagIe and Browning Deliver Superb
Ball--Timely Hits by Nick Will
liams and McArdle Squeeze
in Deciding Score
[speclal to The Herald. ]

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Fight-
ing every inch of the way against the
team from the southland, determined if
such thing were possible to oust the
Seals from the lead, San Francisco won
a understanding game at Recreation
park today with the score 8 to A in
its favor.
In every way it was a companion
game to that memorable 24-inning
struggle that took place in Oakland.
Finally, when the sun was already out
of sight behind Buena Vista Heights,
and the crowds of coatless men and
hatless women We're straining their
eyes TO see every play, came the end.
Melchoir had been retired on a short
fly to Delmas when Nick Williams,
who had been playing center field all
afternoon, shot his bat against the ball
and drove it to the right field fence. 1t
struck the board but was recovered too
quickly for Williams to take second
base. The blonde-haired San Francisco
boy took second on the next out. Roy
McArdle's chance to be a hero came,
and he turned the trick. A hot ground
er to infield that was hard to handle
went straight at Wheeler. Delmas
made a desperate try for the ball, and
Just as Wheeler had gathered in the
leather the short stop partially tripped
his man, the ball bouncing to the
ground. Nick Williams hadn't lost any
time and was home on the play.
There have been better ball games,
perhaps, from the standpoint of error
less play and fewer runs, but none that
have held more excitement for the spec
tators. Browning for the Seals and
Nagle for the Angels grew better as
the innings passed by. San Francisco's
errors had already given Los Angeles
two runs, and tWo-bagger by Wheeler
in the eighth, after two had walked,
helped the southerners to two more.
Hits were punched against Nagle at the
outset of the game, and this with Wild
ness cost him the run that tied the
score.
But with the game four-all the twirl-
ers settled down with steadiness that
was remarkable, and inning after inn
ing moved down the opposing batsmen.
Not an error did Los Angeles make
through nineteen innings, and the three
San Francisco fumbles were forgotten
for the last Of them came in the
seventh.
Fielding stunt followed fielding stunt,
none more spectacular than the catches
of George Wheeler. who had been sub
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Overall and
Kroh were hit hard in the opening
innings today, Cincinnati getting a big
lead and winning. Score:
Chicago 4, hits 8, errors 1.
Cincinnati 6, hits 13, errors 3.
Brown and Moran; Casper, Fromme
and Roth. Umpires-O'Day and Ems
lie.
NEW YORK, June 23.-New York
took two games from Boston today, the
scores being 8 to and II to l. The
second game was a farce, New York
using sixteen players and having no
trouble in getting runs. Scores:
First game
Boston A, hits 7, errors 2,
New York 5, hits Z, errors 2.
Batteries: Mattern and Graham;
Marquardt, Mathewson and Meyers,
Schlei.
Second game
Boston l, hits 4, errors 8.
New York H. hits Is, errors g.
Batteries: White, Lindaman, Fergu-
son and Bowerman; Mathewson, Gram
dan and Schlei, Snodgrass. Umpires-
Rigler and TRULY.
BROOKLYN, June 2S-After losing
fourteen out of fifteen games, Brooklyn
opened a long season at home today by
defeating Philadelphia in two games.
Scores:
First game
Philadelphia o. hits 8, errors 3.
Brooklyn 2, hits 6, errors 0.
Batteries: Moore and Jacklitsch;
Rucker and Bergen.
Second game
philadelphia l. hits 7, errors 2.
Brooklyn 5, hits s, errors 2.
Batteries Covaleski and Doom; Hunt
or and Bergen. Umpires-Kiem and
Kane.
ST. LOUIS. June 23.-Pittsburg de-
feated St Louis In the opening game
OF the series here today, to 1. Score;
st Louis /, hits 4, errors q
Pittsburg 8, hits 7. errors O.
Batteries Beebe, Harmon and Bres-
nahan; Willis and Gibson. Umpires-
Johnstone and Cusack.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
AMERICAN POLOlSTS
WIN FROM BRITISH
Younger Members Of the Royal FAM
lily See Yankees Defeat Pick of
Britons with Finest Team
Seen In England

LONDON, June 23.-The first of the
games for the American polo cup was
won today at Hurlingham by the Mead
owbrook team of Long Island, Q goals
to 5.
Several of the younger members of
the royal family occupied the pavilion
on one side of the stand, where were
also hundreds of English polo veterans
and Foxhall Keene, Craig Wadsworth
and other Americans.
The Englishmen conceded the Amer
lean team was the finest ever seen in
the field. The Americans piled up the
score in the first half, but the English
players scored two goals at the begin
ming of the second half, making the
score to 8.
The Meadowbrooks added three more
goals in succession. The Englishmen
took two goals in the last ten minutes,
adm the Americans, who had volun-
tarily laid down in their game some
what. added one, making the final score
2 to 5,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
GERMAN-AMERICAN
ATHLETES ASSEMBLE
Three Thousand Enthusiastic Turner's
Gather at Cincinnati for ThIrtleth
Meeting Of North American
Gymnastlc Union

CINCINNATI, June 23.-with bands
playing "Die Wacht Am Rhine" and
THE Star Spangled Banner" thou
sands of German-American turner's
are arriving every hour today to at
tend the thirtieth meeting of the North
American Gymnastic union or turn
bund. The active men turner's are liv-
ing in tents, while the women turner's
are at the hotels. Before tomorrow
5000 active turner's will have been
quartered in the tents. Chicago has
sent one of the largest delegations for
the competitive drills, there being
from 600 to 800 actives for the various
exercises, with a womans class of 400.
Motorcycle races and foot races were
given on the fest platz today.
President Taft sent telegram to
his brother, Charles P. Taft, express
ing his regret at not being able to at
tend and extending cordial greetings
to the turner's.
Denver and Los Angeles have en-
tered the race for the next turnfest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
FORD NO. 2 WINS
LONG AUTO RACE
VICTOR GREETED AT TERMINUS
BY BIG CROWDS
NEW YoRK-TO-SEATTLE STRUG-
GLE COMES TO A CLOSE
Cross-Contlnent Run ls Made by Rae.
Ing Car in Twenty-Five Days and
Fifty-flVe Mlnutes--Other
Cars Far Behind
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Wash, June 23.-Amid
the cheers of $4,000 people who blocked
the streets around the main entrance
to the Alaska ukon- Pae. &C exposition
to such an extent that 1t was with diff
ficulty that the racing automobile
could force its way through, Ford car
No. 2, driven by w. B. Scott, crossed
the tape at 12:55:35 o'clock this after
noon, winning the transcontinentaI au-
tomobile race.
The car was out from New York %
days and 55 minutes. 1t was seriously
delayed during the last 100 miles of the
race by the deep snow in Snoqualmie
pass, through the Cascade mountains.
Driver Scott said that in some places
the drifts were five feet deep and that
the road through the pass was the
worst encountered during the entire
trip.
Because of rumor that a protest
would be entered against Ford car No.
2 because it was reported to have
dropped a man and to have picked him
up afterward. the Guggenheim trophy
cup and the $1,000 purse was not award
ed to the winner this afternoon.
The car was met at Renton, several
miles southwest Of Seattle, by local
automobile enthusiasts and escorted
through a lane of people that crowded
the business streets. The little racer,
dusty and battered, looked anything
but impressive in the company of the
big brnight touring machines of the es-
cort. At the fair grounds gate crowd
had assembled. The crowd cheered and
waved flags.
POCATELLO, Idaho, June 23.-The
Acme car in the transcontinental auto
mobile race arrived here at p. m.
While no announcement was made, 1t
was expected the car will quit the race.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
ATHLETICS AT covINA

The morning of July 8 program of
athletics will be scheduled at Covina.
Among the events planned for this
day will be a baseball game between
the Covina and the Woodill-Hulse
teams. Each team has victory over
the other. A two mile bicycle race
will be held and all field events, in
which Trotter the fast U. S. c. sprint
er and shotputter, will participate.
Reed, who resides in Covina and at
tends the Southern California uniyer-
sity, will take part in the athletic
events.
The Seventh Regiment band of Po-
mona will discourse the music of the
day, aided by the Covina band.
The officers of the day ON the ath-
letic program will be Howard Doug
las, chairman, and II. C. Libby, DR..
Farley, George Covert and Red Per-
lxins
The oldest citizens will hold a horse
shoe contest, which attracts much at
tention. and in which contestants from
San Gabriel, San Bernardino and Riv-
erside will compete.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, June 2S.-Chicago de-
feated Cleveland today, to 8. Fiene
was effective in the face of poor sup
port Score:
Cleveland 8, hits 8, errors 8.
Chicago 4, hits 8, errors 3.
Batteries: Berger and Bemis; Fiene
and Sullivan.
BOSTON, June 23.-New York played
poorly today and Boston had no trouble
winning. Score:
New York 8, hits 13, errors 4.
Boston ID. hits q, errors 4.
Batteries: Doyle, Chesbro and Blair;
Steele and Spencer.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Wash-
ington was shut out today. Score:
Philadelphia 8, hits 8, errors 3.
Washington 0, hits 5, errors 0.
Batteries: Krause and Thomas;
Smith and Street, Blankenship.
DETROIT, June 23-Detroit easily
won from ST. Louis today. Score:
Detroit s, hits 15, errors 0,
st. Louis l, hits 5, errors l,
Batteries: Suggs and Schmidt; Crlss
Bailey and Criger
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
coVINA WILL PLAY SPECIALS

COVINA, June 23.-The Covina base
ball team will try conclusions next sun
day with the Covert Specials on the
Covina diamond, and fast game is
anticipated by both managers. The
second team players are connected with
the regular aggregation, but have Civ
en- way to players on the outside who
are considered to be much faster and
of more strength to the team. The
object of this game is more of a tryout
nature, to pick material for the various
series of games which Manager George
Covert has arranged.
Manager Covert has secured two of
the best pitchers in Southern California
in Homer Stout, formerly of the Flor
ence Grahams, and Fullager of Long
Beach. Covert is anxious to hear from
these two players Iegarding playing
next Sunday.
The Covina team, through the gen.
erosity of the citizens of that town,
will go on special train to play the
Long Beach aggregation at Long Beach
IlIlU 4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
JANSING'S TRIPLE WINS GAME
FOR SACRAMENTO PLAYERS

SACRAMENTO, June 2S.-Jansing re-
peated his performance of yesterday
when Portland was run in the lead
today and raped out three-bagger
to left field at the opportune moment in
the seventh and scored Flanagan and
House, winning the game. 1t was a
sensational game, six exciting double
plays lending to the interest. Fisher
scored McCredie in the second and it
looked like a Beavers game until late
in the contest. After the third inning
the visitors could not touch Whalen.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles
Base hits
San Francisco
0 0 o. 0 o 0 o 0 0 l.
Base hits
90 400 0 / / 0 o 1--14
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
WHEEL WITHIN WHEEL

LONDON, June 23.--Behind the an
nouncement that William A. Brady, the
American theatrical manager, Is ar
ranging for a sportive week to be called
the worlds Olympian" for profession
ais. with the London Olympia as its
scene, next month, Is said to lie a
scheme to decide the pugilistic cham
pionship of the world, match having
been made between Jack Johnson and
AL kaufman for finish fight
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24

res ms easy Co a bargain In . use0
aufomobile, through want advertising, Il
used to bs-and still ls-tO secure horse
and carriage ~''
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
YELLowLEes WANT GAME

The Orange (Yellowlegs) baseball
team desires a game next Saturday on
the Orange grounds. The Orange team
has won ten straight and desires to
meet all comers in the Saturday after
noon ranks.
With Heinrichs pitching and Guy
Meats on the receiving end this should
bring home the scalp of almost any of
the amateur aggregations. Call long
distance at Orange and ask for /. f.
Pratt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Tbroa-baaa hitIapsinp

Three-base hit--Jansing. Two-base hits
Gandn CD, Whaen. Sacrifice hits-Olson,
Breen. First base on balls-On Whalen. :;
off Guyn, 3. Struck out-By Whalen, 2; by
Guyn, O. Hit by pitcher-speas, Double
plays-Ort to Breen; Whalen TO Gandli OIL
SON to Ort; Olson to Breen; Guyn TO ort;
Whalen TO Shinn; Shnn to 0andil. Time
1875. Umpire--Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Zeider Bodie, Wheeler C2),
Mohler, Nagle, McArdle, Sacrifice hits
Bodie Delmas cd Mohler ca, Berry, Ten
nant Bases on balls-On Nagle 6; OFT
browning A. Struck out-By Nagle, 3; by
Browning s. Hit by pitched ball-zeider
Passed ball-Orendorf. Wild pitch-Nagle.
Time-s;45. Umpires-Van Haltren and
McGreevy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
OAKLAND
SUMMAR !

Three-base hit-Carrol Two base hits
Murphy W. Hogan, d. Lewis Sacrifice
hits-Carroll. Martinke. 2; Murphy, Cameron,
Q: Christian. Bases on balls-O6 Christian, q
on Wiietts l. Struck out-By Christian, 81
by Willetts. 2. Wild pitches-Christian, VIII
let's. Passed bail-H. Hogan Hit by pitched
baii-Cameron. Time Of game-1.45 Umpire
Mccarthy.