davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
BUILD Or BUY
RURAL PHONES

"If our rural subscribers will
build their own lines to the city
limits we will meet them there and
furnish them exchange service at
81 per month.
"Or if they would prefer to buy
out our present lines we will sell
them at one half what they cost
us and then extend exchange serv-
ices at the 81 rate
According to Manager F. j..
MacGougan, these are two PROPOSE
ton that the Pacific States Tele-
phone Co. will submit to a meeting
of their rural patrons called for
February 6 at Justice Suckers
courtroom. The telephone COM
pany says it has lost $4,000 on it's
rural lines, carry 440 phones, dur
ing 1908, hence adopted an in
creased schedule of rates that be-
came effective January /. Nearly
one third of it's subscribers paid
the increased rate, while one half
of the balance have taken up the
cudgels and propose to fight 1t out.
There have been two conferences
between these combative forces
[ano the company and the final
showdown will come on February 6
The company first announced a
fat rate of $3.50 for all patrons in
side of 10 miles from Howard and
Riverside and SO for all phones
outside that distance. The old
rate was $3.50 per month.
In lieu of this first proposition,
which provoked the storm, the
company now proposes a sliding
scale of prices, regulated according
to distance from the Spokane ex-
change. For all patrons not over
three miles from the city limits
the new rate will be 50 per
month; between three and four
miles outside the city the rate VIII
be 1925 per month, and increase
thereafter rs cents per mile as the
distance from the city grows. The
only alternative for the acceptance
of this rate is the building of their
own lines by the farmers or the
purchase of the lines already built.
j. H. Hughes thinks the COM
pany's offer will be rejected, the
rate being considered exorbitant.
He is chairman of the rural sub
scribers' committee of protest. The
patrons living 10 miles from town
figure they will be taxed SLIPS per
quarter under the new rate where
they formerly paid 50.
The company has agreed to con-
tinue the old rate in force during
the present quarter and all rural
phones are again in service. The
discount period, which expired
January 10, has been extended to
February /.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

effect on the action of the house
as a whole.
The committee is composed Of:
Stringents-John Anderson, Whal-
ley, Mcclure and H. w. Thompson.
Observation-Disclosures, Anderson,
Harry Hayward and Erickson.
Fisher Of Port Angeles is the
ninth and odd member of the COM
mittee and he is the doubtful one.
Both sides claim Fisher, so on the
face Of 1t the committee stands
Az to ~, which is all right in
common fractions but wrong in
legislation.
Fisher has been quiet and care
full in defining his position. He
insists that he stand on the repub-
lican state and county platform,
but local option in the platforms
is of the reasonable" variety and
has nothing to do with the meas
ure proposed by the emissaries of
the anti-saloon league.
The makeup of the public morals
committee rather proves what the
opponents of Meigs contended, that
he was not out and out local op-
ton, as was claimed early in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

into the midst of good yarn about
Billy Sunday and Jimmy Durkin
when the quartet invaded the
stage and forced him to take to
tall timber.
The show closed with a bur-
lesque on the city council, in which
the cast consisted of w. S. McCrea,
president; A. c. Ware, Hugo o.
valid, Alex. Green, G. B. Dresher,
w. H. Wilcox, M. G. Martindale,
Bruce Blake, Thomas Jones, w. n.
Bankson and J. o. Peterson as
clerk. Franchises were passed, the
charter amended, appropriations
made and other things done to the
great delight of the audience and
the discontinue of the city fathers.
But it was all in fun and no sore
spots existed after the grilling
came to an end.
The entertainment closed with
the singing of Sunny Old Spo-
kane" by the quartet. This may
have been a burlesQue, too, at this
time, but it was not so intended.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
FAITHFUL DAUGHTER
GETS THE ESTATE

Judge J. D. Hinkle has entered
an order giving Mrs. Ida l.. Hage
of Medical Lake judgment for
S3,25S against the estate of her
mother, Mrs. Sophia Goseman. The
judgment involved the bulk of the
estate.
The evidence showed that Mrs.
Hage had nursed her mother and
father through their last illness
and given time equivalent to about
five years to their care. The court
allowed her So per day for 1929
days.
The property on which the judg-
ment was render is lien on 4S0
acres of land in Franklin county,
which Mrs. Hage stepped in and
saved for her parents after it had
been sold for taxes. The other
heirs, three sisters and a brother
of Mrs. Hage living in the east,
whom, 1t seems from the evidence,
left the burden of looking after the
aged parents fall to the lot of Mrs.
Hage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

Although she has been a resident
Of Washington but a comparatively
brief time, Mrs. Truman H. New
berry, wife of the naval secretary,
has gained for herself a name in
official circles as a clever, versatile
woman, with more tact than it gen
orally credited society women.
Few women in Washington,
where political and social prefer
ment dominate, would have the
temerity or the far-sightedness to
refuse the Office of president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. an honor recently
offered Mrs. Newberry, only to be
gracefully, but positively declined
despite the offer of Mrs. Mcdonald
Mclean, present incumbent, to sup
port her in the election, which was
a practical guarantee of success.
Few organizations exert more in
fluence, politically and socially,
than the D. A. r., and the Office
of president general is as much
sought for as is the annual cleo
ton for commander in chief of the
G. A. r.
The election of Mrs Mclean last
year followed a fight marked by
bitterness and political wire pull
ing.
Although she declined to run for
office, Mrs. Newberry is an ac-
knowledged social leader and one
of the foremost charity workers in
Washington and in Detroit, her
home before her husband accepted
an appointment in the naval de-
partment.
Mrs. Newberry's latest philan-
throphy is the organization of a
circle in the Church of the Cove
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

How we dislike to accept a favor
from a person We DISLIKE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
MARK.
FOR ME|GS
HIS APPOINTMENTS ON PUB
Lie MORALS COMMITTEE
DOUBTFUL CASE FOR ANTI
SALOON LEAGUE.
Especial to The Press)

OLYMPIA, Jan. 19.-Speaker
Meigs, in the appointment Of his
public morals committee, ran as
close to the line of division be-
tween the stringent and anti-strin-
gent as possible. His aim was evil
IDENTIFY to please both sides, and
as usual the result is that neither
is satisfied. The public morals
committee will get the local option
and the race track bills for con-
sideration and the recommends
tions, amendments, etc, the COM
mittee makes will have a serious
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
Infants White Skirts and
Dresses
35C to 75C Embroideries at l9c
Csc to $500 Embroideries at 29C

just II
to
equally divided
and
trimming
only 19c or 29c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
India LinOnS

Csc values in the White Sale,
per yard. .18c
soc values in the White Sale,
per yard. .23c
Csc values in the White Sale,
per yard, Notwithstanding c
Dotted Swisses and White
Linens at similarly great reduc-
tons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
SMooT SURE OF HIS SEAT.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 10
Shoots name was the only ore be-
fore the republicans legislative
caucus for United States senator,
and he received the full vote. The
selection will be formally ratified
by both houses tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
NainsO0ks and Long
cloths

15c values, per yard, ...... .12c
1Sc values, per yard. .,... lac
zoe values, per yard. ...... 16c
25c values, per yard. ..... 19c
soc values, per yard. ....., .24c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

speakership fight. Whether or
not the fact that the committees
majority favors the anti-saloon
league or the Royal Arch ought to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
WANTED

Boys to Sell The Press. Can
make good money. See Gates at
The Press office, GIG Front ave. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
DUNBAR TO DECIDE
COON CONTEST

OLYMPIA, Jan. 19.-The SUI
preme court has evidently dis
agreed on the Coon-Hay contest for
the lieutenant governorship, and
no decision will be forthcoming I'M
til Justice Dunbar, who is now Ill,
Is able to pass his opinion on the
case. - As--,aS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

tell the tale. And the current
opinion in Olympia is that the
Royal Arch has a shade the best
of 1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

nant, Washington, which supports
tuberculosis dispensary for the
relief of poverty stricken victims of
the disease.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
LEADING LONDON SHOPS.

Why did that man come here I've left
word I'm never at home to him.
BE nice to him. for my sake. won [
you. darling" pleaded Caine. II cant
explain. But I-need him very muc
just now. l can't afford. for busnes s
reasons. to have him offended
But II you only knew sne cried.
then stopped.
Knew what? TEL me-" he begged.
rs anything troubling youo"
The formless fear she sought to voice
died OH her lips.
No she said Nothing at all. But
I'm very tired. Good night"
And with this iachrymose evasion he
was forced to content himself. But be-
fore going TO bed. Lefty. as a last hope.
sought out her father
Il wish, she entreated. nerviug herself
tp the effort, Il wish you would forbid
Mr. Conover the house. I-I--hate him. I'm
AFRAID OF him. Oh. father. please don't
let him come here anv more
Standish looked up from his evening
paper with a frown of cold displeasure
Il do wish. Lefty" he said with the
dry little cough that nowadays accom-
panied his every sentence. that YOU
would learn self control You are not a
baby any longer. These childish preju-
dices of yours are absurd. Mr.. Conoyer
is-very useful to me-and to the bank
just at present. Out OF Difference to me-
you Will please treat him with courtesy
whenever he chances to CALI
But Lefty. weeping uncontrollably had
run from the room. She felt herself help
lessly enmeshed in net whose cords her
bestowed were drawing tighter and
tighter about her.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Negro Business League Election.

At meeting of the Washington branch
of the National Negro Business League
last evening, in True Reformers' Hail. w.
Sidney Pittman, the architect graduate
of the Drexel Art Institute at Philadel-
phia and of Tuskegee Institute. Alabama.
was unanimously reelected president for
the ensuing year. He Is a son-in-law OF
Dr. Booker T. Washington. Other officers
were chosen as follows: First vice presi-
dent. Daniel Freeman: second vice presi-
dent, A. H. Underdown: recording secre-
tary. Charles H. Hemans; corresponding
secretary, George F. Collins; treasurer. Jo-
seph Manning: sergeant-at-arms. John
W. Lewis: chaplain Rev. ]. E. Moorland.
A committee. with r. w. Thompson as
chairman, was named to arrange for a
public meeting in July, at which time the
ofYicers-elect will be installed with due
ceremony. The annual convention of the
league will be held In Louisville. KY. Au-
gust Is. 10 and 20. and the local branch
designated the following as delegates to
represent it: W. Sidney Pittman, Daniel
Freeman, A. H. Underdown. r. W..
Thompson. Joseph Manning Thomas l..
Jones, John A. Landlord. John w. Lewis.
Edward H. Lawson. j. B. Anderson.
James A. Cobb Henry E. Baker. George
F. Collins. Ralph H. Hawkins and Hen
rietta Vinton Davis.
alScent fizeg btbezf gakgtkkkfkqt
Evening star., 1909-06-23
NOTED MEN TO SEE GAME.
Representatives From Several States
to Be Guests of President Hanlon.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 23.-A dis
tinguished party from Washington will
be the guests of President Edward Ham
Ion of the Baltimore base ball club at
Oriole Park when the final game of the
series between the Orioles and Montreal
is played this afternoon. In the party
will be Congressman Edward B. Vreeland,
Serene E. Payne and John j. Fitzgerald.
New York: Ralph D. Cole. Ohio; Charles
E. Townsend. Michigan; Thomas s. But
Ter, Pennsylvania; Joseph Holt Gaines,
West Virginia; j. w. Byrnes. Tennessee;
John X. Tener. Pennsylvania: ex-Con-
gressman James Z. Watson, Indiana; ex-
Senator James A. HemenWay, Indiana;
Judge ]. B. Fisher, jamestown, N. Y.
While attending recent game in Wash
ington between Detroit and Washington
President Hanlon extended an invitation
10 these prominent men TO attend game
in. Baltimore, and yesterday he received
word from Congressman Tener. who was
once a ball player and at one time secre-
tary of the Pittsburg club. saying that
the party would leave Washington about
o'clock today.
They will travel in big touring cars and
will be met at the Hotel Belvedere by
Mr. Hanlon in his car. Mr.. Hanlon and
party will escort his distinguished guests
to Oriole Park, where they will occupy
the directors boxes.
After the game the party will be en-
tertained at the Belvedere. 1t is ex-
pected that several OF the party will re-
main in this city over tomorrow to keep
social engagements and to view the in
tereSting points of the city.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Detective TAKES
HAMILTON DERBY

HAMILTON, Ont, June 23.-Four thou
sand persons saw the opening Of the
Hamilton Jockey Clubs summer meet
yesterday. Forty books were in the ring.
Detective. at to 1, won the Hamilton
Derby. Summary:
First race. six furlopgs-King Cobalt. 122 u.
Reid. to 5. won: Red River. 1913 Ireston).
even. second: Dark Night, I12 tMcCarthy), 20 to
l, third. Time. l.13 3-5. Gold Note. st. Jeanne
and James B. Brady also
Second race, five and a half furlongs-Occi-
dental, 90 H'hairl, 6 to I, won: Minot, 110 (Her-
berp, 5 to 2, second; Brown Tony. 1oo MsCar-
ball, Posing, Tillinghast and Little Usage also
ran.
Third race, steeplechase: about two miles
Marksmsn. 14s 'simpsong; s to !. won: o9 C9mmo no
Keith. 14s tMcAfee,. to !. third Time. 4.15:
John Dillon also ran: Wild Refrain and Gault
fell, My Grace and Creolin refused.
quarter-Detective, 10 CMcCarthy>. 8 10 I,
won; Pinto 112 Preston. to 5. second; Sisxn.
lis u. Reid. 10 to I. third. Time. 2Os 3-5.
Jack Parker. Direct and King Hollidy also ran
112 (Whitingl. to 1. won: Smoker. III Pres
toni, to q second: Sir Edward. 11s ,Quarring
tom, to /. third. Time. Los. Mosart. Patriot
Duke OF Milan Plaudmore, Paul Ruinart and
sixth race mile: on turf.Giles. 107 Gross, 3
to /. won: King Of Mist. 11O Dryserb, 10 to l.
second; Hoyle, IS Hammondl. to !. third.
Time. 1.39 As. Great Jubilee. Greenesque. Dele
seventh race, mile: on turf-Topsy Robinson
1913 u. Reid, +" l: won; St st Imwood' Gry liz l13
,Preston,. to 5. third. Time. 40. Stromeland
Gyania Molsnge Montclair Be Thankful, Gem
mel Bonnie Bard and Zipango also ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
NINTH INNING RALLY
WINS FOR YALE

NEW YORK. June 23.-Yale defeated
Princeton yesterday at American League
Park by score of to ?, and thus won
the deciding game of the series.
The Connecticut collegians were better
at the bat. in the field and in the box
than their rivals from New Jersey.
Princeton played a plucky game. how
ever. and was not conquered until the
ninth inning.
In the final inning Capt. Sides Of
Princeton missed a chance for double
play that would have retired the side, and
Yale took advantage of this to start a
rally that netted three runs.
Yale's runs in the first were the re-
suit of two lucky hits.
Handicapped by poor support, White
pitched a fine game for Princeton Van
Week did the twirling for Yale for seven
innings, giving way to Merritt in the
eighth. II of Princeton's hits were made
off Van Week.
Yale won the game in the ninth, scor-
ing three runs on bases on balls to Mer-
ritt and Carey, Sides error. hits by Fels
and Murphy, and Jefferson's sacrifice fly
The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-23
CHAPTER XVIII.
Caleb Conover Gives a Reading Les

Conover. during the month that fol-
lowed. found time from his financial war
fare to make three more calls at the
Standish house. The soft-hearted divinity
OF children and fools was merciful 10
Lefty on those occasions, inasmuch as
there were each time other guests on the
dusky piazza. The girl thus avoided inti-
mate talk of any long duration with her
giant visitor. Yet she noted with helpless
dread that at every successive visit the
Fighters manner told more and more Of
subtle understanding between them; OF
an increasing sense of possession. Wildly.
impotently. Lefty resented this But she
watched its growth with dazed fascina-
ton.
BY turns she clung to Caine in a mad
craving for protection. or repulsed him
with petty impatience as defense which
she instinctvely felt would not be strong
enough to guard her when her hour OF
stark need should come
More than once it occurred TO Lefty to
tell Caine all her fears. But. stripped or
womans formless, illogical intuition.
what was there to tel? She had no shad-
ow of actual fact TO go on; and men de-
mand facts. So she continued TO puzzle
her lover by alternate spells of effusive
demonstration and chilling sulks.
The ever-ready tears, too, began TO
leave marks. She was not looking her
best. In her lonely misery the girl was
glad of this. She wished Conover would
call by daylight instead of at night. so
that he might see and he repealed by what
she pleased to term the ''ravages' his at
tentions were wreaking on her once placid
face. Caine and her father. 1t is true.
gave most fiattering heed to these ray
ages; but heartlessly ascribed them to
hot weather and need Of change to the
country.
Mrs. Standishs vitreous gaze, too. min
gled mild curiosity with its irritating
benevolence. Once she asked Lefty quite
tactfully il the engagement with Caine
were not perhaps a mistake and IL the
girl might not be in danger of blightng
her God-given young life by loveless
marriage. To which random shot Lefty
paid the passing tribute of flood Of tears
that convinced Mrs Standish of her own
spiritual inspiration in putting the ques-
tion. The net result of IL all was that
Lefty and her aunt were packed off, with
Give, to the seaside for a month.
Ito be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1909-06-23
SYRACUSE CREWS ON HUDSON.
intercollegiate Contestants Are All
at Poughkeepsie Quarters.

POUGHkEEPSIE. June 2s:-All the col
lege crews on the Hudson did light work
yesterday because of the extreme heat
The feature Of the day was the arrival Of
the Syracuse crews. All the crews that
will row July. are now on the training
grounds.
The Syracuse oarsmen boated yesterday
afternoon and rowed down the river. They
appear to be we'll balanced and season.
ed set of oarsmen. and make a good i'm
preston. Coach James H. Ten Eyck fol-
lowed the Syracuse sweepsters back to
their quarters. and then made calls on the
other coaches, including his son, James
Ten Eyck, the Wisconsin coach
Phillips. No 2. In the Columbia eight.
who Is in New York having an liberated
tooth treated. Is very much missed. A
substitute rowed again in his place
Cornelfs varsity also has O break in
the ranks. Simpson was kept from his
seat by illness. Backus is rowing in his
place. The regular rowing order in PENN
sylvania's varsity has been restored by
the return of Ferguson to his seat at No.
D. He has been out several days because
Of felon on a hand.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
MADMAN IN EASY STYLE.
Favorite Beats Cymbal by Length
in Feature at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. June 3-A handicap at
six furlongs was the feature at Latonia
yesterday. Madman, the favorite easily
won the event from Cymbal by length.
Al Muller finished third. Only three
horses started. Three favorites won.
Track slow. Summaries:
First race: mile-Procia LOG tWarren).
to l, won Sorrowful. 1O4 (E. Williams), to
10. second; ST. Aulaire Ill u.ee). IL to third.
Time. LA 3-5. Silver Sea, sniff, Landlord and
Elysium also ran.
Second race; five and half furlongs-Zephyr,
107 tWarrenD, to 2, won; Redeem. 107 Tap
lin). II to ). second: Lolita Greed, 1o3 Martini,
10 to L. third. Time, loo 2-5. ]. ". Carter.
Simonette. Eva Tanquay. Tommy Wood, Tor
tuous. My Gal. Pirate Bay and Benives also ran.
Third race; six furlongs: neutrality-suspicious.,
100 tTapJin). even, won: Cymhal. ia Walsh,
5 TO 2. second: Al. Muller. los ,Mountain). to
l. third. Time 1.15 4-5 Only three starters.
Fourth race: mile and seventy yards-The Peer.
tGiasner,. TO !. second: Usury. lol HIufnageb.
Fifth race: six furlongs- Woodlands. 10 Qee,,
IL TO 10. won: Bnsserian. 10 (HeideD, to l.
second; Orlandot, los tBurton). to l. third.
Time, 1.l6 10. Jacobite and Bensonhurst also
sixth race; mile-lMeadow Grass. l09 G1ee). 8
to S. won; Tom Holland 1l2 tHeide). IL to 10.
second; Eustacian. 10S tBurns, 10 to ]. third.
Time. LA Is. Roseburg ii also ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
PENN cRIckETERs
TROUNCE TORONTO

TORONTO, Canada. June 2s.-The
University OF Pennsylvania cricket
team met and severely defeated the To-
ronto Cricket Club here yesterday by
6o runs. H. v. Hordern was again the
hero of the match. and it was mainly
through his efforts that the visitors won
so easily. Going in first for the uni
versity he was top scorer with 36. and
he was we'll backed up by F. Brough-
ton and E. Hopkinson. jr.. who scored
- and 2s not out, respectively.
The Toronto batsmen were all at sea
against the bowling of Hordern, and
when the innings closed for 95 his
analysis read 9 wickets for 3S runs.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Brightwood Wins Hard Battle.

In the Suburban League yesterday
before a small gallery Brightwood de-
feated Reed. to 4. The contest was
slow throughout. being devoid of fea-
lures. Ray twirled a good game for the
winners. holding his opponents down to
four scattered hits. F. Stewart, besides
catching good game, made two of his
teams four hits, both of which wen:
for two bases. Bergman also caught
we'll Score
Evening star., 1909-06-23
Hen Builds Nest in Tree.

MCINTYRE. Iowa, June 23-McIntire
has hen that is deserving of at least
special mention" This hen is the prop
erty Of John Errington. 1t Is a plain
everyday hen, not crossed with any va
riety from the bird family. and yet this
hen. unknown to the family, built her
nest in tree, ten feet from the ground
laid eleven eggs and had commenced
the arduous duties OF setting" when she
was discovered.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
CoIored Departmental League.
How the Clubs Stand.
Interior on Top.

The Bureau team went down to defeat
Yesterday before the Interior squad in the
Colored Departmental League, Is to 5.
The battery for the Bureau nine worked
well, but on account of the errors made
behind them they were unable to land
victory. Caesar, for Interior. twirled a
steady game. Reynolds of the winners
was up three times and got two doubles.
Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-23

First base errors-Brightwood. 3: Reed. 5.
Left on bases-Brightwood, 4: Reed, 4. First
base on balls-on Ray, l. OF Hudgins 4.
Struck out-By Ray. q by Hudgins, 8 Two
base hits-F Stewart (2l. Sacrifice hit-Causey.
Stolen bases-Hoover co. c. Stewart 81, Hor-
t2,. Hofner. Bancroft f2,, F.. Stewart.
Lord 90. G. Seitz. Double plays--F. Stewart TO
Hofner; Hudgns TO Gilbert to Hoover. Hit ny
pitcher-By Ray. 1. Passed ball-F. Ste~a t.
tmpire-Nr. Graham. Time of game hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

Earned runs-Interior. Z: Bureau. 3. First base
by errors-Interior. 1; Bureau. 2 Left on bases
interior. 3: Bureau, f. First base on balls-Of
Johnson. 4; off Reynolds. =: of Caesar. 3. Three
base hit-Saroy. Two-base hits-Reynolds. 3.
Sacrifice hits-Lewis, =. Stolen bases-Mck inaey.
T. Johnson. Brown, Hamilton Double plays
Mckinney tunassisted: Williams to Johnson. Hit
nv pitcher-By Caesar !. Wild pitch-Caesar.
Umpre-Mr. Holly. Time Of game-1 hour and
20 minutes.