davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
Couldn't Find the Grave.

On last Sunday afternoon party or
gentlemen from Westminster accom-
panied by DR.. j, J. Weaver. OF Union
town, visited the old Farquhar grave
yard, near the Union Bridge Touring
mill. In search OF the grave OF William
Poultney Farquhar with the commend
able intention OF a better marking OF
his resting place, or the removal or
the remains TO Westminster. Mr.. Far
quhar died about the year 1880 and
was one OF the original charter mem
bers of the Door to Virtue Lodge, .
which at that time held It's meetings
IN a spring house at Beaver Dam, and
later IN Uniontown. The lodge finally
disbanded and surrendered It's charter,
which was later revived by the present
Door 10 Virtue Lodge" OF Westmin-
ster. The search was fruitless.---
Pilot.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
SOLDIERS WILL COME
TO WESTMINSTER.
WILL PITCH THEIR TENTS ON THE ALMSHOUSE
PROPERTY JULY IS TO Is.
Mountain Air and Pure Water Prove
Good Drawing Cards.

The Baltimore sun or this morning
says.
site on the Carroll county aims
house property. one mile outside OF
WeHtminster, was yesterday recon-
mended to Governor crothers as the
most suitable location for the camp
81 the Maryland National Guard next
July By she committee which has been
considering The suitability OF different
sites offered. The COMMITTEES lnelndes
AdiL-Gen Henry 81. Wnriicid. nrlg. :
Gen. i.awrason Riggs, commanding
the First Brigade. and Major Alexlua
Mctsianuan. chief surgeon Of the brig
ade.
The recommendation OF the site az
Westminster Will mean tho probable
defsat of the offers of the citizens nf
Elkton and Fred6ricx. as Il a under
stood that the Governor viii abide by
the recommendation made bv tho
military committee.
The principal consideration made
by the committee 10 selecting the
Westminster site WAS the cost of
transportation. and since Westminster
~ The nearest point 10 Baltimore. from
which city most of the tYuUpa viii be
sent the saving viii amount TO some
thing worthy Of much consideration.
The passenger rate between natti.
more and Westminster Ia TO be Gb
cents for the round trip. whereas the
rate 0etween Baltimore and Eikton
IL 1856 for the round trip.
Besides the question of The cost %
transportation, one fact that caused
the recommendation Of Westminster
vas that tho citizens of that town Of
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
Party for Miss Weaver.

Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Weaver, OF near
Alesia, Md, gave an evening party
Tuesday evening in honor OF their
daughter Marie. After the usual
games, attended with music by T. j.
Rupp, violin, and ]. p. Dandy, banjo,
refreshments were served At late
hour the guests returned home, feel
ing they had spent a veSy pleasant
evening.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. j. Weaver. MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Weaver, Misses EfIie and Marie Weay-
er, Edna Deal, Elva Ensor, Margaret
Scott and Nora Sharp. Gettysburg, Pa. !;
Florence and Alice Blocher, Chloe
Hoffacker, Abbie Brown, and Emma
Weaver; J. 4 Mccullough, John Myers,
Ross Weaver Charles Sharp, John
Weiess, David Asper, Harvey Erb. Az
bert Thieret, Everett Miller, Wm. Law
son, Vernon and John Hoffacker
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
wEsTMINsTER FREE LIBRARY.
Election Of Officers and appointment
Of Soliciting Committees,


AT a meeting OF the Westminster
Free Library Association, held at the
FlremeE's building on Friday night.
tne Following officers were elected for
the current year: w. l.. Seabrook.
president; DIR. Jas. r. Shreeve, Jr.,
secretary and treasurer; Frank w.
Mather, librarian; Messrs Seabrook,
Shreeye, Mather, Denton Gehr, Rev.
Y. y Slagle, ID. d.. Mrs Laura Sell
man and Miss Mary B. Shellman, ex-
ecutive committee.
Frank w. Mather, who has unset
iishly given two evenings In the week
to keeping open the library, consent
ed to continue In this position, pro-
yided a slight change was made in
the hours and an assistant secured to
divide with him the labor. Denton
Oehr was appointed assistant librar-
ian. The library will be open on
Monday and Thursday evenings from
1.l5 to S.l5 o'clock, with these gentle
men In charge and on Saturday after
Moons, from two to four o'clock, when
several ladies' will assist the librar-
ans.
When the library was established.
the following plan was adopted to
make Il In fact as well as In name a
free library. Every contributing
member receives card Of member
ship emitting him 20 the use OF books:
every member is given the privilege
OF youching for any one who wishes
to use the books OF the library. and
TO each person so vonehed for bor-
rower's card is issued, emitting the
holder OF the chrd 20 all library privI-
leges. One ruie has been made for the
current year. however. namely that
no more than two borrowers cards
shall be Isgned in any one family
The following committees have been
appointed to canvass the community
aud solicit members. Misses Nettie
whitmore and i.arue Herr, Bond,
Green and Liberty streets. Mrs. Laura
Seilman and Misses Edna Lillian Erb,
West Main street and Pennsylvania
avenue: Miss Mary B Shellman. Mrs.
o y Gilbert and Misses Caroline Bill
ingelea and Frances Seabrook. West
Main. Court aud Willis streets.
II any are overlooked BY the com
mlttees they are requested to leavs
their names and membership fee with
Or Jas. E. Shreeve. Jr. secretary, or
with Mr. Mather and Mr. Gehr at the
library.
There are doubtless many IN the
community who do not feel the need
OF the library for their own use.
These are pointed TO the record OF the
library during the past year as evi-
deEce Of the fact that they never made
an investment more fruitful OF good
~ very small sacrifice than their
contribution to its maintenance. Every
citizen, who can do so. Is earnestly
requested TO become a member
II is respectfully suggested to All
who wish TO do something for the
community that the free library af-
fords the opportunity. Are there not
some. who will give more than the
one dollar membership fee to help
make II success?
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28

Westminster. May 90. 1909.
Mrz. Minnie Brlscoe.
We. the undersigned. Knights Temp
lar. of Westminster. Md. desire 10 az.
press 10 sou our heartfelt sympathJ
10 your sudden and great bereavement
Ia the l0aa by death of your husband
our beloved frater IN this our FIRST
social gathering We mlRa him. for be
had become very much beloved by al
ot W for hts many traits Of good fei.
loweblp and Kindness uf heart
Very sincerely.
EDWARD CHURCH REGISTER.
GEO. EDWARD BAuGHMAN,
CHARLES EDGAR Herring.
FREDERICK DANIEL. MILLER,
CHARLES CIRCUIT GORSUcH.
OSCAR pOsH GILBERT,
FRANK ZACtiARIAS MILLER,
CHARLES VALENTINE WANTz.
JuCfuS AUGUSTUS HALLER,
JOHN DENTON BOwERs.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
GREENsouSr SCHOOL.
rupIIs Render IHterestias Program On
Closing Day.

The pupils Of the public school Of
1reenmount very pleasantly entertain
eH The patrons and friends on Hhtur-
day evening Of last week By an en-
tertAinment consisting Of vocal and
instrumental music. recitationE and
dialogues
The exercises were opened by n
song. America Ever" sung by the
chorus. consisting OF the teacher and
seven young ladies'; Natures Sec
rets, Harry Lowe; The Trouble Bor-
Toweri Addle J, Bixler: Farmer Nick
and his Scarecrow." seven pupils:
singing. Springtlme." BY the school:
The Boy Who Laughs" Claude d.
Nagle; Jerry. the Newsboy." Nanny
N. Murray; "A Smile is as Cheap as a
frown,7 four pupils, rOld Grimes Is
Dead. Jessie VI. Lowe; dialogue. saThe
last day OF SCHOOL," singing. svaca-
tlon Ia Coming Near" school. aThe
Woman Who Worried" Jennings
Green: He ran the night Express,
Hazel NJ Albangh: "A Peaceabic Dog,
Harry Foltz; The Life Ledger" Alice
biKler. The Flowers and the Flags, !"
BY the primary department, led BY
Paul kedding; The Tale OF Two
Travellers" Edith Lowe: Speaking
Pieces, Lulu N. Ebaugh; ~ can and
! can't" !" Helen Dehoff and Russell
Ebangh
Rev. Fuse. pastor OF the u. u.
Church at Greenmounl, next gave us
a very pleasant talk based mostly up
on the Importance of having a good
foundation laid I'm early life for educa-
ton. he also spoke OF the splendid
services rendered by the present
teacher. and he hoped II Is appreclat-
de BY all as II should be.
To this able address the teacher re-
sponded very readily and spoke for
some time ON the standard OF educa-
ton and It's advancement. He ex-
pressed himself as being pleased with
the support he has received from the
patrons. and urged them not TO neg
lect this great opportunity of educa-
ton which Is now offered every boy
and girl.
We were next entertained by very
laughable dialogue. produced by the
lady members OF the chorus. THE
Sewing Circle" after which the chorus
sang. Lead Kindly Light when all
Joined in singing God be with you
TIL we meet again"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28

Mrs. MARI T.. Nygren. widow of Mich
olas o. Nygren, died Friday night. May
~ al the home Of hor son-ln.lnw. Wal
ter Y. Copperatnith. near thia city, ia
her ffty-sixth year Mrs Nygren waa
uf distinguished ancestry. having been
descendant of Gen Nathaniel Greene.
OF the Revolution. Her husband died
two years ago. She ~ survived by
three Sous and two daughters Doh
ney q. Nygren, chief clerk In the
Westminster Posioffe; Carl q. Nv.
Rren. ~ Jamalca, ". ": John Edward
AyErsD, Of IlaRerRtown: Miss Laura
Nygren. of this city. and Mrs. Copper
smith.
Funeral seryieea were held at the
house at p m. Monday, conducted
by Rev, r. II Ambrose. of Thomas
Chapel, Of which Mrs. Nygrnm was a
member. assisted by Rev. 4. r. BEN
nett. OF Centenary ~ r. Church. In
torment In Westminster Cemetery
The pallbearers were Joseph Bowman.
John Breltwiser. George Brown ana
Frank Lee. Frank c. sharrer funeral
director
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
Orphans, Court.

Monday, May 24--Charles c. Rickle,
executor of Adam Rickle, deceased.
settled his first and gnai arcount
Letters Of administration on the
estate OF Hannah II Collins, deceased,
granted unto. Allen r Collins.
Tuesday, May 25.--Roger y. Irwin
and Charles r. Fink, administrators
W. a. OF Patrick H. Irwin. deceased,
returned additional inventory of
money and settled their FIRST account
Thomas J. Stouifer. executor OF
Harry s. Stouffer, deceased. returned
additional Inventory OF debts and re-
port Of sale Of personal property. re-
ceived order TO transfer stocks and
settled his first and final account.
Horatio r. Wentz and Delpha ".
Wentz, executors OF Ellen @. Wentz,
deceased. settled their first and final
account
Letters of administration on the es-
tate OF John Austin, deceased, granted
unto Julia Austin, who received war
rant to appraise. also order to notify
creditors.
Court will not be In session on
Monday OF next week,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
Dinst.

Franklin A. Dinst. a resident of this
city. died suddenly Friday night. May
~, at the home OF his son, Herman
Dinst, aged N years. Mr.. Dlnst was
q native Of Germany, hut came 10 this
country before the war between the
States. Of which he was veteran,
having served for several years In the
Fifty y-Beventh Regiment OF PennsyI-
vania Volunteer Infantry.
Funeral services we're held at the
house at p. m. Sunday By Rev. T.. ID.
Bennett, OF Centenary n. u. Church.
assisted by Rev. D. L. Greenfield, OF
the NJ. p, Church. 1ntermsnt In West
minister Cemetery. The pallbaarers
we're A. Bailey Morelock, Prof. George
+. Morelock, George r. Shriner. Thoa.
Carter, John 4. zahn and M. Il. Walsh.
Frank G. Sharrer funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
whit Monday at Manchester.

II has been the custom for years
past for Manchester to turn itself
loose on Whit Monday, and this year
will be no exception to the rule. This
annual celebration needs no adyertis-
ing, because everybody In the county
knows all about It and arranges days
In advance to be present on that oc-
caslOn and enjoy the different diver
sions to the limit. There will be lots
OF music. plenty to eat. and variety
Of ways In which TO pass the time.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
Classic Music ii Union Bridge.

An explanation, possibly due from
recently rendered In the NJ. p. Church,
no criticism or fault-finding was in
tended, but we understood from some
who attended this high-class enter
tainment that the program was COM
posed chiefly of class Of music that
persons not well yersed in music do
not take as much interest in as they
would In something more simple or
familiar.--Union Bridge Pilot.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
Davis.

Mrs. r. T. Davis died at her home
near Mt. Olive. on May 2e, aged "a
years, | month and l3 days.
Seven children survive her. Amos
Davis, OF Woodbine: Charles s. RI. and
Francis I Davis. at home; Mrs. Geo.
A. Fleming. OF Mt Olive; Mira. Abner
Gosnell, OF Woodbine; Mrs. Geo. b.
Costin. of Spartensburg. s. c.; Mrs.
Edward $. Pickett. Of Woodblne. Fun
eral services were held al the home
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Inter
ment In the family cemetery.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
Memorial Day at winfield.

A large demonstration is expected
at Winfield on Saturday. May 20, which
will be observed as Decoration Day.
Winfield Is the center of a rich farm
ing section OF Frederick and Carroll
counties. whose farmers sons were
among the first TO volunteer In de-
Tense OF the Federal Union. Col.
George w. +. Vernon, OF Baltimore,
will be the orator The program will
be interesting and the attendance large
as the farmers and their families come
by thousands from the surrounding
country with wealth OF flowers to
strew upon the soldiers graves. I'm
der orders OF the G. A. r. all soldiers
graves will be honored. including Con-
federate graves.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
Convlcts Stick to Road Jobs.

Colorado Is making an experiment.
80 far successful--of the honor system
among the convicts who work on its
highways. About so OF the prison
birds have recently been working on
road between Canon City and Tel
iuride. with no keepers watching them
and only two foremen or overseers
TO direct the work, Not one has tried
to escape. They are doing satisfac-
tory job and It is proposed to use 200
In constructing an improved highway
between Denver and Canon City--New
York Tribune.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28

For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
In the death OF Mrs. Fanny Pearson
our town has lost n very beloved lady
Her life was exemplary She was
always kind to the sick and she will
BE- missed BY all. Where there was
alckness II waa she and her sister
Miss Mary Shellman. who always re-
spondad
She will be missed by all who had
the pleasure OF her Acquaintance, as
she always had a word OF cheer 10
those In trouble. II can be truly said
her life was that Of a christian.
Respectfully,
GITHA MILLER.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28

Luther A. Martin, a retired farmer,
died at the home OF his sister. Mrs.
Augustus Armaocst, near Hampstead,
Tuesday morning. aged SO years. He
was widely known, having been in the
hotel business In ISampafead for a
number OF years.
He iB survived by three daughters. .
Mrs. EDhraim Martin, Mrs Caleb
Armacost and Mrs. 8. II. Cooper: also
tlve sons, Wesley, Edward, Luthef.
Charles and Thomas Martin, all OF
near Hampstead, also three sisters,
Mrs. John Shultz. Mrs. Edward Roy
ston OF Hampstead, and Mrs. Angus
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
second By Gibson to Dooley; Sell

at second by Gibson to Dooley; Sell
man out on fly to Dooley. No runs.
Pindeil gets base on balls spencer
safe at first by wild throw by Spar
row; Dooley out at first on infield hit,
PindeIl scoring on play; Barnhart out
from Sparrow to Chunk. Spencer scof-
ing; Smith safe at first on error by
Sparrow Gibson singles to left; Wcge
out from Reltz to CIunl. Two runs.
Following Is the official score
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28

The annual meeting Of the r. l.. G.
A. OF Carroll county will be held in
Davis Hall June 5, at D. M, In West
minister, at which time the officers will
be elected for the ensuing year, and
delegates to the state convention, aud
the time when the annual dues should
be paid We trust all the regular car
riers and substitute carriers will be
present.
W. Il. STARNER gac
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
AZ srae.,nle.

Tho SykesyilIe club has a game for
Saturday, May 20, aud a double head.
er for Monday. May 81 on Saturday
they viii play the Maryland Outing
Club, game called Al y. m. Monday
their opponents viii be the Mngnollaa
of Baltimore. The s, A. q. band viii
furnish music for both games Monday
FIRST game at 10 a. M; second game
AZ 3 .. m.
Our opinion Of the Westminster.
Frederick game on Tuesday IL that
your boys need more team practice.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28

tus Armaoont, and ono brother. Rich.
ard Martin, Of near Hampstead.
His funsral took place on Wednes-
day afternoon az Grace church. nsy.
~ =, House officiating The palihuay.
sFa Were Geo. Rtneman. Wesley Baub-
litz, Wtliiim Kemp. Henry Cooper,
Henry Wheeler and James BentH.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
Methodist Protestant Church.

Public worship at 1890 a. m. and 8
p. m The Holy Spirit. the Comfort
er," will be the morning theme. IN
the evening DIR. Tiffany, OF the Col
lege, VIII discuss The Work OF the
Divine Spirit in the Personal Life Of
the Believer" Sunday school and
adult Bible class study at $50 q. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
FREpERIcK.
score BY innings.

Runs scored--Sherldan Sparrow
t2l, Chunk. Sellman, Pe0ater. Starr.
~, Ashmofe "a. Pindell tg), Spencer
20. Smith. Weee Earned Runs
Westminster. 8; Frederick. 3. Two
base hits---Pindeil, Spencer. Starr,
sparrow Reltz, Peaater, Chunk tgl.
First base ON balls-~on Bewdcn, q:
on Farrell. ! on Reitz. l /: on Camp
bell, 2, on Wegs, l. Struck out By
bowden, S: Reltz. 2. WeEe. /. Camp
bell. 3. Passed bali--Peaster. 2. First
base ON errora-F Frederick. 3; West.
minister. I. tit by pltcher--s slttlnEer.
Stolen hases-Aahmurc Plndeii. gpen-
Ger, Oooiey. Smith. Gibson. Sparrow.
Peaster, Gittlngcr Sacrifice hits
Quinlan. Gittlnger Spencer, Dooley.
Umpire NcAtee.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school and adult Bible class
. a. NJ. Divine service 1880 a. m.
Sermon theme, Tongues Of Fire"
Special exercises by the Sunday
school in the interest Of the Orphans
Home 7.aO y. m Y. p. s. c. e. Gas
d. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
W. Il. sTARNER, Sec.


An Atchison man married a school
teacher, and he says that for three
years whenever the school bells
would ring she would act up like the
horses at the fire department when
the hre-whfstle blows. Atohison
Globe.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28

Harry A. Lugenbeel died at his
home In Baltimore on Monday, May
"a. Funeral and interment Wednes-
day morning at Morgan's Chapel. this
county.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
The Parade.

While parades are a time-honored
institution, and have been made use
Of on most all public occasions ever
since the animals paraded into the
ark, two by two, the people appear
never to grow weary of them This
was fully proven on Tuesday, when
the houses along Green and Main
streets and Pennsylvania avenue were
thronged with owners and friends
eager to witness the spectacle and
hear the music, while the sidewalks
-rscre crowded with those who came
from other parts Of the town and coun-
try surrounding. Most OF them pre-
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
WESTMINSTER CLUB
TAKES FIRST GAME.
DOWNS FREDERICK in THE PRESENCE OF AM
IMMENSE CROWD.
All Pitchers Looked Alike To The
Home Team.

ferred to lose the opportunity OF ne.
curing advantageous seats on the ball
neld rather than miss the parade. The
business houses. hotels and a number
OF private residences we're decorated
with hags, bunting and the State col
ors All agree that the parade was a
very creditable affair and much praise
IL due those who suggested Il and or
ganized u, as well as those who took
/ part IN IT,
The parade formed In front of tbr
arhory on Green street. marched "a
washington road TO Main street. down
MAIN TO pennsylvania avenue. up the
avenue to the ball grounds on College
hiil IN the following order
Mounted Policemen Harry G Hesson
and william Helm.
Grand Marshal DR. J. s. Myers, with
The following aids Guy w. Steele
John NJ. Relfsnider. Dr. Henry Nj
Fitzhugh. Frank Thamas and Claude
Algiro on horseback.
Ten automobiles. carrying Freder-
lex players and directors, led by I.oula
y. Sachs In his new Chanler-Detrolt
machine. Others who donated the uee
OF their machines were I. Hprbert
Shriyer and H. r. ShrIyer. 3. Edward
Baker, of New Windsor; l.. A. Haller
William Grumblne, Carroll I,ockard
and Harry Owings
Tally-ho. with Westminster club
Barouche. containing Mayor and city
council.
Joseph w. Smith. president of the
Westminster Baseball Association. on
horseback.
Barouche, containing directors Of
the association.
First Regiment Band.
Company II. First Regiment, NJ. N.
Number OF horseback riders.
Westminster Fire Engine and Hose
Company, No l.
Bachelor Club. each member n,ign-
ing q baby carriage.
a delegation from the order OF Red
Men.
Two floats. one by Jno. Z. Ecken.
rode. carriage lbuilder. the other by
Milton A. Sullivan. grocer, loaded with
peanuts, bananas, oranges. &c., which
Mr.. Sullivan afterward diepoged Of on
the bail grounds.
The parade reached the ball field
little after O'clock. and the game.
which was advertised 20 start AT 2fb
began az 2.40. Very little time was
spent In warming up. as II was nscea.
sary for the Frederick team 10 catch
the $40 train for home where thew
were 70 meet the Hagcrstown team on
wednesday, for which great prepa.
ratlons had been made
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28


Following is an account Of the game
I by innings:
( First inning Sheridan, for Fred.
erick.received his base on balls; gnar-
row out on fly TO right field. Chunk
( hits ball into crowd for two basea. and
1 sheridan scores on II, Qlnlan ont at
/ first on iniield hit; Sellman thYown
out on iniield hit. from Dooiey 20 Ash-
( more. One run.
Starr. for Westminster, draws four
balls; Ashmore safe on bnnt: pindelI
hits to center for one base; Spencer
strikes out: Dooley singles 10 center.
scoring Starr and Ashmore; Barnhart
strikes out; Smith out at FIRST on in
field hit Two runs.
Second inning Peaster safe at flrst
on inheld hit; Gettinger bunts and Is
safe on error. Johnson fouls out 10
Gibson; Bowden strikes out: Sheridan
out at first on infleid h!t to Campbell
No runs.
Gibson out at first on hit 10 Bow
den; Campbell strikes out: Starr gets
base on balls, and is later caught on
base and put out. No runs.
Third inning-Sparrow hits oyar
left field fence for two bases: Chunk
gets base on balls; Qulnlan strikes
out; Sellman hits 10 center. scoring
sparrow and Chunk; Peaster makes
infield hit and Is put out az tirst: Sell
man scoring on the play; Johnson out
on NY to Starr. Three runs.
Ashmore gets base on balls; Pen
dell bunts and Is safe at first on err
ror; Spencer out at iirst on infield hit
TO Chunk; Aahmore scoring on play
Dooley fouls out to Sellman; Barnhart
strikes out. One run.
Fourth inning--Bowden strikes out:
Sheridan strikes out; Sparrow safe
on infeld hit; Chunk hits into crowd
for two bases, Sparrow scoring: oiun-
Ian strikes out One run.
Smith singles to left; Gibson strikes
out; Wege hits to johnson and Is safe
at first on error. Smith scoring on
play; Starr hits over left field fence
for two bases. AT this time Bowden
was taken from the box and Farrell
substituted, and 1t went like this.
Ashmore receives base on balls; PIN
dell hits to left for two bases. scoring
Wege and Starr; Spencer hits for two
bases to rightfield, scoring Ashmore
and Pindell; Dooley singles to left
scoring Spencer; Barphart gets base
an balls; Smith hits to Sparrow. fore
ing Barnhart out at second: Gibson
out at first on lnfield hit. Six runs.
Fifth inning--Sellman hits TO DooIev
and is safe at first on error, and "a
later put out at first by Ashmore:
Peaster hits to left for two bases
Gettinger hit by pitched ball; johnson
ilys out to Barnhart; Farrell singles