davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-12
JAS. CARTWRIGHT ON TRIAL
Case of Alleged Wife Murderer
 Up in Circuit Court.
Obtaining Goods Under False Pretenses

Shortly after noon today the case of J. w. Cartwright, who is charged with murder in the first degree for killing his wife near Wooster on August 20, was taken up.
 Slow progress in securing a jury is expected, as many of those ex- amined disqualified themselves for various causes.
 On plea of false pretense this morning, Eli Forte, colored, was sentenced to one year in the peni- tentiary. Forte was charged with having sold a COW mortgaged to another person in exchange for a sewing machine.
 The petit jury as impaneled yes terday is as follows:
 J. I. Gray, A. Y. Hogue, T. R. Ethridge, G. I. Kirby, Tom Shu- mate, Ed Milan, J. R. Blessing, G. w. Spruce, A. C. Woodrome, w. L. Paris, Arthur l.. Hendrick- son, V. A. Brady, w. M. Hacker, | J. w. McKaskle, w. E. Sans, w. T. Piercey, D. J. Hallman, H. Burton, J. A. Simpson, Will Bran non, R. E. Clements, w. T. Gray Fri Livingston and F. M. Dowdy.
 Court Proceedings.
 State vs. Tom Castleb Try; plea of guilty disturbing peace and case continued.
 State vs. Otis Hightower; plea of guilty of giving liquor to minor, and fined $50.
 State vs. Alex Williams; plea of guilty of drunkennessand fined SIO.
 State vs. Brad Hogan; same.
 State vs. Barnett Ethridge; same.
 State vs. Alb Wiley; continued on agreement to plead guilty at July term.
 State vs. Clint Taylor and Laura Carnahan; illegal cohabitation Nolle pros.
 State vs. Henry Frauenthal, sab bath breaking; nolle pros.
 State vs. Eli Forte; plea of gull ty of false pretenses and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-12

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-12
Lumber Plant to Move.

As soon as the weather permits work will begun on new buildings on the lots ot c. A. Simmons & Go. in the eastern part of the city, to which their blaming mill and lumber yard will be moved from its present location on the west side of the public square. The property on which they are now located Is owned by Halter Bros.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-12

The full organization of the sen ate is as follows: President, Jess NJ. Martin; secretary, George H. Trevathan; assistant secretary, Frank Nelson; sergeant-at-arms, w. D. Redmond; Rev. w. B. Car lock; journal clerk, Bruce Gree son; assistant journal clerk, w. O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-12

eration in the great temperance battle will in no way be abated by this action. I am not a "quitter. " I shall spend the next few months in earnest personal help to bring about the ultimate end for which I
 have been battling for the past ten
 years, viz: state wide prohibition. "
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-12
MRS. ALLEN DIES SUDDENLY Y
Expired of Heart Failure at Home of Daugh.
 ter Near This City.


 Mrs. H. s. Allen died suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. D. King, two miles west of Con- way, this morning at 8 o'clock of heart failure. Mrs. Allen had been here only a week, having re- moved from Sulphur, Okla. Her husband is now on his way to this place, making the trip overland and was expected to arrive here in few days. Telegrams have been sent in the hope of reaching him, and funeral arrangements have been postponed until his arrival.
 Mrs. Allen was 67 years of age. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Langston, Norvel and William, of Oklahoma, and three daughters, Mrs. J. D. King and Mrs. A. F. Kuykendall of Con- way and Mrs. Dora Allen of Sul- phur, Okla.
 Old papers for sale at this Office,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-12
Common Talk in
 Conway
Conway people will talk that way for years
 to come. Why?

l offer for sale my ten-room residence and five acres fronting 554 feet on Donaghey avenue, two blocks from State Normal, tour blocks from Central College. Concrete walks to all parts of the city. Outbuildings are numerons and substantial, mex haustible we'll of water from which all surface water is ex- cluded.
 No. is a money-maker for whoever gets it, 27I acres, one mile south of city limits. about 100 acres in cultivation, balance in timber, pasture and meadow. This tract has a road frontage of 2I miles with at least seven ex- cellent building sites at various points upon the road; the farm is fenced and oss-fenced, has three tenant houses, an abun- dance of water from wells and streams, small orchard.
 Both these properties are excep- tionally we'll located and will in- crease ill value with the growth of Conway. They will be sold on terms to suit purchaser. Full information and price will be furnished upon application to
 Frank w. Jones
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

namely, air, or more exactly oxygen,
is supplied from two sources-the air
above the ground and the air occluded
in the ground. There are some plants
which take up oxygen above the
ground, but by far the larger part de-
ponds upon absorption through the
roots of the oxygen Occluded in the
ground Under conditions of excess
sive moisture, as before stated, the
supply Of oxygen is limited or entirely
absent, preventing healthy plant
growth. BY drainage this excess of
water is removed and oxygen is read
lily supplied to the roots.
Thus it can be seen that the neces-
sary conditions for plant growth can
not exist where there is an excessive
supply of water which is not removed.
The remedy is obvious-proper drain
age. Choosing the Tile
The selection of the tile to be used
in draining a farm is very important
and should have the farmers careful
consideration. The tile should be we'll
formed and of uniform size in order
to facilitate the laying. When struck
with hammer the tile should have a
rather metallic ring which indicates
proper burning When touched to the
tongue the tile should adhere slightly,
indicating the degree of porosity and
hardness. These few simple tests are
of great value to the person ineXperi-
enced with tile, and if closely adhered
TO much trouble may be avoided.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15
ARGENTINA BEEF A MENACE

Prof. Fl. w. Mumford, of Missouri,
spent six months of last year investi-
eating cattle conditions in Argentina,
S. A., and says that very fine herds of
cattle are produced in Argentina
without mouthful of grain. These
cattle are fed simply grass and alfalfa
and were never in stable.
Grass-fed mutton has gone from Ar
gentina to London market too fat to
sell. On one ranch of 100000 acres
there are 1860 cattle, 10000 sheep
and 1000 hOrses-all market fat with
out pound of grain. Most of the
cattle country is fiat and level and
the climate is ideal for growing, as
billiards. and severe weather are I'M
known.
Argentina is a real competitor of
the United States and has during the
past three years shipped considerable
more beef to Great Britain than has
our own country. The beef can be
delivered in London from Argentina
as cheaply as it can from Chicago.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15
FARM DRAINAGE

The Importance or significance of
Farm Drainage has been spoken OF
great deal and there is considerable
literature on the subject already in
circulation. However, 1t is apparent
that the salient facts of farm drain
age and the absolute benefits to be
derived from properly handling this
problem on the farm have not been
driven home to the farmer.
The reasons for this are many. One
of them is the inability of the farmer
to see in dollars and cents the bene-
fits to be derived from such an in
vestment. If he could once see actual
profits gained by draining his land he
would need no one to urge him 10 40
it. He may admit that there is
possibility in it, but together with his
admission he entcrtains an idea OF
risk which must be Eliminated. The
old saying, Nothing ventured, moth
ing gained" does not, in the majority
of cases, appeal to the rural people.
The benefits to be derived from farm
drainage are numerous and have been
much written about. There arc few,
however, which are of the more I'M
portant ones and may be mentioned
again. PuveriZation
There is hardly farmer in the
country who has not experienced, or
at least observed, what happens when
a wet soil is plowed If turned over
in the fall, the weathering of winter
often disintegrates a great portion or
it. But if plowed in the spring, after
a wet winter season or continued
spring rains, the soil is left lumpy and
is baked in the sun. Proper drainage
would remove the excess OF water and
leave the ground in an easily plow-
able condition.
With either a wet winter or rainy
spring we find the season (time from
frost is almost sure to catch some
crop. Late Spring
Late springs" are eliminated where
the ground is we'll drained and the
conditions necessary for termination
of the seeds are brought on much
sooner water-soaked soil is poor
place for seeds to start, due both to
the mere excess of the water and
more especially to the consequent
low temperature of the ground. Wet
land resiSts the warming influence OF
the sun because of evaporation. An
enormous amount of heat is required
to vaporize the excess of water and
where no drainage is afforded vapor-
ization is the only means of drying
the soil Consequently, the heat which
should be used in warming the soil Is
lost in driving off the excess of water
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

At Colfax 5000 head of sheep were
sold to Idaho parties for $12,11S cash.
Some years ago the sheep ranchers
declined to pay 2 cents per head for
pasture for their sheep and bought the
land at 60 cents to $3.50 per acre, and
have been forced to become wealthy
by it's increase in value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08
AUTOMOBILES PAINTED
w. w. WRIGHT CO., LTD.

tive orator and his big grasp of public
questions. But the War. Department
is restricted in it's jurisdiction and the
work that the Attorney General has
to do is, probably, of more immediate
interest to the large masses of~the
people.
Secretary of State Knox is averse
to public speaking, while Secretary
Dickinson enjoys it and Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham is taking . it with
some enthusiasm. Secretary Mac
Veagh is something of crusader and
has been out on the hustings much in
the middle West. He has preferred
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08

thus far to devote himself closely to
the work of the Department which.
on the whole. is very intricate and diff
ficult to master.
Secretary of the Interior BaIlinger
is preparing TO spend a lot of his time
during the summer in the West Thus
far he has been heard from but little.
|, His Department handles questions
that are almost entirely western and
as he goes back into the West this
summer he will have much te say
about the policies which he is pursu-
ing in the administration of Interior
affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

stolen bases: Fisher (2), Cadman, Ed
mundson, Hollenbeck, Cassidy. Sacrifice
hits: Pendry. Jones. Time: 2:l0. Umpire
Mullln. Attendance: 100.
Notes of the Game.
Standards two home runs and the other
hits he has made In Omaha have convinced
the fans that he is some hitter.
Jehl, substitute catcher for Pueblo, has
shown up In a Denver uniform and caught
the game WedneSday. The Rourkes stole
five bases on him and he was caught nap
ping once at first, but outside of that he
was all right.
Pat Bohannon made three hits and as
sisted materially in putting Denver In the
lead, but he could not stop the ROurkes
from taking that lead back.
One of the Denver runs might have been
kept off the books; Omaha had a chance
for a double, but Jack PendTy did not
cover second.
Kane was the pivot of a fast double
play. Mag had singled in the second
and then tried to make third on Hart
mans g%rounder to Schipke. Kane was on
the job, however, and Mag was caught
off ten feet by Franck, who had scooted
over to cover third.
Hollenbeck was hit hard at times, but
he stuck the game out and won In the end.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
BENDER TO COACH NEBRASKA
Former Foot Ball Star May Be I'm.
ployed at High Salary.
ATHLETIC BOARD DICKER1NG NOW
Price He Puts on His Services is h
HiEhest Ever Paid for CornhuskeF
Leader, hut ~ Probably
Will he Patd.

John r. Bender, the famous ex-foot ball
star OF the University OF Nebraska and
once catcher for the Omaha Western
league team will likely be assistant coach
at his Alma Mater next fall. lie has APP
piled for the position and the athletic
board Is willingly to give him the job.
Now the only difficulty in the way OF
closing up a contract with "Twister" ia
the small matter OF a few dollars in sal
airy.
Bender has asked a stiff salary for hIs
three months work and the foot ball COM
mittee Of the C~ornhusker athletic board is
now considering his proposition. A majority
Of the board itself are In favor Of Bender
and will force the committee TO make
terms with him.
II Bender is hired for this fall he will
receive the highest salary ever paid an as
sistant coach at Nebraska, but the athletic
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
CUBS WIN The RUBBER GAME
II of Errors Proves Fatal to the
Trolley Dodgers.
REDS ARE BEATEN. BY BOSTON
Pirates Lose Another Game 20 PhiIlies
by Close Score-MOOre r. Too
Much for Champions in
National LeREue
REDS ARE BEATEN BY BOSTON

BROOKLYN, July H.-Chicago was
handed the rubber game Of the series. 3
to 2, this afternoon by a cluster of three
errors. two of them by Alperman in the
fifth inning. The home team fought hard
after that, hammering overall out OF the
box. but failed to land, although they made
ten hits, including four doubles. Lennox
batted for Mcintyre in the ninth and
cracked out a double, with one out, but
great plays by Holman and Evers pre-
vented the tieing run. The first four in
nings were marked by as many double
plays, three by Brooklyn. Sheckard made
half of the Chicago hits off Mcintyre.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
.DEFEATS
TOPEKA
Mob Follows Umpire G~lenalvin Sew.
eraI Blocks After Game,

LINCOLN, July 2L-Topeka won the final
game of the series from Lincoln today by
= score OF 3 TO l. Kaufman pitched stei-
Ter ball and held the Links 10 four hits.
McCatfeTty was batted freely, but kept
the hits scattered, and would nave escaytd
with only one run against him had the
Links flelded as well behind him as the
I~Opekans behind Kaufman. Gugnier had
an off day at short and blundered on three
plays, The Links had a chance to lie
Il up in the seventh, but Umpire Glenalvin
became the victim of the crowds dis
pleasure when he called Jude out at first
base and cut off two runs that would
have tied the score. After the game Glen
alvin was followed by a hooting mob for
several blocks, but there was no Violence
Downie's fine shortstopping factored ma
terlally In kauffman's success, while Fox
and Jude also featured in the fielding
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
GAMES IN THREE-I LEAGUE
B~IOOninEton knocks ont Springfield
Pitcher and wins GaIae.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. July n.-Rlooming.
ton knocked DAILY out OF the box today
In the second inning and won from Spring
field. The game was called at the end
Of the fifth to allow the visitors to catch
a train. Score: RH.E.
Bloomington ......,......O 3 0 o O-S 5 0
Springfield ............0 0 2 0 % 8 0
Batteries; Limerio, David and Landon;
David, Miller and johnson.
PEORIA. ILL.,, July H.-Decatur hit both
Gilbert and Rodgers hard today and won
from Peoria, 3 to 5. Score: RH.E.
Peoria .....,....O 0 0 0 OS 3 l
Decatur ........2 0 3 0 0 3 0 1-9 II l
Batteries: Gilbert, Rodgers and Higgins
Doomis and Mcnamara.
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, July 21.-All the
runs were made In the fifth inning today
when DUBUQUE piled up three runs, shut
ting out Rock Island. Score: R.H.E.
Rock Island. 20 0 0 0 0 0 90 2
Dubuque ........O 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-3 L. /
Batteries: Wilson and starke; Ferris and
Nunanacher.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. July 21.-Daven-
port won today, 4 to l, through Engman's
Cedar Rapids...o 0 0 o o o O-i 1 3
Davenport 100 0 0 3 0 0 ! o. s I
Batteries: Engman and Roher; Jaeger
and Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
WILL NEVER PLAY FOR MURPHY
Johnny Killing Charges Cub MaEnate
with InspOrtsmanship.

KANSAS CITY, July 2L.-'I will quit
base ball rather than return to Chicago
and play for Murphy said johnny King.
the champion catcher. here today. Il am
through with Murphy and ms Chicago
club. l will play with any other club tnat
meets my terms, however, but never with
Chicago"
referring to Murphy's statement in New
YORK yesterday that Killing had not acted
In a sportsmanlike manner. the catcher
said.
Il gave Mr.. Murphy every chance TO
secure my services this year, but he re-
fused all my propositions. 1t is Murphy
VINO has acted unsportsmanlike. Person
ally l regret the whole affair"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
GAMES IN TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE
Dorchester shuts Out
of the Teams,

DORCHESTER, Neb, July ~2l-(special,)
dorchester took second place in the Tri-
County league yesterday by defeating
Geneva, 5 to 0. Byers held the visitors to
four hits and struck out eight. This makes
his third straight shutout SWEET was taken
from the box in the fifth when Simpson
singled, stole second and L. Byers knocked
a home run. Hill relieved him and was
touched up I'm the sixth for three runs.
The feature of the game was the long
fly taught by Simpson in left field and
the team work of Dorchester. Geneva was
crippled with the loss OF two regulars and
their errors were costly. Score: R.H,E.
Geneva ..........0 o 0 0 Q 0 0 90 7
Home run: L. Byers. Two-base hit: West.
Double plays: L. Byers TO Baker TO Wamp-
Ter, Baker to J. Byers, Base on balls: Off
SWEET, / Hit by pitched ball: BY Hin, l.
Stolen bases: Dorchester, 8; Geneva, 2.
Left on bases: Dorchester, 7; Geneva, 8.
Struck out: BY Byers, s.; by SWEET, 8; by
Hill, 3. Batteries: Dorchester, l.. Byers
and a. Morrasy; Geneva, SWEET. Hin and
Curtis. Umpires: Hinkle and Ankeny.
Other games, Tuesday, July 20: At Fair
mont Exeter, 5; Fairmont, 2 At Shickley,
Shickley, 4; Sutton, g.
STANDING Of rTri T,r,vt,. 1-.-,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

board feels It will be to the advantage OF
Cornhusker foot ball 10 pay a good sum
and get a good man.
Since last fall 1t has been evident that
some change would have to be made in the
coaching system at Nebraska. The post
ton Of head coach was filled by an able
man, but the minor coaches did not work
we'll. 1t was determined by the board OF
athletic control to get an assistant coach
for 1909 who would work in harmony with
king Cole. 1t is believed Bender will
make an excellent coworker with him.
In the Northwest.
Since his graduation from Nebraska in
1906 Bender has been in the west as coach
at Washington State college and playing
base ball in the Northwest Pacific league.
In 1905 he put out a championship team
for Washington university that won the
foot ball title OF the northwest. His sue
cess with the backfield men made his team
victorious, and 1t is thought he will be
able to give the C~ornhusksrs a powerful
set OF backs next fall, working with the
material that he will have when school
convenes.
''Twister" Bender is probably the best
known foot athlete that ever wore the
scarlet and cream. During his last "
years with Nebraska-l90S and 1904-he was
one OF the best players in the west. His
brilliant work alone was responsible for
several Of Nebraska's victories on the grid
iron, BY spectacular runs In 1909 he de-
feated Kansas and Illinois, when his alb
sence would nave cost the Cornhuskers the
EamAR-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
RRnOKLYN.
CHICAGO

Totals .....31 "a 0 Totals. .....3i 10 q 10
'Batted for Mcintyre in the ninth.
Chicago ..............O 0 0 0 3 0 0 O.
Brooklyn ............0 0 0 0 0 ! l q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
Cleveland Defeats Boston.

CLEVELAND, July 21.-CIeveland de-
wild and ineffective in the first inning
and before he was taken out Cleveland
scored four runs, Which were enough to
win. Cleveland could do nothing with
either Pape or Collins, who succeeded
Ryan, while Berger was effective except
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July 2l-(Special
Telegram.)-In the greatest exhibition of
vase ball ever seen on the local grounds
he Kansas City Red SoN today won a nard
fought fifteen-inning game from the North
Platte team by a score OF ? 10 0. The
work of Rustenheven and Gibson. the Wis
tors batter. was the feature OF the game.
eustenheven struck out sixteen men and
Moved only five hits. Score:
Worth Platte ....O 0OOO00OOOOOOO@ O
led sos. ..........O OOOOOOOOOOOOO2 -
Batteries; Paul and Mann; Rustenhevcn
nd Gibson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
The baltimore q Ohio Railroad.

Low ~round-trip fares from Chicago to
New York City, Atlantic City, Boston and
other eastern destinations during July, Au.
gust and September, 1903. Return limit
thirty days. stopovers at P%ittsburg. Wash
ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. For
information address w. A. Preston, T. p.
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

in the third inning. when Alderman passed
Plympton and Cole and Hughes followed
with singles. The champions put fon
scores over in the fourth. with the ba'
full WEIGH laced out a double and Sto
then brought two more across wit
single that proved to be the winning
In the fifth Smith singled, stole SCI
and came home on two infield outs. We
eleven out OF twelve chances. Hughes did
good work at second, accepting nine
chances without an error. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

Two-base hts: WeIch q, Armstrong.
Sacrifice hits: Hunter, White 90. stolen
bases: Andreas go. Smith. Double plays:
Hughes to White to Pennell, Campbell to
Andreas to Hunter, Plympton to White,
Hughes to Pennell. First base on balls
OFF Alderman. 4; off Plympton, 3. Struck
out: BY Alderman, 3; by Plympton, 3.
wild pitch: Plympton. Hit by pitched
ball: Hunter. Time: 1850. Umpire: Has
kell. Attendance. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
NEW YORK

Two-base hit: Keller. Home run: Kill
frey. Sacrifice hit: Austin. Stolen base:
Bush. Double play: Elberfeld to Chase
to Austin; Left on bases: Detroit, 70;
Summers, l; off Hughes, 2. First base on
errors; New York, 2. Struck out: By
Summers, 4 by Hughes, 8. Time: las,
Umpires: Connolly and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

'Batted for Cheney in ninth.

Indianapolis ..........O o 0 0 0 o.
st, Paul............O 0 3 3 90
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
TOPEKA

IWo-baSe hit: Geier, Double plays: Kahl
Abbott. Stolen bases: Hogriever. Geier.
kunkel Fenlon %, Abbott. Sacrifice nit
kahL struck out: BY McCRfferty. l; by
Kaufman T. Bases on balls: OFF McCaf-
terty' l. Left on bases: Lincoln. 3: 70
peka' IL Time; 1;40. Umpire; Glenalvin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

LIVERPOOL, July 2.-The 2-year-old
selling plate OF 100 sovereigns, distance five
furlongs, was won today by II. p. Whit
ney's Ballyhoo filley, Countoso was second
ana the Isabelle filly third. Six horses ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22

Two-base hits: Miller, Locke, Swift.
Three-base hit: Bader. Base on balls: Off
Lang, 2; off Swift, 3. Home run: Mattick.
Wild pitch: Lang. Struck out: BY
Lang 10; by Spencer, 4. Stolen bases:
Pritchett, Spencer 90, Niehoff, Williams.
Sacrifice hits: Dalton, Clark. Left on
bases: Des Moines, 2; Pueblo, 8. Time: 2:O5.
Umpire: Clarke. Attendance: $50.
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
LOUISVILLE.
MILWAUKEE,.

Stolen bases: Woodruff %, Randall Nc
Gam. Sacrifice hits: Barry, Strunk' Two
base hits: Mccormick, Dunleavy, sullivan.
rhree-base hits; McGann, Robinson. Home
run: Clarke. Struck out; BY Putnam, l.;
by McGlynn, l. Bases on balls: off Halla,
2; off McGlynn, 2; off Putnam, l. Hit
with pitched ball: Wacker (). Hits: Off
Halla. Z In six and two-thlrds innings; off
Putnam, 4 in two and one-third innings,
Left on bases: Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, T.
Time: POS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-22
WICHITA LOSES TO THE SIOUX
Champions Take Third Straight Game
from Kansas Team.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 2l-wichita lost
the third straight game to the champions
today, 6 10 4 Although Alderman was hit
harder than PlymptOn. the visitors We're
less fortunate In punching hits. The visit
ors scored first, putting two runs acros