davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
NUTLEY
CONRAD IL. RAY, OF NUTLEY,
is DEAD IN BROOKLYN.

Conrad H. Ray, of Nutley venue
Nutley, died yesterday in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Ray was born in Troy, n. Y, in
1856, and had been a resident of Nutley
for more than twenty years. He was
for a number Of years engaged in the
brokerage business in New York city.
The funeral, which will be private, will
be held in Brooklyn. The interment will
be in the Moravian Cemetery, at New
Dorp staten Island. Mr.. Ray leaves,
besides a widow. two sons, Conrad F.
Ray and Louis o. Ray, both of Nutley.
Mrs. Claude w. Bcynton and family.
of Whitford avenue, have returned
from a s~ojourn at Henryville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall ]. Root and
family, of North road, will spend the
remainder of the summer at Point-of-
Woods, l.. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D. Marsh and
family, of the Enclosure, Passaic
nue., are sojourning at Quogue, l.. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sloane. of Chi
cago, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. *.
sloane, of Nutley avenue.
Mrs. William Cueman, of Chestnut
street. has returned from a visit to
friends at Brooklyn.
John V. Bowler, Sd, of Nutley ave-
nue., has returned from a ~sojourn at
Quogue. l.. |.
Miss Florence l.. Garrabrant, of
Beach street, is spending two weeks at
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Marquardt,
of Prospect street, have returned from
Hurleyyille. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. u, Zuill. of Hamilton.
Bermuda Islands, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ira Smith, of Highield
lane.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
Peoples b. and L.. Receipts.

The receipts last night at the meeting
of the Peoples Building and Loan As
ISOLATION Of Harrison, were SIC, 6s4.43.
Seventy-fye loans were made, aggre-
eating $4,000, at premiums of from III
to 212 per Seventy Jour shares
We're issued in the 36A series. The
board of directors of the association
will meet Friday night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
Death of Miss Holland.

daughter of JOIN Holland, of III John
street. died today after a lingering H.
less. Besides her father, she is sur
yived by a brother. The funeral will
be held Saturday morning to st. Peters
Church, where a high mass of requiem
viii be celebrated. Interment viii be
held in st. Peters Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
FISHES Ont of tn. window.

Town Clerk Harry Trippett is at the
MENDOZA House, Budd's Lake. He re-
ports that he has good sport fishing
out of his room window. He will re-
main two weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Welshman. of
West Caldwell, nj Frank Lassen, of
Caldwell, have returned from Lake
Hopatcong.
Mrs. John Noble and family. Of
Claremont avenue, Verona, are visit
ing Airs. Mobiles parents in Sullivan
county. n. Y.
Miss Helen Taylor. OF Cedar Grove,
has returned from a months visit with
relatives in Springfield, Mass.
Philip Evans, of Verona township,
will leave this week for a months visit
in Virginia.
Miss Rose Graham. of Grove ave.
nue., Verona, who has been seriously
Ill, Is able to be about again.
The Rev. Arthur Mcdonald, pastor OF
the Baptist Church at Oakmont, Pa.
a former pastor of the First Baptist
Church., Of Caldwell. is visiting friends
in Caldwell
a. -. Kelley. OF New York, is among
Inc recent arrivals at inc Mo.so.nonock
Inn, Caldwell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
VIII Celebrate Feast Day.

Arrangements We're made last night
at a meeting of the st. Jeraldo Society
for a celebration on the feast days OF
the organization, September IL and l.,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
BELLEVilLE
To Play "YalIey Farm.-

To Play "YalIey Farm
Valley Farm a comedy-drama.
will be produced in Parochial Hall
Monday and Tuesday evenings, Sep
TENDER q and IS, under the auspices
of Division No. >, Ancient Order Of
Hibernians. and the aides Auxiliary.
A. O. H. William II. Scaine will di-
rect the performance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18

Miss Frances Wilson and Miss Kath-
ryn Gallagher, of the Bronx, New York,
are spending a few weeks in Arlington
as guests of Patrolman Peter Vreeland,
Of Hickory street.
Miss Lottie Berry. of Providence, r.
J., Is spending a few days with Mrs.
Alexander Sydall, of % Kearny avenu
kearny.
Miss Pauline Schuchardt, of New
York, is the guest of the Misses Sydall,
of ISearny avenue, Kearny.
]. Wallace Smith. of the Arlington
~posteffice. Is on a two weeks vacation
at. Rockaway Beach.
Irving V. Dorland, of Kearny and
Locust avenues, Arlington, is rusticar-
ing at the Thousand Islands.
{ Superintendent of Schools Herman
Dressed, jr., of Stewart avenue, Airing
ton, accompanied by his wife, have
been on a vacation at White Creek.
Miss Eta Branche and her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Branche, of Bergen We
u Kearny, are at Asbury Park.
The Misses Doty, OF Maple street,
kearny, have returned from a stay at
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. . William James and
their daughters, the Misses Edith and
Florence James. and Their son, Reginald
James, together with Miss Belle Howe
and Charles Schiller, jr.. all of So john
ston avenue, Kearny. left today for "a
two weeks stay at the Highlands.
Prosecutors Detective Alexander
Ross, of Kearny has returned from a
s~ojourn at the Highlands.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18

The building committee of the West
Caldwell Chapel will meet tonight at
the home of Mrs. George E.. Best, of
Bloomfield avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
SEVEN NEW TEACHERS
APPOINTED IN KEARNY,

New teachers in Kearny public schools
added to the staff last night to AXE the
places Of teachers who have resigned
are Miss Florence A. Stratton. Miss
Anna L. Hamm, Miss Mabel A. Cronin,
Miss Jessie Turner, Miss Alice T. Nit
che!l, Miss Ida l.. Pearson and Miss
Elizabeth Rose.
The designations of Miss May Nc
Gillf9fay and oliver r. Medsgar We're
accepted. Lester Van Zile was made
electrician Of the schools.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
Mrs. Caesar leonard Dead.

Mrs. Caesar Leonard, 60 years old. of
10 Highland avenue. Kearny, died in the
German Hospital, Newark, yesterday.
Gangrene was the cause of death. She
is survived by her husband and eight
children. The funeral will occur to-
morrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18

Mrs. William H. buchanan. Of 81
Newton place. is home from a visit to
friends in Watertown. y. y.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
AttelI Gets Decision and
The Crowd Kisses

Monte Atten was given the decision
over Jockey Bennett at the end OF six
rounds at the Oakland Wheelmen's s
club last night by Referee Frank Schu-
Ter. and the crowd at once voiced its
sentiments with q chorus Of Kisses and
groans- Everybody thought that the
worst the jockey should have received
was a draw, while there were many
who believed that he should have been
handed the verdict Attell seemed to
be taken by surprise by the little vete-
ran. and failed TO come back as quick
= as he generally did.
Bennett set the pace throughout the
fight, and early in the third round he
opened an ugly cut over Attells LETT
eve This seemed to bother the little
Hebrew, and apparently he was unable
10 strike his gait he stalled lot
and the only effective blows he had
were a left for the body and short
right for the head. Bennett was un-
marked and fresh at the finish.
Frankie Edwards outfought Jed
Perry in six round mill. Young
Scotty kicked Kid Turner in the sixth
round and was disqualified for fouling-
Billy Rose easily crushed Kid Capwell
in two rounds. jim Felix got the de-
cision over Kid Fitten. and Eddie Cert
bested Charley North in round.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
OH, YES, THE OAKS
ARE BLANKED
ONCE MORE
GOOD Pitching and Timely Hit
by SChaefer the Cause of
Another Disaster
BY William j. Siaffery

Well. it's three in a row for total
of 80 innings now. and not a run for
Oakland. Maybe they will break the
worlds record before they break in
with a tally Nobody can figure this
kind Of baseball. and nobody can figure
a team that plays 1t. We have not seen
anything to equal this going in many
day. and for the sake of the good old
national pastime, we hope that Oak
land will make a run soon and put the
crusher on this jinks that has been
holding mystic sway all the week.
Some of the credit for the regular
shutouts against the Commuters is due
TO the mastery work of the Vernon
pitchers, and some of the discredit is to
be charged up against all the members
headed way they handle themselves
while in action. There is no life, no
pepper and no object in their work.
Young Mr.. Schaefer, the Vernon
pitcher who is responsible for most
of the victories of the southern club,
was very much on the job yesterday
afternoon. He pitched a game of ball
that bordered right on the perfect
control and everything else that was
needed to chase the Oaks away runless.
Schaefer more than upheld his reputa-
tion as pitcher of class and q live
one for victories.
More than that Schaefer broke up
the game with three sacker In the
fourth spaSm, scoring the only runs OF
the game. Eagan led off by working
a base on balls, Mott sacrificed and
Kinkel beat out a slow one to third.
Schaefer with two strikes swung on
a wide one and clouted 1t to the left
field fence on line. Both men regis
tered and the game was Vernon's.
Bridges pitched his first game for
the Commuters, and outside of that
inning he was equally as effective as
the young man from the south. Bridges
is giant and has the speed and curves
of great pitcher. He started the Oaks
on their way with a two sacker to right
in the sixth but the others were cruel
enough to stick around and watch him
perish on the bag.
The work of the -Oaklanders was a
vast improvement over that of the
previous day. Only two errors were
made, by McCay and Christian, and
these did not count IN yernons accu
mutation of runs. The southern tossers
played another perfect game In the
field, and it was this fine fielding work
ahat gave their pitcher the confidence
yo twist winning ball throughout.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
Nelson Signs To Take Count
Euery Night at the Valencia
Fans Will Have an Opportunity of Seeing the
Lightweight Champ in New Role

Nobody has ever seen Battling yet
champion the Valencia theater
Bat with but he has consented to
fall for order make his showing before the fohsnts ms contract
and Manager Walter Hof Seei OF the ha
patiently of his best performer who will step
ofth overland limited Sunday
champion himself and roles during
career Even the thought of
seeing the toughest nut that the ring has ever known % taxing the count
the hands OF an actor man enough TO MAKE the s ian 0"
The fooight not Bate but this knockout
Z The Iopd And @ think
enough cause wonder what the Dane will
Sporting LIE the moment in
non & @ SS9 tighter % and P Sos Re
The only thing Manager seeley champion
ao ts % s a % to & @ f F yG Be 6ay he viii B 'Hs
sa s9 % the p a sySP with money 8 % @ sFse ~ nave
which ' iaeudss the saS
@ s a % think s % s a 1 Nson % AND M put netd him b9
he gets that tumble down fine enough to please the audience ,f -
opens Monday night w OF course % they @ ali be t6ere to greet hm and
for Dane
work % al % % : stunt s % i. Of ss; ss ts s s a the viii :sF & as
lot of the usual routine Just he settled
Sss s s7 R put @ 'Ea5 6 As' and
, ESP 9d % @ Rs % @ Fy @ saff @ io b 3 w hs a anfi &
eoG o % the e 5 % gf # @ B sBd d oa @ u 5 S 5
s .n d Hs Pssg s @ night % stated NsiqB that ss 9 d ssa @ sss.s M
desiring to meet Mcfarland in SpnbeT because it would mean at least
July Bat has evidently been figuring carefully And he
Packey will have
3 eh shut % looks bpsh PaeR sf IN for H ne time beo
Mel has fn
looking this
ehardpu punchers a
welter will
round special Cronyn undoubtedly
Lawrence Gnheld of this will the feather
Gnhld holds Mler looked
upon liVe one chance
McCoven, fast middle weight, will conclusions with
husky the named Jerry Smith who has been pang with
other mills between
produced lately Frank Sculer will referee
all the fights A big hous looked for.
The
the The club
May 25 big
Of goodatt attraction
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
AMATEUR BASEBALL

OAKLAND. May s.-The Reliance athletic
baseball team viii play its second game at the
st. Mary's college grounds Sunday afternoon,
when IL VIII meet the Mission Merchants of
San Francisco. The Reliance players will be:
Anthony shortstop; Wilkinson, catcher; Ghirar-
deln pitcher: kady. second base: Greenlow,
fret base; TobiD. left field: Allen. center field;
Hard right ields Birmingham, third base.
The Hancock Hearst game was won by Han
cock grammar school by the OF 13 10 5.
Both teams hit hard but account of .be
poor fielding OF the Hearst players Hancock
scored many runs The features Of the game
were the hitting of Risberg of Hancock who
secured a two bsgger and two singles out Of
four times at bar. and Spingola of the same
school, whose two bagger brought in four runs
for Hancock. Score: r. H. Z.
Hancock grammar ........13 :
Hearst grammar --.---......-.... IL g
Todzy's schedule consists Of one game be-
tween Horace Mann and James lick schools, TO
be played at the Geneva street csrtarn grounds.
The Byron baseball team will 90 to Newman
Sunday and play the team representing that
town. The Newman team is considered the
best amateur baseball organization in the state
and close game is anticipated when they meet
the undefeated Byrons. There is great interest
in the coming contest and band of rooters
from Byron VIII accompany the team.
The M. J. BIS viii play the Redwood CITY
team The coffee boys would like a game with
Newman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
VADERS LAND
ON TAYLOR In
EIGHTH
San Jose TwirIer Works Well
for Seven Frames, but Then
Goes to Pieces

After pitching a polished brand of
fell on Roscoe Taylor's deliveries In
the eighth frame and batted his offer
ings around the lot to the satisfaction
of the Oakland fans, and when the last
man. died Oakland had five runs over
the pan on four hits. This bad spell
ended whatever chance the Prune
Pickers had, and they were out of the
running thereafter. Score Oakland T.,
San Jose 2.
San Jose made a game uphill fight
until the last half of the eighth. The
Oaklands had two runs. which they
scored In the second frame, and the
Prune Pfckers tried everything known
in baseball to overcome this lead BY
heady playing and good base running
they got on even terms with Captain
Nealon's men, and things looked good
Tor an extra inning session until Tay-
The game was interesting until the
eighth frame. Moskiman was on the
nring line for the Invaders and Doc
showed all his oldtime form and cum
ming. The visitors had little success
trying TO straighten out his benders,
and with perfect fielding he would
have scored a shutout.
Taylor used his head throughout.
Ihe former big Lacquer depended more
on his brains than his speed and
curves to get the Oakland batsmen.
ms oldtlme speed seems to have left
MN, but We worked a different variety
which went well for seven inninoS
He cut small pieces off the plate on
Doth sides and seldom did he cut the
pate In half. A fast one and then
SLOW one were the kind he was dishing
up and they went we'll until the fatal
inning. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
SANBORNE INJURED IN
FIGHT WITH GAMBLERS
Ranch Owners Sat in Game
With Mexican Rubber Thieves

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. May 6.-Pas-
senger trains passing the station at
Sanborne, on the Vera Cruz and Pa
cifc, are running through that town
with all windows and blinds closed
and with doors locked, as the result
of the shooting ARRAY at Sanborne be-
tween a gang of rubber thieves and
Harold Sanborne. an American. former
" of Chicago, and son OF the owner
Of the Sanborne ranch. Seven were
killed.
Sanborne is now in the hospital at
Rincon Antonio under arrest. 1t is
understood that his condition is Sc
rious.
The rubber thieves sold their rubber
TO the owner of the Sanborne ranch
and spent their time in gambling away
their money.
Harold Sanborne was sitting in the
game. A dispute arose. and one of the
thieves sprang to his feet and opened
hre with magazine rife Sanborne
made his way home and returned with
a gun. The rif1emen had alarmed five
men. all of whom were brothers and
one woman, their sister.
The rifieman and his comma nior
opened hre when the American an
preached. Sanborne, replying. killed
one OF the two. The rif1eman woTndad
Sanborne, gathered all rifles and am
munition he could find, took the hest
horses and rode off.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
.HEALDSBURG HIGH
EXPECTED TO WIN
HONORS
Rovs From Sonoma Metropolis
Looked Upon as Leaders in
Academic Field Day

Though the anti fraternity law mas
affected the list OF entries or the
Academic league Held day for tomor-
row. the only schools that IT inter
feres with are in Alameda county
principally Alameda and Oakland hlsh-
To counteraet this the entry list from
outside schools is much larger thdn
heretofore. and a crackajack meet Is
expected.
The meet looks as If it would go
10 the Healdsburg high school, winner
of the stanford interseholastic OF last
Saturday. with Cogswell Lick, Vallejo
and Modesto fighting il out Tor the
other positions. Lowell may also be
in this scramble
The sprints should go to ConnoAy
of Vallejo. in whom the boys from
the navy yard town are plnnihs So
faith. as they claim ne has covered
the 100 ward dash in even time, ana I4o I
22O in much better than % seconds ne
will have no cinch in this race pftiStSsu
against such speedy runpers as hoiIlS TO -
and Caldwell OF Cogswel. Campbell OF
Modesto and Stein of Healdsburg,
Mover Of Lowell and CampbeH OF
Modesto are the likeliest contenul-s ss -.
in the quarter, though some or tIIe
country schools are liable 10 shH
through q dark horse. -
There are so many new men IN ootn
the half and mile that II IS almost
best chance. The outside scnooIs nave
some good men, none or Whom mas ~"
in this vicinity while the local en-
tries are not in the least rast anu IN
no Way compare with HartWell- the
Oakland runner, who mas oeeh "iniius
the last few years
Beeson of Healdsburg will have no
trouble in getting away with Ine nor
dies Moody of COgsWell and Hupp OI
Lick should be his closest competitors
Coolidge of Healdsburg should nave
things his own way in the weights
Beeson in the high jump has the class
Young of Healdsburg should capture
the pole vault, though Lee OF SANTA
Rosa is a good man.
The broad jump is a tosSup. camp
bell of Modesto should make a sood
showing Hupp is not to be over
looked in this event
Lowell should win the relay and re-
peat last Saturdays victory
The following officials have been Sc
Iected: Referee, Herbert Cheek starter
r. r. Cowles. timers. V V. Lidga. w
nj. Christie. O. +. Snedigar, W. ID. Kant.
George James and Fred Koch; judges
at finish. II. NJ. Leggett. w. r Johns.
g :. Cert J. +. Single f. X. Gaines
and w. A Edwards, field Judges, V. K
Stout T. e Giazier, A. W. Brown. Z
Bull: 1neSsurers. e. A. Phleger, A. :.
Mum. c. c. Grubb. r. l. Mikel and
A. Lockhart: inspectors, r. $. Soren-
son. w G.. Donald H. b Casey. C. w
Villas. f. ID. Clabaugh q. A. kretsinger.
NJ T. Farmer and j. G.. Markwart;
r. A. Balzarri; clerk of course. A. 5.
Crossfield: assistant clerks. Jay Dwig-
gins and E. l. Watt; announcer, f. A.
Lewis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
Western League Games

PUEBLO, Colo. May 6.=Pueblo
punched seven of eight hits in the
sixth and seventh innings today and
again defeated Lincoln by score of
to |. Score; K. III. E.
Pueblo ................. s 0
Observation-Disclosures and Sullivan; !;
Galgano and Mite.
WICHITA. Kan, May s.-Wiehita
won from Omaha today, to = when
Roberts got home run in the seventh
with two men on bases. Score:
K II. +.
OIHdnd ..---.-. .
WlcnlJd 4
Batteries-Johns and Gonding; Bren-
nan and Weaver.
TOPEKA. Kan. May 6.-Topeka out
hit and outfielded Des Moines today
and won by score of { to 4. Score:
r. H. E.
Des Moines ......-....-.....-4 6
Batteries-Nelson. Lang and Heck
niger; Beltz and Kern.
DENVER. May 6.-Denver scored five
runs in the second as result of five
bases on balls. man hit by a pitched
ball and one hit, and was never headed.
winning from Sioux City. II to 5.
Score: r. II. E
DehNer .'....-'-...' ..'---.....
Sioux CITY .........-.... 4
Batteries-Jackson Corbett and lin
ran, Eells, Meter. shea and Towne.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
Los Angeles z, Sacramento 0

LOS ANGELES, May G.--The home
team by playing an errorless game
shut out the Senators by score of
Z to O. today The game was fast
one throughout. BY the wildness of
WhaIen in the third Los Angeles
scored four runs out of FIVE hits. The
Sacram mento players had to content
themselves with six scattered hits
which failed to net a run. In the sew
enth inning Ehman took Whalen's
place in the box, Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07

For the convenience of baseba II
managers A. G. SpaIding & Bros of
San Francisco. have established a
booking system whereby country and
local ball managers can arrange for
dates by either wiring or phOning them
at their expense. Managers will do
we'll to avail themselves of their cour-
tesy as they are doing excellent work
in their new endeavor and should meet
with the fullest cooperation of all
the ball managers in the state I'm
mediate registration by country and
local teams will insure their filing
the seasons schedule with only the
fastest of the local amateur teams.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
nan sUND4y BASEBALL

VANCOUVER. r. c.. May 6.-By the
casting vote of Mayor May of North
Vancouver today. the police commits
sioners of that city decided to enforce
the Lords day act and prevent any
further baseball games being played
on Sunday Umpire. managers and
players of last Sundays game will be
prosecuted in the city police court.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
Santa Cruz J, Fresno 3

FRESNO, May 6.-Santa Cruz avenged
the defeat of the opening day by play
Ing rings around Fresno today Al
though Oscar Jones was touched up for
two more hits than Bills allowed list
less fielding on the, part of the Tigers
lost the game, to 5. With two out in
the seventh. Townsend lifted the ball
over the left field fence. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
Portland 6, San Francisco )

PORTLAND May 6.-Portland won
II inning contest from San Francisco
today. The game was ragged through
out and was uninteresting principally
from succession of wrangles. Graney
virtually won his own game when his
two bagger in the fourth netted the To-
calls two runs. Again in the twelfth
Graney was equal to the occasion, when
his grounder scored Breen, who opened
up with three base hit. Score
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
OAKLAND
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three base hts-Bsiley, H. Smith Two base
hits-H. Smith, Campbell, Moskiman. Sacrifice
hits--Baley, Mekune. ]. Smith, Nealon. First
base on called balls-Of Miller J. of Moskiman
I. Struck out-By Miller l. by Moskiman 3.
Passed ball-K. Smith. Time OF game-I hour
and 80 Minutes IImnire=Sfnlfz
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
OAKLAND

Three base Shit-Schaefer Two base hits
Bridges Eagan Sacrifice hits kinkel. Mott
Bridges 5 Struck o1tBy Schaefer :. by Bridges
3 Double plays--ChristIan 10 McCay: Van Hal
tren to Cameron. Passed ball-kinkel. Wild
pitch -Schaefer Time of gamc-1 hour and 35
q Ininlre-M McCarfhY
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
ST AINIARY

Two base hts-Delmas. Smith (2). Sacrifice
BY Whalen 6. by Ehman 3. First base on
called balls-On Tozer .. OF Whalen l. OF
Ehman >. Struck out-By Tozer f. by WhaIen
/, by Ehman 1. Double plsy-Howard to Del
mas TO Dillon. Wild pitches Whalen Tozer.
Hit by pitched ball-Shinn Time of game
hour and 25 minutes Jimpre-Nc(,reevy