davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

"These are the things a woman
has to go through-to expect the
hard luck as we'll as the good
Emma.
Hard Luck will give you an
awful battle-but If you're on
the square you can give it a
knockout blow some time
Jimsie.
"All china and Cinnamon look
alike to me.''-Jimsie, just before
he breaks a cup.
Now, there's Joe talking like
a regular Socialist. He was al
most ready to throw a bomb
but if he'd been raised ten dol
lars today he'd sure have been
in favor of capital."-Jimsie.
There's a whole lot of talk
about this getting along Some
get along on money; some get
along with a wife and a kid and
some get along picking pockets.
1t all depends on where you
want to get, and the great idea
is-not to get sore. "-Jimsie.
"Deah me, what a little bit of
a ~stuffed-up fiat! / should die
In one."-Beth.
Don't worry. Beth; maybe
you will."--Jimsie.
ST earned what / earned, and
then / let it earn more."-Cap-
tain.
well, you sure amt givin' 1t
no vacation, Cap.'-Jimsie.
whats a don? Why. a don
is a cross between a Spanish
grandee and a half-portion of
Chill Con Cardi."-Jimsie.
Beth-Don't say "them f%ellers,"
Jimsie. say. chose fellows"
Jimsie--"Those fellows" chi
Why. Beth, I've called those
greasers them fellers" ever since
| knew EN-. and If I went to call
'em anything else I'd have to be
introduced all owe again.
"'rhere's a whole lot of fellers
gets pitched into this world with
out their knowledge or consent,
and when they're old enough to
take stock they find themselves
a little shy on name and charac-
ter. Now, If a man comes into the
world shy. not only in name, but
in character, you can't exactly
blame him. can you?"-Jimsie.
There's no sense in takin'
them little hot-air revolutions Sc
riously. Why, | used to go out in
the morning before breakfast and
suppress a revolution just for ex-
ercise. Captain.
Jimsie--Captain, when I come
back from Boston, IL l can't see
that smile on her face, I'm comm
to call. and I'm comm heeled.
Captain-What kind of heels
are We goin' to wear?
Jimsie-Well, If you should con-
suit the shoemaker who made
them. he'd likely describe them
as 45 Colt.
Guess you don't know where
Borneo is. do We? Well it's the
place where God bottled up the
devil after that first big row they
1had."-Captain.
1.fttH
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

audience until an early hour this morn
my. inose N charge of the event we're
Trancls Carlisle William II schrnoct.
aonn =: Mayer Henry q DIZZY. Adol,,h
sNo'''aai. Antl1ony Mueller. NueI Bra-
4snslttenry ~ Sander. Peter L~oehnberr
An and Otto J. Rauch. z
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

Their high and long-distance somer-
saults are all the program says.
And stay and see the I~yriscope pic
lures! They are unusually good.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
SINGING SOCIETY
ENDS SEASON WITH DANCE.

The season's-end dance, Of the Arion
Singing Society IN the Kruger Aaidito-
rum last night was enjoyed w q large
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
THE TROUBLES OF BILL
is A BIG HIT AT PROCTOR'S.

There's = big laugh il ! skit for
woman -hatexs "a Proctoy's this weak
in the presentation of;ss1he Trouble Of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

Guess you don't know where.
Borneo is. do We? Well it's the
place where God bottled up the
devil after that first big row they
1had."-Captain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

Just a Feau of the Bright .
Sentences in "Paid in Fur /.

"These are the things a woman
has to go through-to expect the
hard luck as well as the good
Emma.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

There's no sense in takin'
them little hot-air revolutions Sc
riously. Why, | used to go out in
the morning before breakfast and
suppress a revolution just for X
ercise, Captain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
BOOSTS SEXTON MII22|R !,
FOR GUARDIANSHIP
Editor of The Sporting News Would
Have Him Head of National
Commission Next Year.

In an editorial by A. j. Flanncr III
This weeks ISSUE of the Sporting News
President NJ Fl. Sexton of the Three
Eye league and of this city, is given
1 good BOOST for the position of chair
man OF the national commission 20
succeed August Hermann. After tell
ing how the commission came 70 be
formed and who the members are, the
writer says
'At each annual session of the tribu-
nal Mr. Johnson has nominated August
Herrmann. whose services to the game
have earned reelection for him. This
formalty will probably be gone
through next winter, but as Il matter
of fact. AIR Sexton is as eligible as
the incumbent, for he is TO marked
degree. ID suitable person as the third
member of the commission The
founder of the national association IS
broadminded sportsman, learned II
baseball law, fair and fearless in the
discharge of duty. above intrigue and
avCrsc to gum shoe methods
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Rock Island, II: Peoria, 2.
Davenport. s; Bloomington, 6.
Dubuque, Z; Decatur, 0.
Cedar Rapids, 3-5; Springfield, o.
(second game Is innings).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
s Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis, 2; Washington, 4.
Detroit. 81: Boston, %.
Cleyeland-New York, postponed, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 20; Kansas City. IL
(first game II innings).
Louisville. 1; Milwaukee, 5.
Indianapolis, 3; ST. Paul, 4.
Toledo-Minneapolis, postponed, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 2; Des .Aloines, /.
Topeka, 7: Denver, 4.
Sioux City. s; Lincoln, 4.
Wichita-Pueblo, postponed,
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
South Bend, 10; Fort Wayne, 1.
GAINESVILLE, 2; Evansville. /.
Dayton, o; Grand Rapids, S.
Wheeling Terre Haute, postponed
rain
CENTRAL. ASSOCIATION.
Jacksonville. 3; keokukS0.
Kewanee, 2; Ottumwa, 0.
Hannibal, S; Quincy, z.
Burlington. O; Waterloo, s.
ILLINOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Pellin, /; Beardstown, 6.
Canton, S; Monmouth, 4 I'll in
nings).
Galesburg. 3; Macomb, 4 90 in
nings).
SCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Oshkosh, 3; Madison, 2 (13 innings)
Fond du Lac, Z; Racine, 2.
Appleton, Z; Freeport, 8.
Green Bay. z; Rockford, s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
ELEVEN YACHTS ARE
RACE CONTESTANTS
Fine Squadron Starts This Morning
in Chicago-Mackinae
Race.

Chicago, July 2i,-EleYcn yachts,
said to constitute the finest squadron
west of the Atlantic scaboaiid, start
cd today on the annual Chicago
Mackinac race. The revenue cutter
Tuscarora Will police the course. The
cutter carries on board wireless in
struments by means of which progress
of the race Will be flashed to shore.
The Amorita, the yacht which all but
won the recent race from New York
to Bermuda, carries the heaviest i,a-
post. The contestants are: sloops,
Seeboomook, Illinois, Naniwa; yawls,
Vencedor, Naiad, Mamma; schooners,
Amerita. Valmore, Hawthorne. Mis-.
trail. Alice Pos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
EFFORT TO BOLSTER
SHAFFER UP AT HOME
Davenport Paper Amusing When 1t
Compares Him With Rock Is
land Manager.

The Davenport Democrat of last eve
ming, i'll an attempt to reply to the
statement of The Argus that the city
on the other. side of the river would
like to get Jack Tighe if it could
makes the childish statement that it
would not trade Pa Shaffer for the
local manager under any circumStan-
ces. The paper then GOES into Il spasm
in its effort to show its readers what
a terrible man Jack Tighe is. Right
here it might be remarked that it is
the attitude of The Democrat toward
the Rock Island manager that has
brought Skaters own misconduct con-
spicuously into the limelight.
Whatever may be said of Tighe. he
has not been whining over the circuit
seeking to discredit the standing of
any other manager, player or team, and
he would not do so under any condi-
tons. whereas Shaffer has been guilty
of most unsportsmanlike cackle in
seeking TO make the other cities of the
when ii comes to personal conduct, "a
to language and actions during games,
Shaffer puts any other manager in
the league TO shame
Davenport may indulge all the ad.
miration it desires, for Pa" Shaffer
but Rock Island proposes to stick with
Jack Tighe as long as he demeans him
self as he is capable of doing and nro
poses TO do. He is game fighter; lot
a gutter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

ance Of the sport through the remain
der of this season, Mayor w. I. Raw
leigh issued call to 400 representa-
tive citizens to meet him in confer
=ence this afternoon and start the work
of securing funds. As result, Free
port will unquestionably finish the
iWisconsin-Illinois season and meet all
its obligations. This is the first in
stance in which Mayor Rawleigh has
interested himself in the baseball sit
uation. The team returns home July
~, at which time two pay days are
due, and strenuous measures must be
taken before that time to save the
team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

g Frank Deconley. the new Rabbit
outfelder, halls from Seward, Neb.,
where he played Independent ball. He
is said to be fast, but not a great hit
ter.
Now watch the fight between Jess
Ruby and Otto Burns for that left field
daily job, as neither will be willing to
admit himself pitcher after the fiasco
in the second game Monday for Burns
and the blow-up. of Ruby Thursday.
( Our FRIEND, Pete Lister, is making
good with Williamsport ili> the Tri-
State league. When the batting aver
ages of the league We're last printed,
Pete was in fourth position on the list
with an average of .326. His hits had
counted for 81 extra bases and in this
respect he was second. as only one
man had made more long drives.
Z Judging by the tone of the stories
10 the Davenport Democrat. the fans
In that city are wonderfully in love
with Holly" as they have tenderly
dubbed him. He has so securely in
trenched himself in the affections of
the folks there that they are burning
incense over his photograph, and are
about ready to start a movement to
build him home near Central park.
Vine Campbell has been bought by
The Pittsburg Pirates aud Howard
Murphy by the st. Louis Cardinals.
The deals are announced as the result
of scouting trips taken by big league
agents to the Pacific coast The Pr.
ates got several players from the
Northwestern league, Campbell being
| the only one from Aberdeen Atten-
tion was attracted to Murphy through
the fact that he is leading the Pacific
Coast league in batting.
| Before he left Decatur, Doc Childs
stated that in all probability Charley
Bomar would join the Commodores be-
| fore the northern trip was over. Up
10 the present every detail of the deal
vas kept quiet, as Donnelly of Peoria
and several other Three-Eye managers
were after the services of the ex-
Connie. Bomar was sold to Des
Moines for 5000 two years ago. He
pitched fairly good ball for the Iowans,
But was not satisfied with his new
berth. Recently he deserted the team
and went down into Alabama, where
he has been playing independent ball
Freeport,. July 24.-In one final eff
fort to revive baseball enthusiasm and
raise money sufficient for the continu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
MEET FOR The THIRD TIME
Ccntrals and Thornbloom Tigers
PLAY Tomorrow in Moline.

The. Rock Island Centrals and the
Thornbloum Tigers OF Moline viii
clash on the Tigersndiamond tomorrow
afternoon fo.' the third time this year.
The Moliucrs' lost the first two games
by close scores. A purse of $50 is up
Tor tdmorrow's game. The teams will
lineup as follows:
Centlals-Bulger, c; Baumbash, p;
Lorenzer. Id; O'Neal 2b; JuhI, IS;
Fox. 3D; Lamp, If; Collins, Of, and
Kinner, IF.
Tigers Nelson, c; Hamburger, p;
Pearson. III; Dyco, 2b; Crippen. IS;
Barr, Sd; Shaeffer, If; Briggs, CT, and
Howell IF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
Papl<e Back in kewanee.

Kewanee, July "a Billy Papke re-
turned to his old stamping grounds
last night. He was met by an enthus-
iastic throng. headed by a brass band,
and was escorted in triumph to his
home. The band remained for two
or three hours at his home, rendering
various selections, and a crowd hung
about the premises constantly. Papke
is making arrangements to so to Chi
oago Sunday morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
A Stack
Of Dollars

Small debts accumulate rapid
ly. Small savings do likewise
the man who starts either to
save or spend is surprised at
the result. Spending every
thing means continual worry,
perhaps a mountain of debt.
Saving. putting by a little each
week, means stack of dollars
and that comfortable feeling.
Which are you doing? Let's
hope you have elected to save
in the future. if not in the past.
We invite you to open an ac-
count with this strong bank
! with 81 or more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
Noted Horse Trainer Dead.

Philadelphia, July 24.-George NJ.
Webb. noted horse trainer and for
16 years manager of Il. r. Stotesbury's
Wingoa Stock farm as Chestnut Hill,
died yesterday at the farm. He was
50 years old. In the course of his
service with Mr.. Stotesbury, he had
trained III of his thoroughbreds and
won more than 800 blue ribbons and a
number OF fchamDiOnShinS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
Tennis Tournament.

Chicago. July 24.-Tennis stars from
all parts of the United States met on
the courts. CT the Onwentsia club 1t
Lake Forest at the beginning of play
today in the 22nd annual tournament
for the championship of the west.
Play began under ideal weather con
ditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

team had Batted entirely around, six
of them had hit safely and five runs
had come over the pan. In the next.
inning DoHnelly mercifully trotted
out Blitz to take Hovlik's place anG
the footsore Islanders made only two
hits and two runs off him in the next
inning. Passes to Murphy and Me.
loan and hits by Jacobsen and Kelle.
did the business. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

When the stomach fails to perfora
it's functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys
congested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re-
stored to healthy condition and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do
it. Easy to take and most effective.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

stolen bases-McGrew. Warrender,
Nye ", Cutshaw. Two-base hits
feitz, Shaffer t2), Novacek. Struck
out-By Fleet, Z; by Davidson, J.
Bases On balls-Off Fleet, A: off Dav:
idsoh, l. Wild pitches-Fleet, l. Dag-
idson, / -Hollingsworth.
Two Hits for Decatur.
DuDuqle, July 24.-Wilder held De-
catur TO two hits and the commodores
were SHUT out to o. Cowell, who
mas beer sold to the st. Louis Nation
aus, was hammered for seven runs IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

place in right field, while that indi-
Vidual did the pitching in the last
inning. He looks in uniform like a
High school junior, but he can play
some
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
ISLANDERS HIT
H0vLlk At WILL
Pile Up II Scores and Win
Game from the Distillers
in Easy Manner.
HARDIN PROVES A PUZZLE
Holds Peoria to Three Stingy Bingles
Locals Field in Great Style
and Bat Hard.

+ GAMES TAMORROW.
Bloomington at Rock Island.
Peoria at Davenport.
Springfield at Dubuque.
Decatur at Cedar Rapids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
Are ON TO DENVER
Glidden Tourists Leave Jules
burg This Morning on 204-
Mile Jaunt.
JOURNEY ALONG PLATTE.
Driver; Overtaken by Sheriff aud
70" Forced to Pay Fine for Col
lisiOn.

JuleSburg, Col, July 24.-TOmor-
row the Gliddenites hit the trail once
more for Denver distance of 204
miles. George Smithson will act as
official pilot into Denver. He has
been over the route many times and
knows every inch of, the road
For over 200 miles the sGlidden
tourists followed the course of the
Platte river yesterday from Kearney,
Neb., to this once famous frontier
town.
The roads were far above the ay-
+erage, but there were three bad
#sandhills, where a number of cars
were held up and had to be pulled
out by horses. At other sections of
the route there were some steep wa
ter bars which were not hard to ne
gotiate if the drivers slowed up a
bit.
In the Glidden tour, however. it is
not considered the proper thing to
slow up for any kind of an obstruc-
ton and yesterdays run was simply
a wild race across the prairie coun-
try with every driver doing his ut
most to beat the schedule as much
as possible. 1t was risky business
taking the bumps at speed and the
trial was strewn with wreckage from
cars.
Driver Settles With sheriff.
The driver of the Jewell was chas-
who had a good motor car at his dis
posal. The Jewell man was over
hauled at Brule, and after making a
settlement was allowed to go on his
way. In passing through Ogallala,
the Jewell machine collided with a
local automobile and while no great
damage was done the sheriff thought
itOrS a lesson.
None of the clean score ears were
penaliZed yesterday, but the Glide,
Moline and Jewell received addition
al penalizations.
1t was another hot day riding
across the sun baked prairie roads,
which were nothing more than "a
trail through the weeds. Most of the
drivers had no trouble in getting in
ahead of time. The tourists who SCI
cured accommodations on board the
special train that is accompanying
the tour are pleased with their lot
tonight, as Julesburg could not begin
to take care of the crowd.
Cold Cream, In Demand
This travelling hotel resembles a
hospital train more than anything
else on account of the large number
of people who are suffering froieSuns
burn. There is strong demand for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

What the Islanders did to Pitcher
Hovlik yesterday was shameful in
the face of the fact that he has just
returned from the big leagues, but
the Islanders were in no humor to
consider the feelings of anyone and
they went after Hovlik's curves,
shoots and spit balls with such vigor
that Manager Frank Donnelly finally
had pity on his star man and ordered
him to the bench while BlitZ was al
lowed to finish the contest. The fl
nal score of the game was II to .
and the two runs which Peoria made
were handed to them, Hardin being
too kind hearted to shut them out by
such an enormous score as II to 0.
Had he done so the Peoria crowd
would have had to bunk out in the
hills when next they are scheduled to
appear at home as the Peoria fans
would have been after them with
blood i'll their eyes.
Hardin Working Good.
George Hardin twirled the game
for the Islanders and he was all the
goods He was little wild. passing
five men. but on the whole his twirl-
ing was almost up to his standard.
He allowed the visitors but three
scattered hits, and none of them
counted for anything. The two runs
which Peoria made came in the sixth
inning when George developed a
wild streak and passed two men in
succession. An out at first put the
runners on second and third and one
of them scored when Donnelly
grounded out at first. Rowan drove
Il hot one to Berger, who fumbled it
long enough to allow the runner to
reach first, which allowed another
run to come in. Except in this in
ming, Peoria failed to get look in
at the game and it looked like an
islander victory otter the first score
had been made by the Islanders,
Runs and Hits Galore.
The Islanders landed on Hovlik in
a frightful manner after the first
three rounds, and runs and hits ga
lore piled up. In the third inning,
the Peoria twirler hit Vogel and
walked Hardin and Murphy moved
them along a base each with pretty
bunt. Berger located the sphere for
a two sacker into right field and both
runners counted In the fifth in
ming. hits by Murphy, Berger and
Jacobsen, were responsible for two
more runs. Berger's effort was his
second two Dagger of the game. In
the, seventh came the landslide HOY
lik's only appearance in the big
leagues took place in the seventh
inning of a game between the White
SoXband Washington, and the former
knocked the spots off him with seven
hits and six runs. The locals tried &c
emulate the example of the Sox and
in doing so they piled up six hits and
five runs and only thoughts of supper
which was awaiting for them, Undue
ed the Islanders TO let up on him and
close the inning. Murphy drove Out
three sacker, Berger poked single
into center, Mclean was safe Oh
Moore's error, Jacobsen drew two
saGker, Mcbride drove a safe one in
to center field and Kelley hit to
right. Stark sacrificed, Vogel follow
ed with hit and after Kelley hat
been caught off second base, HardiI
yielded to the prayers of the spec
tators and got out at first in ordel
to end the awful slaughter. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
Hitting Game to Davenport.

Davenport. July 2i.-Daycnport par
ticipated in swatfcst yesterday at
Davidson's expense, trimming the
boomers to G. DavenportN errors
in the fourth gave the visiting team
three scores. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

Stolen bases-Chase, Callahan t2l,
Bell. Kelly. Two base hits = Car
michael, Collins. Saillard. Smith. Three
base hutchinson. Home run--Clem-
ons. Double play = Carmichael to
Cooley Struck out-By Carmichael,
IS; by Stcigcr. 4. Bases on balls-Of
Carmichael. /: off Steiger, > Hit by
pitcher By Steiger. l. Umpires-
Earle and Conlin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
Diamond Dust.

The Islanders are simply back where
they belong.
In that fatal seventh, everyone
took lick at Hovlik, who wasn't
piching worth lick. No one seemed
to care lick either.
Stark was robbed of hit in the
sixth inning by Netzels sensational
one-handed grab of grounder be-
tween third and shortstop.
Netzel drove one like Il bullet at
Hardin in the seventh inning, but
George stopped it with one hand and
threw the visitor out at first.
That was the third game for Har
din in which he allowed but three
hits in as many successive games.
Guess Georgia has the goods all right.
Mclean wrenched that bad knee of
his in the eighth inning and had to
retire from the game Christy Wilson
took his place, but failed to get a
chance to do anything during the
remainder of the session.
Hovlik knocked out to Jacobsen
in the seventh inning which pulled
the big fellow away from first base.
As soon as Bill got the ball, it be-
came Il race to see who would get
to the sack first. Bills long legs
proved too much for Hovlik.
The Islanders fattened their bat
ting averages nicely yesterday. Muir
ply batted .667, Berger 600, Jacob
| sen 800 and Vogel 667. Every one
got hit except Hardin and Hardin
made mis- hit in another manner.
Donnelly has the cutest and most
| cunning little dumping in the
league in the person of Reynolds,
who was brought out of the mana
lger's suit case yesterday 10 fill Blit2' 5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
phiIlies to Lose Murphy.

Philadelphia, July 2i.-Announce-
ment was made today that Felix Is
man, a well known real estate opera
tor, had purchased an interest in the
Philadelphia National baseball club,
and that Manager Murphy's resigna-
ton has been asked for because he
would not consent to have Mike Don.
lin manager and member of the
team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
GAMES MONDAY.

GAMES MONDAY.
Bloomington at Rock Island.
Peoria at Davenport.
Springfield at Dubuque.
Decatur at Cedar Rapids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

Two base hits-Nandinc, Nunamakcrr
Plass. TAYLOR. Bases on balls-On
Wilder. 4: off Cowell, ). Struck out
BY Wilder, 4; by Burns, 4. Hit ny
pitched ball--Foster. Passed ball
Nunamakcr. Double play-Hauser to
Lerchen. Hits made-Om Cowell s in
three innings Clarke.