davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
WINDSOR CHARITY
WORKER WILL WE'D
Miss Agnes P. Holton To Become
Bride of Charles Read Banks,
Brooklyn Capitalist.

Through the sly work OF Cupid,
Windsor Is soon TO lose Miss Agnes
p. Holton, for a number OF years one
OF the leading charity workers OF the
city, her engagement to Charles Read
Banks, OF Brooklyn, n. Y, having just
been announced.
The announcement came on her re-
turn from Chicago. where she has
spent the past eight months In at
tendance OH sick relative. Mr..
Banks accompanied her from Chicago
because OF the enfeebled condition OF
her aunt. Miss Jones. Of Windsor, who
returned with Miss Holton. Mr..
Banks remained in Windsor but day,
resuming his journey to New York,
Monday evening.
Mr.. Banks Is a man OF political and
business prominence in New York.
He Is known as the King OF the tea
trade" because OF his big dealings In
tea, and he IL also prominent in other
mercantile lines, owning rubber
plantation in India, and having large
oil we'll interests In Ohio. He Is also
a leading force in the ranks of the
Republican party in Brooklyn. At the
time OF the Inauguration of President
ibOO5CNtlt ne was CuObSu 10 represent
his district at the important event.
In charity Mr.. Banks is also active,
although his giving is done in quiet
way. Some years ago he and seven
other moneyed men of Brooklyn or
ganized what Is known as the More
Tomorrow club" for the purpose Of
making Christmas donations to the
poor and needy, particularly the chill
dren. Since then the society has
grown each year, the membership now
containing many OF the city's leading
philanthropists. Last Christmas the
organization clothed. fed and enter
tanned $500 children OF Brooklyn.
What Mr. Banks is doing Inf Brook
Ign Miss Holton has been doing in
Windsor. She has given literally of
her wealth. and many families, par
ticularly the needy Of the colored dis
trict, will hear of her leaving with
deep regret. She has also taken an
active part in the care and uplift Of
dependent and neglected children. In
church, Sunday school and literary
circles she has also been prominent
The day for the wedding has not yet
been set. but it will likely occur within
couple of months. The ceremony
will take place in All Saints church,
Windsor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
NO CAUSE FOR BIG
FUSS Says AMHUT
Senator Declares Trip Abroad Was
Solely for Rest-Sure He'll Win
Political Fight.

II am indignant that my leaving De.
troit for vacation trip should have
caused the furore that il did, said
State Senator John ~ Anhut, Tuesday
night, after his return from Europe.
The stories spread during my alb
sence were started by my canker.
worm enemies and my pernicious
friends, with a view to defeating me
Inf the senatorial race this year. am
back TO fight ihem, and | shall land
the nomination and election in the dis
trict
My physician told me that | was
overworking on business matters, and
that | needed complete rest. was
afraid that IL went to any place near
Detroit, | would be back in The Office
all the time, SO took slow boat 10
Liverpool, and went through France
and Germany to Lucerne and Inter
laken. Switzerland. Then took a
slow boat back. and am rested and in
fighting trim I've been 80 among my
workers, and the old organization tina
elected me In 1908 will fight TO the
last ditch for me again.
Il have resolved not to talk business
until after my political matters are n
tened to. AS for the Anhut Motor Car
&c. deal, about which so much has
been said, II is purely technical mat
ter OF law which my attorneys and
those OF the other directors and stock
holders can settle. II has nothing to
do with the personal relations OF the
other directors and myself.
Ore statement was made whiic
was gone, wish 20 correct. did not
&C aDIoad TO meet any young woman.
There ale enough nice gi,s In Detroit.
and If | ever do marry IL will be n
girl from the Fourth senatorial dis
tTl(t /"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
MUCH WORK FALLS TO THE
ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF PROBATE
Judge Durfee Explains Duties and
Warmly Commends Judge HUI
bert's Work.

Judge Durfee, asked to explain the
duties of the associate judge Of pro.
bate, to be nominated Sept. 6 and
elected in November, said:
There appears to be a misunder'
standing among the voters of Wayne
county as to the powers and duties OF
the associate Judge of probate, which
Ia augmented by George II. Carlisle s
campaign card in which he gives the
title of the Office as associate Judge
of probate Juvenile court division)
There is no such Office. This is I'M
doubtedly through Ignorance on Mr.
Carlisle's part as to the duties Of the
Eofacsy and not with the intent to de
ceive the voter.
1.-The last legislature provided for
two judges of probate in Wayne coun
ty with equal powers and duties, ex
cept that the senior Judge was EN-
powered to make division of the
work between the two judges.
Henry s. Hubert, who has been
associated with me as clerk and
register of probate for over 10 years
was appointed to the Office by the gov.
ernor on Sept. !, 1909, upon petit
ton presented to him signed by near
ly every attorney in the country. To
him was assigned not only the work
In the Juvenile division Of the probate
court but more work in the other di'
vision OF the court than falls to the
Judge Of probate Of any other county
In the state, including examining and
passing upon all accounts filed In the
probate court by executors, admins
traitors, guardians and trustees; hear.
ing of all petitions for the appoint
ment of guardians Of insane and men
tally incompetent persons, spend
thrifts, and minors where notice Is re-
CURED, hearing Of all petitions for
the commitment Of insane persons to
asylums and for the commitment OF
feeble minded and epileptic persons to
the Michigan Home in Lapeer and the
determining of the inheritance tax in
all estates. Many of these matters
are bitterly contested.
IN my absence or illness the duties
of both divisions falls to Judge HUI.
bert, who now for one year has con
scientiously and ably performed the
duties assigned him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
GIVES IN ACCORDANCE
WITH BIBLE TEACHINGS
All Work Barred, Farmer Landsdown
Keeps Sabbath AS Did the
Ancient Hebrews.

BRIGHTON, Col, Aug. 31.-William
Landsdown, a well-to-do farmer, Nv
ing three miles northeast OF Fort Lup-
ton, is said to have the somewhat
unique distinction of living daily in
strict accord with Biblical teachings.
All affairs of business and home
life, all questions of Importance are
regulated and disposed of only after
careful study OF the family Bible.
The Sabbath is kept holy even to
the strictness of the old Hebrew Gus
toms. No work is done on. that day.
Food Is prepared on Saturday, while
feed for the stock on the farm Is CIV
en- In double portions on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Landsdown, though
old people, are still active in the con-
duct OF affairs, and are assisted by a
son and daughter. Anna and William.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
CASHIER is MISSING.
Depositors and Officials OF vermIiIion
Bank Are Wrought Up.

MT. PLEASANT, Mich, Aug. 81
f. G. Vermillion. cashier OF the
Farmers and Merchants Bank OF Yer
million, disappeared two days ago and
the depositors and officials OF the
bank are much wrought up. All OF
the money and books of the bank are
locked in the vault. OF which only the
cashier knew the combination. The
officials have made no attempt 10 gain
access TO the vault. as IL was thought
that the cashier would appear soon.
His family left Saturday for Ohio.
Saturday night Mr.. Vermillion left
Mt. Pleasant TO spend Sunday nshing
along the Slagle river He Is said
10 have started to return Sunday
night. but has not been heard from
since.
MIR. Vermillion came here from
Cleveland three years ago and organ
lied the Farmers and Merchants
bank. of which the stockholders are
mostly farmers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
SOCIETY LEADER SECRETLY
MARRIES MATINEE IDOL

Miss Beatrice Prentice, who belongs
TO a prominent New York family. and
who figures in the blue book of the
son Ford, the matinee idol. March 20
1909. The other Prentices in the blue
book were the reasons for the secrecy
They objected when she stepped on
the family pedestal TO go OH the stage
and they would never have consented
10 marriage with an actor.
Mrs. Ford is wealthy in her own
right. She owns a beautiful lily plan
tation on the island OF Bermuda. She
met Actor Ford while both were mem
bers OF the Soldiers OF Fortune" com.
pany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
A $500 PEARL WAS
FTSHERMAN'S LUCK
Now Townspeopie Are searchina
Elkhorn River for More
Precious Stones.

STANTON, Neb., Aug. 3l.-The
pearl fishing craze has struck the
town. Merchants are leaving their
stores, professional men their ofnces
and farmers their fields to hunt pearls
in the Elkhorn River.
A few days ago Herman Seidel was
fishing in the river for pike. Rum
ming out of bait, he opened q clam
shell in order to get the clam and
use 1t. AS he pried the shell apart Z
pure white pearl almost as large a. q
hickory nut flashed before his eyes.
He stopped his pike fishing and went
to hunting clans. with the result that
In the afternoon he secured two more
pearls, somewhat smaller than the
first one.
Seidel sent the largest pearl to
wholesale jewelry house in Omaha
and has received word that II Is worth
$500 The result OF this find has
started everybody to hunting pearls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
WANTED. A BEAR.
Successor to Old SANDY" Sought For
Belle Isle Zoo.

Wanted-One grizzly bear Apply
Park department.
This is no josh. Park Commission
er Hurlbut was in dead earnest when
he asked The Times to help him find
new bear for the Belle Isle Zoo
Ever since old Sandy" turned up his
toes last fall the department has been
trying to find a bruin to take his
place. but bears, and especially griz
ely bears. are not as easy to buy as
one might suppose.
II have even written to the Ma
tional Geological park for assistance
in finding bear. but there's nothing
doing as yet" said the commissioner
IL would be willing to pay $500 for a
fine specimen about three years old
If anybody has a bear they don't
know what to do with wish he
would let me know"
The old female Elk that has beer
a feature of the zoo for IL years, ever
since her birth. In fact, Is no more
Killed on account of olleg," is the
way the report from the overseeI
reads. The Elk was born on the
island in 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
By II. II. MACK.

scarce and active. Receipts OF veal
calves have not been nearly equal 10
the demands and prices are again ris-
ing. The demand for feeders Is im-
proving sombewhat of late. probably
because Of the improved prospect for
corn.
The immense arrivals OF native
lambs continue in all markets and
prices drag as a result of the over
supply One year ago, In the Chicago
market. fat lambs were selling 81 per
cwt. higher than feeding lambs; this
year killers and feeders sell al same
range. Likely western feeding lambs
are selling we'll. simply because feed
ers begin to realize that they are to
have a hard time filling their sheds
with desirable feeding lambs. In view
Of the recent large runs Of lambs, II
is believed that the market viii be
practically bare OF stock. later on.
Farmers. the country over. seem to
be eager to cash everything la the
live stock line that eats grain and hay.
evidently anticipating a scarcity OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
CHURCH ADVERTISING PAYS.
SO Says the Rev. James w. Kramer
Of Spokane, Who Has Tried II.

of Spokane, Who Has Tried II.
SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 31-"I have
drawn people to hear my sermons by
advertising | have attracted them
with moving pictures, not suppers,
pink teas and flowers and flags. If |
have had any degree OF success in
Spokane 1t is because OF the liberal
use OF printers ink" said the Rev.
DR.. James w. Kramer, pastor OF the
First Baptist church, who came to
Spokane from South Carolina two
years ago. There is something
worse than sensationalism. II Is the
inability of the church to produce life.
The church that does not advertise
Is behind the times and is nursing
empty pews, and he who rails against
the minister for advertising is suffer
ing for a congregation. | am not an
advocate of ragtime methods or vul-
gar preaching, but do plead for the
church which is humming plant Of
machinery. with live Goals in the fire
box smoke curling from the stack
and every belt, wheel and pulley GO
ing. | believe, too, that the people
need instruction, and that minister
OF the gospel Is first, last and all the
time a teacher. There must be life. 3"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

Again the live stock situation takes
a turn for the better and those who
have consistently predicted high prices
for September are jubilant. In the
cattle division of the trade, demand
for strictly dry-fed stock weighing
above 1900 is pressing. not nearly
enough making its appearance to meet
the needs Of the trade. Prime steers
are selling higher in Chicago market
than they did on this date last year.
Killers are willing TO buy western
cattle: In fact Il Is claimed that they
greatly outdress the natives that are
coming. The main difficulty at pres
ent is the light receipts of desirable
cattle and the headlong scramble 20
get a few. Detroit has been getting
light runs of cattle OF late and all
classes of butchers are eager to buy
common and medium cattle. There is
an especially active demand for fat
cows. the beef from which can be
made to do duty "a steer-beef az soon
as the hide is of. Mich cows are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
BOY IS REAL "CHANTECLER. ;
Chicken Bone is Grated Into One Of
His Legs.

DEADWOOD, s. OAK, Aug. 3".-By
grating chicken bone into his leg,
Lloyd Hixson. a fourteen-year-old lad
from Vermillion. is expected TO be as
good as new Eixson has been for sew
eral months past suffering from tuber
culosis OF the small bone In the leg
until IL wasted away He went TO Hot
Springs, where Dr. Walker removed
the bone and substituted one from q
chicken and the new bone Is now he
llcved to be knitting satisfactorily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT, Aug. 3i.-Up Ontario
poon tuesday; annie o.sn v ! p; m 3,
rdls Uganda u,Ss 1856: Hoy,, Vim. Car.
err s:45: Cornell, Bryn MaWr. s:9 49,
a, paul. 5:s5: Christopher, 6:15; Cor
|lnna. s:45. Gretwick; , 1;oS' milwaukee
IDown, Carnegie. 1920 y. m. Tues
bay; Black. sIo; Ball Ball Bros SoS Rog psc 2iS
|psnrn s.25: III. n. Smith. i:25: Reed
,aanborn' $50: Peliatt. $40; Saxona
\ 40. Midland Queen, Boston, $40; fu
Ina. |s.i5: wilpen. $50.
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE; Mich" r Aug 81 =
N ,hshaaca. Il; Scott. G. 3. Green. Oul
ksn. Armour, 2; sacramento, ch 6d,,IT
N Saronic. 8; John DonaIdson' "e''Ss
Down: McDougall, Holley. $50 P M
raesday: Pollock. 2:sos Van Hise, Nal Ma,
a waiter scranton, $3.50; Charles Men
,vnch. Andaste. Joliet, $50; Colgate
s;se
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
LETTER LOST IL YEARS.
Certificate Of Deposit for $3.50 Re-
turned to Sender After Long
Search BY Postal Officials.

DENVER, Aug. 31.-Harriett Tolley,
eleven years ago mailed to her hus-
band, in Pueblo, a certificate of de-
post for $3.50 in the Denver National
bank. The husband. George Fl. Tolley,
failed to receive the letter lin which
the certificate was Enclosed. Efforts
we're made TO trace il without avail.
The bank issued a duplicate certfl-
cate, but required the Tolleys to file
bond guaranteeing the bank against
loss should the original certificate fall
into other hands.
The original certificate was found
recently in Pueblo and mailed to Mr..
Tolley. No explanation was made as
to how 1t got there. On presentation
of the original certificate at the bank
the indemnity bond was released.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

Summers Cannot Stop Mttl
While coombs Proves vszy
Big Puzsle. u

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81.
athletics fell on Pitcher Summers n
terday and made runs almost e. -!
Ire fetal hits were rs, while 60
runs resulted. The Tigers junt me-
aged TO squeeze In run (luring
ninth inning. Coombs pitched 1(oo|
game and had the Tigers lust 49,
where he wanted them ali the IT,
Moriarty was the only Tiger who N
with any effect. W
FIRST INNING.
DETROIT-D. Jones nied 10 Bnrx1
Oidrings great catch robbed Delohonf
OF triple. Cobb famed. NO RlJM4
PHlLADELPHIA-Lo died. pele<'
Delehanty. Collins made two bagS e
a drive TO center. Collins was hit ~
Bakers batted ball NO RUN. NJ
SECOND INNING.
INSTRUMENTATION died 20 Oh
ring. Moriarty singled. When Buon'
Lapp to Collins. No RUN ''s~
LADEI4PHIA--Davis was out.
Bush to t. Jones. Murphy singled e.
iarty unassisted. On Georges poor
throw to nab Lapp. Barry took third
Coombs' single scored him. LORDS
I snss a ssSr sS 1aSp oidlRg fSFsSe
THIRD INNING. V
DETROIT-T. Jones walked. schmidfI
iouled TO Lapp. Summers singled. D.
Jones flied to oldring, and Tom Jones
was doubled at second. NO RUN.
Bush. Baker MED to ID. Jones Davis
repeated to Crawford. NO RUN.
FOURTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures famed. Coob
died. Baker to Davis. Crawford walked.
| singled, and on the throw In took sec-
ond, while sam skipped to third. Bush
famed NO RUN: -
Jones. Barry singled. Lapp singled e.
right. Barry going to third. Lapp took
second on the throw. On D~lehanty'o
barry sarpw ana was sass on
around Lord famed. Oldring fol-
lowed him. TWO RUNS
FIFTH INNING.
DETRoIT-Tom Jones flied to Baker,
Schmidt rolled to Baker. Summers
'0 PMfL a pEa2ePRH COLIN singled %
T. Jones. Baker tripled to left center.
scoring Collins Davis popped TO Tom
MarpSy While Vns nSrsr wss
famed. Two RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
DETROIT-Collins threw d. Jones
out. Baker threw Delehanty out.
Cobb sanns singled 70 the ini,sld Cobb Bat, stole
PHILADELPHIA---De threw
Lapp out. Coombs singled to center-
Lord flied to Crawford. Oldring doubled
| to right, putting Coombs on third. Coli
| Inns flied to Crawford. NO RUN.
| SEVENTH INNING.
\ DETROIT-Moriarty singled to cen-
| ter. Bush flied to Baker, Tom Jones
HE'D to Lord Schmidt forced 1or-
PIILADELPHIA--Ba sinGled q
Crawford. Davis flied to Crawford.
Murphy singled to center, Baker go1nG
! to third Barry sacrificed. scoring
| Baker, Murphy going to second. MUIR
ply stole third. Lapp walked. Nor
| iarty threw Coombs out. ONE RUN.
EIGHTH INNING.
DETROIT-Lathers batted for sum-
| mers. Lathers flied to Lord. ID. Jones
| popped TO Collins. Barry tossed out
Delehanty NO RUN.
| PHILADELPHIA--Wo now pitch
Ing for Detroit Lord popped to Nor
iarty. Oldring fouled to Schmidt.
Collins fiied to Cobb. NO RUN.
NINTH INNING
DETROIT--Cobb beat out an tnfeId
! hit. Crawford fouled to Baker.
While Collins was throwing Morfarty
J out, Cobb scored. Bush singled. Tom
Jones flied to Lord. ONE RUN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
BROWNS IN RIVER.

PORT HURON. Mich, August 81
John Slavin. age 81 years. was
drowned in Black river late yester-
day afternoon Slayin was a member
OF the Lake Seamen's union and re-
turned from the 500 but a few days
ago. He Invested himself OF his cloth
ing. although bystanders demonstrated
with him. and swan out to the center
OF the river. lie disappeared within =
few seconds The police are inclined
"a the suicide theory. but his family
claim he was always fond Of The
water M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
Ilncoln,s Aid Near Death.

HANOVER, Aug. Si.-,Major Henry
Reed Rathbone, who was an aid 10
President Lincoln and suffered stab
wound in attempting to save the lie
of his chief on the night OF the as
sassination, is near death in the Grim
inal ward OF the insane asylum at
Hiliesheim, of which he has long been
an inmate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

Several hundred young men employ.
ed In Detroit banking houses. trust
companies and insurance companies
have organized the "Musselman 81
club" and will work for the nomina.
ton of Musselman at the primaries,
Many of them are first voters and will
cast their first ballot for the Grand
Rapids man. ID. l.. Sterling is presl.
dent OF the organization. 5. ID. Hubbcll
is secretary and II. II. Pounds is tre1s'
urer. Headquarters are in Room No
ia Ford budding A big meeting VIII
be held there, Wednesday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
says Trees are Destroyed.

Park Commissioner Hurlbut is send
ing a communication to the common
council, Tuesday night, calling attep-
ton to the fact that many OF the city's
trees have been ruined as result OF
employees OF telegraph, telephone and
electric light companies cutting of the
tops of them so the branches will not
interfere with the wires. The commits
sioner asks the council to give him
power to put stop to this practice.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY OR CITY--3aO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
STATE CAN'T INTERFERE.

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. '".-tSpe-
ciaD-That the city oil SAGINAW has
been defeated in it's effort to have the
state railroad commission probe the
electric light rate situation was eyinc-
ed at the council meeting Monday
night when City Attorney O'Keefe an
moi need that the railroad commission
had stated II could not interfere with
the matter here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
American Girl to Wed Japanese.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-With the ap-
,roval OF her parents. Miss Ethel
Marie Bagg, graduate OF Horace
lam school, is to marry Zentaro Mo-
.ikubo. a Japanese. son OF a member
| # the Japanese parliament and Toxic
jty council, next month. Following
Inc marriage the couple will go TO
anan to live, where the bridegroom
Nh become a partner in his fathers
|,ankinR business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
Mayor oarynor Takes Walk.

NEW YORK, August 31.-Mayor
Gaynor yesterday proved the extent Of
his recovery by INDUCING freely in
his favorite exercise, walking. 1t is
the first time he has been permitted
to walk any distance since he was In
jured. The mayor made trip Of in
spection over his farm near st. James,
l.. l., and later walked to the village.
and paid visit to the post Office. He
wound up the day by taking a long
automobile ride.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
KITTY HAS 8 LEGS, 2 TAILS.
ls Being Raised BY Hand, As Mother
Tabby Disowned IL.

SHEBOYGAN. Wis, Aug. 31.-This
city, the home OF cheese, children and
chairs. liz looking also for the Wiscon-
sin record for freaks. The latest is
the birth here of kitten with a
head. two tails and eight legs. The
mother cat disowned the creature and
IL is being raised by hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
United After Thirty.seven Years.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. Slater 81
years separation, Mrs. Anna Treager,
1909 Vlietst., has been reunited with
brother and sister in Abilene. Tex.
The brother and sisters were born in
indianapolis. and were separated after
moving to Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

Job Printing Done HiEht Times
lsrintisg Co.. Is John R-st- Call Main
1i9s. or City 33Ss. \M-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

Eat your sunday dinDer I'm Bohemia
at the Fairfax Music. Fish and
chicken, soc Main 5932.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

DETROIT--Cobb beat out an tnneld
hit. Crawford fouled to Baker.
While Collins was throwing Morfarty
out, Cobb scored Bush singled. Tom
Jones flied to Lord. ONE RUN.