davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05
SPOKANE JUDGE OUT
FOR LONGEVITY RECORD

Spokane, Wash.-"I have been
working on this theory two years and
ie l live two years more and am in
good condition l am going to live to
be 120 years of age" said Judge E.
H. Sullivan of the Spokane county
supreme court. Moreover" he said,
Il believe that members Of the hu-
man race will live to be 400 or 500
years old in time" Judge Sullivan,
who is 60 years of age and as strong
as a new arrow, ascribes his physical
and mental vigor to exercising regu-
larly, drinking plenty of water ani
breathing pure air. THE matter of
life he said in explaining his theo-
ry, sis mainly a question of renewal.
Barring accidents. If we take care of
ourselves and don't give up, we should
live many years longer than we do
at this time. Old age is nothing more
than fear, ignorance ana giving up.
There is no need for old age in the
body. Just keep the joints springy and
the blood pounding through the veins
and arteries and the body will renew.
My rule is to drink more water than
the foodstuffs l eat and walk as much
as possible"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05
ENVOY OF MIKADO
TALKS ON SUFFRAGE

London.-The japanese ambassa-
dor, responding as the chief guest to
the toast of Japan" at the Lyceum
club dinner, said that the people of
Japan had the shortcomings, weak
nesses and defects common to all
mankind, but this much could be said
for them-they were always ready and
eager to learn from others what was
good for them and for the rest of the
world
In this respect the women OF ia
pan We're equally eager. Fundamen-
tally the moral code OF women was
doctrine of obedience to three per-
sons in the course Of life-to their
parents, then TO their husbands, and
finally to their children. That code
had come TO be regarded as quite in
sufficient for modern relations be-
tween men and women. They were
beginning to think tney were as i'm
portant, Il not more important, a unit
of society as men, and at the present
rate of progress the day must soon
come when the rules and customs
which had always regulated the re-
lations Of the two sexes had to be en-
| tirely recast on the principle of more
power to the women.
Personally, he did not regret the
| movement; on the contrary, he was
fully convinced that the real pro-
gress of any nation could only be Sc
cured by the recognition OF the
claims of woman, and the recognition
| by her of her proper place in the
domain of domestic and social life.
| The women of Japan had not reach
ed that stage where they demanded
political rights, and he could not help
thinking that he day was long dist
ant when they would. But in Other
respects they were coming forward
and their position was rapidly be-
coming more important.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05
\ PIPE Is BETTER THAN
CIGARETTES, SAYS DUKE

London.-An interesting story is in
circulation illustrative of the Duke
of Connaught's democracy with the
rank and file of the army. At Aid
ershot during the recent maneuvers,
the duke, in civilian clothes, came
across a young recruit outside the
barracks smoking a cigarette. The
duke engaged the soldier in CONVEX
sation, asking why he did not smoke
a pipe instead Of cigarette. The
soldier, not recognizing the duke, an
swered:
why, old Connaught smokes ci-
garettes, why shouldn't I?'
Yes" answered the duke, but
old Connaught never smoked a cigar
ette at your age
Just then an officer saluted the
duke and the young recruit fled on
discovery of the identity of his visit
or. The duke enjoyed the incident
immensely, ascertaining the recruits
name and sent him briar pipe. some
good tobacco and a little note reading
Take my adviCe-Connaught."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05

them on official occasions to curtsey
to Lady Gladstone. Although Lady
Gladstone is a very charming woman,
the society leaders mere do not see
why she should receive the obeisance
due to the queen. Many of them, in
Guiding the wives of the ministers,
have shown their views of the matter
by Strengthening their backs in a
marked manner on occasions when
they should bend them in an humble
curtsey.
1t is true that Lord Gladstone, as
first governor-general of United South
Africa. occupies a higher position
than any previous representative of
the British crown sent there; but
South Africans have been used to
democratic governors who did not sur
round themselves with royal state, and
We're, in fact, good fellows" and
they expected the new governor-gen-
eral, as a professed radical, to be even
more So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05

save money by reading today's ada
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05
ADVOCATES REFORMS
IN PRESENT DIVORCE LAWS

Spokane. Wash.-Publicity as a
precaution against fraud in actions
for divorce is advocated by Presiding
Judge j. D. Hinkle of the superior
court of Spokane county, who an
nounces that the rule, permitting 30
days to elapse between the filing of
the suit and the trial of the case, un-
doubtedly will be adopted by the
judges in Spokane county, going into
effect on November l.
Judge Hinkle, who has studied the
question for years, also advocates
these reforms in requirements and
procedure in divorce cases not only
in this county, but all over the coun-
try:
Six months or a year between the
time of separation ana filing of
complaint in actions on grounds Of
cruelty and nonsupport.
Two years residence in the state
TO enable a former nonresident to
sue for divorce.
Interlocutory decree of divorce not
to be made final until six months or
a year after the trial of the case.
Requirements that parties may not
remarry within a year of the grant
ing of the divorce.
The requirement now is that a
suit be filed at least five days before
the trial." Judge Hinkle said. at
used to be that a case would be
started one day and rushed to trial
on the next. Publicity was lodged
and often a year would pass before
relatives or friends of couple knew
they had been legally separated.
THE system followed in several
states OF granting an interlocutory de-
cree at the time Of trial, which does
not become final except through the
act of the petitioner, six months or
a year later, would also be an ad-
vantage. Many reconciliations might
take place under such conditions,
which are prevented now by the di-
vorce becoming final Immediately af-
ter il is granted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05
FEAR TIBET OUTBREAK:
TROOPS IN READINESS

Simla, British India. The unrest
in Tibet, due to the continued activ-
ity of the Chinese, has assumed so
threatening a form that the English
government has ordered a sufficient
number of Indian troops to be held
in readiness on the Tibetan frontier,
to proceed. if necessary, to the relief
of Gyantse and Guatong, the British
agencies in Tibet. The Chinese gov
ernment in its efforts to re-establish
its authority in Tibet sent troops and
officials into the country. These
We're opposed by the Dalai Lama and
the theoacracy governing the country,
the conflict eliminating in the flight
of the Dalai Lama to English terri
tory early this year. Advices from
the British protectorates Of Nepaul
and Bhutan, which adjoin Tibet, at
that time. indicated that the Chinese
occupancy of Tibet had excited un-
rest in the protectorates, which might
call for interference to protect Brit
ish interests
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05

grew stronger, and within three months
l was perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound" Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN,
2l15 Second ST., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
IfyOu want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewill treatyOur letterasst strictly
confidential. For 90 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05
TO KOWTOW OR SOT TO,
THAT is THE QUESTION

London.-Dispatche from Cape
Town state that democratic South Af-
rica is wrestling with the problem,
ITO kowtow or not to kowtow?" The
new governor-generaI, Lord Glad
stone, shows a tendency to fussy GER
emonial which the Africanders don't
understand-and don't like. The at
mosphere of the Court of st. James is
an importation which they have no
use for.
Society women are especially indig-
nant at an unofficial edict requiring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05
Library
Notes

Man and the Earth.


At present when we hear 80 much
upon conservation of resources, espe-
cially when we have seen resources
conserved in such a way a. to bring
only loss of money and opportunity, Il
Is wise to listen to the other side and
hear what the right kind of conserva-
ton means.
Professor Shaler in his little book,
Man and the Earth" explains how
long various products and forces OF
nature we depend upon viii last such
as oil, coal, light and heat He hints
as to how We can get the best use
from them for ourselves and those
who come after US.
The whole tone of the book is in
spring. 1t gives US a noble idea Of
our duty to the earth on which we
live.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Mimi was great
sufferer from female troubles which

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. l read so
much of whatLydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women l
felt sure it would
help me, andI must
say it did help me
wonderfully. Ny
pains all left me, 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05
SOME SHORT NEWS
NOTES FROM WESTON
Especial Correspondence.) }

N'-PCNI"I N~OI To OII1OIIVC'I
Weston, ore, Aug. S.-Miss May
Carmichael is at Wenatchee, Wash,
visiting among friends.
Miss Della Compton Of Portland.
where she is employed as stenograph-
er, came in on this mornings train
to spend a few vacation days with
her parents.
Mrs. George Badgett of Pilot Rock,
and friends.
Mrs. Fred Kershay who has been
visiting at her sisters home in Port
land has returned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05
Fort St. James
On Lake Stuart,
BRITISH COLUMBIA

This is destined to be the Portland
of British Columbia. on a navigable
river and deep water lake with two
trains running in next fall.
Letters pour into our office all day
with applications for lots. To those
who cannot come in we would do our
utmost to make a good selection.
Price 500 and 5000 each. Cash
$500, balance $1,000 a month. A
few 40 acre farms joining Fort 81.
James townsite and Lake Stuart,
5000 cash and $1,000 a month.
Gou need not be Canadian Citizen
to Hold This.
You need not improve It. nor Won
need not reside on IL. All this land
Is on or near the railroad. Grand
Trunk Pacific, Alaska Yukon. and
Canadian Northern railroads.
Rich farm lands, $3.50 per acre.
$500 cash, and balance Sl.oo Der acre
per year until paid.
APPLY CANADIAN NORTHERN
LAND COMPANY,
so4, SOS and 500 lewis Buildins.
Portland, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05
MosQUITO-PRooF BOAT.
one OF Fleet for West Afrieaz Trade
Copper Gauze Used.

LiverpoOl-The Jonathan Holt, the
first oceangOing mosquito steamer,
has arrived in the Mersey from the
clyde, where she was built to the OF
der OF Messrs John Holt & Co. Of
Liverpool, being the first OF setef
ships Of special design for the Liver
pool West African trade.
OF a small draft, she has an extra
strong bottom for crossing sand bars
and navigating the African rivers.
All the doors, windows, ports and
other openings are provided with cop
per gauze fittings to prevent the en-
try of the notwithstanding mosquito.
Winnie, aged five, was much i'm
pressed by a cuckoo clock which she
saw while on visit to a friend. When
she came home she said to her
mother:
Mother when o'clock came
something came out that looked lihe,
an imagination Of a chicken"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21
Glidden Tourists
at Hot Springs
Make Only Short Run Sunday-ROy'
ally Entertained at Arkansas


HOT SPRINGS. Ark, June ls.-(special
Telegram.)-Today's run of the Glidden
tour was a short one, but sixty-five miles
from Little Rock to this place, but though
short, 1t was beastly hot and dusty and
in places the road was bad. Five cars
suffered in the before-luncheon jaunt
Lexington 1903, which had previously been
leading for the Chicago trophy. hit a
treacherous culvert thirty miles from Hot
Springs and broke the right member of its
frame. The Carter car, los, broke its rear
axle about two miles from this place.
Other cars to be penalized were Carter car
), points for Tightening a spring clip and
the drive chain; Ohio H. 5 points for TAX
ing water six times, and Cinon 10. l6 points
for Tightening bolts in a wheel.
The tourists were royalty entertained in
Hot Springs today The half days rest
here has proved decidedly wholesome to
the road-weary tourists. This Is the first
time in the history OF the Gliddeu touring
that trip was made on Sunday.
Mondays run. Scout Lewis says, will be
the hardest OF the whole tour.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21
Hanson Strong
After Vacation;
Several Are Hit
Grand Island Pitcher Hits or Passes
Fifteen Hastings Players for
Thirteen Bases.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 20.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.) AFTER a two weeks vaca-
ton. Hansen hit or passed fifteen of the
brickmakers and allowed them eight hits
for a total of thirteen bases. Fortunately
none of the visitors was seriously injured.
Score: RH.E.
Cd; Island 80 I / 9 9 "a 8
Batteries: Waldron and Wally, Hansen,
McKibben and Carroll.
SEWARD, Neb. June 2O.-(special Tee-
gram.) -Seward played Superior here today.
The score was to for Seward. Mantken
Tage was run over and then stepped on
and seriously injured by the bus team at
the close of the game today. Score:
t' R.HE
Seward ....n...3 Ot2pO o o i s.--d s
Superior .......,.0 / 0 2 % o O--3 8 4
Batteries, Seward, Walker and Zeack;
man.
FREMONT, Neb., June 2O-(special Tel
egram. )-Fremont was defeated by the Red
Cloud Indians today to the tune of to 2.
Hartman for Fremont was bumped hard in
the fifth. the visitors getting four men
across home plate Score: RH.E.
Fremont ......,..o 2 Q Q Q Q Q % Ii
Batteries: Rad Cloud, Jarrett and Moss;
Fremont Hartman and Bonner. Umpire:
Boswell.
COLUMBUS, Neb., June 2O.-(Special Tel
egram.) -Heavy hitting by Kearney and
costly errors by Columbus lost the game
for the locals today 1 nthe ninth. Score:
RH.E.
Columbus 80 079 % : 8
Kearney, Wright and Fousen. Umpire
Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21
TOPEKA TRI Ms The ROUREES
Omaha Batsmen Fail to Hit the Ball
often Enough.
SCORE IS 9 TO 8 AT FINISH
Kelley starts, Tor Home Team. hut
is DATED out of BOX In Fifth
Dusty Rhodes steps in ana
Makes Good.

Omaha could not hit Kaufman when
hits wefe. needed to bring in runs, and
lost the game TO Topeka Monday by a
score Of to g. But one earned run was
made by Omaha and that was in the sixth
when Harry WEIGH lifted a beautiful drive
over the right field fence The other two
scores we're secured by an error and
feeders choice.
Kelley, who started In the box for the
Hsurkes. was nit hard in the fifth inning
ana was retired IN favor Of Rhodes. The
Cooleys raped Kelley for three two
baggcrs IN this inning which, with two
singles scored three rims
Dusty" Rhodes. who made his first ap-
pearance in an Omaha uniform since the
1903 season took up the job. He showed
some style in his first inning when he
struck out three men IN a row He later
whiffcd two more. -Four hits were made
off him. but they were well scattered and
n score would not have been made hut
for poor throw to the plate by Corridor.
ShottOn played in left field for five in
nings. but got a rap on the hand. when
he caught Kerns' fly and Thompson was
sent In 10 take his place. Shotton allowed
q run In the fourth when he muffed
Cooley's fly and let Kerns come home
from second.
Cooley was in the game at first to show
his youngsters how the game should be
played. But they did not seem to get hep
10 the system and played just fair ball,
weIch Makes Home Run.
WEIGHS homerun came in the sixth, when
no one was on bases, after Thompson was
out. Omaha needed three to tie and a
groan went up from the grandstand when
Harry could not bring any one home.
After two were out in the fifth, Thoma-
son got a two-sacker. Pennell singled as
did Ktinkle. Thomson scored on Kunkle's
hit and Kahl swatted a hummer for two
bases and scored the remaining men on
bases. These were the only scores that
were really earned. The other came as a
result of Apoor playing the field by the
ROurke's. The last one in ninth was the
result Of Corridors misjudgng the dis
lance from second to home plate. Kunkle
hit one close to second and Corridor
knocked II down and had time to get Boles
at the plate. but he threw wild.
Topeka plays the last game of the ser
les here Tuesday. Then comes st. Joseph
for four games. Tic score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21
Victory for WiIber Team.

WILDER, Neb., June 2O.--(Specal. Will
Der defeated the Capital Beach Giants Of
season on the home erounds' HeavV hit
ting in the fourth inning, scoring four
runs, won for the locals. Score: RH.E.
Capital Beach .......0O0O0 1902 I
WILDER ................0 0 FAX 900 90 II 3
Batteries; Capital Beach. Whitehead and
Gable; WILDER, Luse and Prucha, Two
base hits: Seguin, A. Shimonek and o.
Luse. Struck out: BY Whitehead, s; by
Luse. S. Umpire: Hokuf
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21
MILLERS HUMBLE HOLSTERS
Minneapolis Takes Another, Making
Ten Straight Victories.
PATTERSON SHOWS GREAT FORM
Milwaukee Blanks Toledo, Three TO
Notwithstanding beats 81.
Paul-I<ansas city whips
I Columbus.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 2O-Cheney lasted
less than two innings against the locals
and Mccarthy. who succeeded him. was
also hit hard the home club having little
difficulty in winning It's tenth straight
game. TO ? Patterson held Minneapolis
to four hits and would have scored a
shutout, but for Altizers errors. A catch
by Hayden featured the game. Score:
Lemon batted for Higgins In ninth.
I MidninTs sDo,,. '''''''''o IS
Two.base hits; Clymer, Murch. Three
base hit: Patterson; Home run. j. WI
lismss stolen bases: Altizer, 2: Cravath.
Double play Higgins, Murch. Left on
bases; Minneapolis, .; indianapolis 6 Hits:
off Cheney, in one and one-third innings;
OH MCCARTHY, I in six and two-thirds in
nings. Base on balls: OFF Patterson, /; Off
Mccarthy, l. Struck out: BY Patterson, 3;
by Cheney, l; by Mccarthy, s. Wild pitches:
Cheney ~. Time: 1855, Umpires: Cusack
and Chill.
Blue sOx whip Columbus.
KANSAS CITY, June 2O-Wit ha three
run advantage Liebhardst scored Packard
and then lost the game The locals scored
six runs in the seventh on four singles,
three passes a squeeze bunt and an error
by Friel.
strommell, a pitcher Columbus purchased
port here tomorrow. Score:
'Batted Sor Brown In ninth.
Ran for Rossman in ninth.
Kansas City .......O 0 2 90 l-9
Columbus .....,.,... 0 0 3 0 0-5
Hits: Off Packard s in six innings, off
Liebhardt in one inning. Two-base hits.
Odwell CO. Downs Left on bases; Kan
sas City, s. Columbus, s. First base on
errors; Kansas City, 3; Columbus, 2. Sac
rifice hits; Raftery, Hunter, Lane, Coeash,
Downe. Sacrifice fly: Barbeau. Stolen
bases Shannon, Wrattan. Passed ball:
Arbogast Struck out: BY Rhodes. L; by
Packard, 3. Hit by pitched ball; BY Lieb-
/; off Packard, /; off Liebhardt, 2; off
Brown, l. Time: 2:03 Umpires: Bierhalter
and Ferguson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21
HoLLYs DEFEAT RAMBLERs
Fast Fielding by VictOrs Cuts OFF
Many Chances for Runs.

The Hollys continued their winning gait
Sunday afternoon at Benson by winning
from the Ramblers by the score of 8 to 1.
While the score seems rather lopsided, It
was an interesting game, both pitchers
working fine.
The fast fielding OF the Hollys cut off
many hits that meant runs. Millers catch
ing was exceedingly fine Tie Hollys lose
this fast little catcher this week and they
all feel sorry to see him go. His work has
put lots OF ginger in the game.
Dougherty, the classy first sacker, got
back from Andover college yesterday and
played In fine style. The features were
the pitching of Hickey and Dyke and the
ali-around teamwork OF the Hollys. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21
THREE-I LEAGUE BALL SCORES
Danville and Waterloo Split DOuble-
Header-ROcl< Island Takes Two.

Danville and Waterloo Split Double
Header-ROcIS Island Takes Two.
DANVILLE, Ill, June 20-Opportune hit
ting won the first game for the Locals, al
though the doubles went for naught Wood
was lnvincible, striking out each of the
visitors, Guerney was hit by Reidys liner
and disabled Score, first game: X, h. r.
Danville .,,......,...,.,2 OOOOOOV- I
Batteries; Woods and Wolfe; Vatten and
Searles.
Score, second game: "
Waterloo ....................O q ~
Danville .....................l o 90 y OO-l
Batteries: MCGEE and Searles; Quincy,
LOOMS and Hildebrand.
BLOOMINGTON ILL.,, June 2O,-The home
team dropped double-header to Rock
Island today each game being well con-
tested. Score, first game: r, II, K;
bloomington ........s,O y o 20 VI
Batteries: Quesser and o'Leary; Humes
Score, second game: R.H.E.
Rock Island ............0 0O00002 %
Bloomington ..........,0 90 O001 OIL l
Batteries Couch and stark; A. Davidson
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 2O-Peoria de-
team defeated Dubuque today in a fast
game. Score: .... R.H. +.
Springfield .....,.......0 l 2 0 l Q 4 80 6 0
Dubuque ................00 o 0000-1 8 2
Batteries: Laudermilk and Johnson;
Faber and Boucher.
Davenport in both games of a double
header this afternoon. Score, first game;
Peoria ..................O4O OOOO%- o
Davenport .............O OOO1OOOO-1 6
Batteries: Mercer and Asmussen; Archer.
Delevan and Mason.
Score. second game: RH.E.
Davenport ..........,..,O 0O10O100-2 s 4
Peoria .................1 4 0 0 / 00O--9 10
Batteries: Delave and Waters; schmrler
and Asmussen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21
Monmouth Park Wins.

The Monmouth Parks defeated the Wal
nut HIN Merchants Sunday. by the score
Of to 2. The Parks pitcher, Anderson
allowed but two scratch hits and struck
out fourteen men, The Parks garnered ten
hits off Becker the Hills star twlrler, and
stole a total Of eleven bases on their
catcher. Next Sunday the Parks meet the
Americans at Florence park the game to
be called at o'clock. Score by innings:
Merchants ...........0 90 o 0 o %
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21
PIratea Jump Ahead

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2O.-Pittsburg VOL
the first game of the series from st. Louis
today, after a rather discouraging start
by score OF to 8. Score
'Batted for Harmon in ninth.
Pittsburg .:.. i.,,. 0 Q Q =
Two-base hits: Leach (2), Evans, Bres
nahan. Home run: Miller Double plays
Higgins, Hauser TO Konetchy; Miller, Wag
ner to Hyatt. Bases on balls: Off Lush, 3
off Harmon, 2; off White, 3; off Camnitz
s. Hits: Off White, 0 in one-third inning
off Camnitz, in eight and two-thirds in
nings; off Lush. In six innings; off Har
mon, In three innings. Time: 2:15. I'm
pires: tombstone and Moran.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-21
ST. JOSEPH.
eRatted for Nelghbors in ninth.

@Batted for NeighbOrs in ninth,
mo one out when winning run was made.
Sioux City ........ l 0 0 2 o Ill
st. Joseph .........O 2 8 0 0 O 2 O-1O
Stolen base: Neighbors. Sacrifice hits:
Meyers, Stem, Corhan, Baker, Bauer. Two
base hits: Fenlon, Miller, Hartman, Jones,
Fox, McChesney. Struck out: BY Free
man, 2; by Wilson, 4; by Johnson, 3: by
Baker, 1. Bases on balls: Off Freeman, l.;
off Wilson, /; off Johnson, 2; off Baker q.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Freeman, 1.
Passed ball: Wolfe. Timel 2:25. Umpire
Mullen Attendance: 1900