davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-30

John Harrison Hart, II years cd.
4 led late TUESDAY af.ernoon. ths re
suit Of an accident last THURSDAY
He was the son Ct Mr. and Mrs
John Hart. q this Gy Who have The
sympathy q their many friends in
THIS zad bereavement The tuner
al wiH be beld THURSDAY morning a.
10 o'cluck from the home.
Las THURSDAY. young Hart climbed
20 the top OF tn wabash water tank
ard when within a few feet q the
top ere Of the Tungs in the EOod-
Ell ladder broke and he was throwu
70 the ground 25 fest below. He es-
capped Internal Injuries but the bones
81 his left arm wene driven thrOush
the flesh. He seemed 70 be recog-
ing until Tuesday morning when te-
.taHus Developed and he died later ia
the day. suffering terrible agony.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-30
NOTICE TO c~oNTRAcroRs|
City Enaineer,s Oftir.

MN NN. ~ ~AHfSNs
Mexico, Mo, June 2S. 1914
Sealed proposals vii! be roc.l
by the City Clerk Of Mexioo ,
until 1880 p. m. Monday, July
1910; for furnishing the mate
and constructing approximately
l'neai feet Of sanitary sewer. top,
err with one flushtank. two i
holes and ether appurtenances
shown by the plans and profile
tine same.
said sewer 70 begin at a man /
to be built en- the proposed n
sewer in Promenade street oppo
ihs west line of Cautherpe Ave-
lnl run thence west on said Pr
enade street 1856 feet to the east
q LOuden street, as shown BY.
plarts and profile for the same.
Each bid shall be accompanied
q certified check on a Mex,coi J
bank payable to the City Trcast
n said city In the sum Of s
cent Of the amount bid.
Pond es the successful bidder.
aeathLa tho amnttut Of a.. .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-30

The State q Missouri remkted
thatr part Of the reward Tuesday
amounting to $500 offered fer the
arrest Of Fred Michael who was tax
en- IN charge by the night poEee and
Constable w. D. Barnett at the Wa
bash depot here on Christmas night
In 1908, as he was preparing to
board a train for St. Louis. The
money was divided equally between
Tom Bruce. w. D. Barnett, Jas.
Kemp and Officer Mccormick.
Michael was arrested by Gilbert
McGruder and Marshal Kane, Of Hig-
bee. at that place on the might Of
December IS, 1908, on information
from the authorities at Salisbury.
Michael and a pal were wanted at
the latter place. charged with hold
ing up and robbing the station agent
there.
Whea the Higbee officers made
The arrest, they hurriedly searched
their prisoner before placing him in
jail. Later in the night, they re-
turned Ct the Jail TO make a more
thorough search. Michael had a gun
concealed in the lining Of his cost,
and when the officers opened the
door to his cell. he pulled the gun
ana opened fire, killing McGruder
and seriously wounding Kane. He
aud his partner escaped.
Michael told the authors8es here
when arrested that he had been hid
Ing cut. until on Christmas Eve
night 81 1908, single-handed he held
up the station agent at Centrala and
s. cured q small sum.
The next day, Christmas, Michael
came to this city. He visited a bar
Der shop and later called at Barth's
ciu.h.ag Store 10 make some pur-
chases. Tom Bruce, a clerk. waist
ed on Michael. II was while trying
ca q coat that Mr.. Bruce noticed
some blood on Michael's shirt. In
response to a question, Michael said
he bad been shot. Mr.. Bruce sus-
pecting he was the fellow wanted
2. Higbee. promptly reported the
mauter to the officials.
Night Police Jas. Kemp and Nc.
.Ccrm.ck. Constable w. D. Barnett
and Tom Bruce watched for their
man. Shortly after 6 O'Clock they To-
cated him az the depot. Mr.. Bruce
pointed the fellow out to them, and
the officers made the arrest.
a reward was offered by both the
Estate and Higbee, the former, $500;
the latter, 5000.
Michael was later tried and sen
fenced to 10 years in the penjtentiary
The case Of Mrs. Anna Adams VS..
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany e. al was on trial before Judge
Barnete In the circuit court here to-
day. Mrs. Adams is the wife of
Phil Adams, once cashier Of the
Commercial Bank at Fulton. In 1902
be d'sappoared and has net been see
Hinee.
The sult is for $1,000.
The case o. VIM. Dudley VS.. Mar
g8ret Clark ct al was concluded on
Tuesday. It was tried before Judge
Garne1t. The matter was taken In
deF adytaement and his decision Will
be announced later.
-
II the state board OF immigration
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-30

Mrs Emily Scale. aged 90 years
diad June Zlst Of paralysis and old
age q the home OK her daughter
Mrs. sheH Norris. near welsrille
formerly Of this city. Mrs Fannie
Fletcacy. Of this city. was also a
daughter
Mrs. Scale was born in Ken.
lucky April ,, 1890. She cane 70
Montgomery county In 1888 and has
lived In Montgomery and Auarain
c0unties ever since.
She win be missed By a host Of
friends al she was a good Christian
woman. She united with the Meth
odtst Church while a young girl
She was the mother of nine children,
six CT them still liking. She has
been a widow for a number Of years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-30

The case Of VIM. Dudley VS.. Mar
gBret Clark ct al was concluded on
Tuesday. It was tried before Judge
Barne5t. The matter was taken IN
eeF ~adytaement and his decision wiil
be announced later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
WALTER w. HAS EASY
TIME AT KALAMAZOO.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 26.-The
grand circuit trotting races for 1910
opened in this city and were witnessed
by a large crowd. The weather condi-
tions were ideal and track fast. The
favorites were winners in each event.
In the 2:06 pace. which vas the fea-
ture event of the day. Walter W., on
account of his great race at Grand
Rapids last week, was better than an
even money favorite over the field.
The buyers of the short end figured
Willie Benton as likely to give the
favorite a warm race. Benton. how
ever, was dastanced in the first heat
and finished last. After that the bay
gelding from the famous Geers stables
had an easy afternoon of 1t.
The English ~trotter, Willy, q heat
winner at Grand Rapids last week.
won the 2:16 trot in handy fashion.
this being the first race won by a
foreign-bred n owned horse IN
America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
BOXING TALK FROM
THE EAST. WEST,
NORTH AND SOUTH.
LFrom a stan corrsspOndentl

4O4eON ~ Ontss July 70.
DREPARED to make il four straight
against the Maple Leafs, Joe Nc
Ginnity and his band of sta1wart
Tigers struck camp here today. John
Camel and his tribe managed to get
away with the final game of the Roch-
ester series at the Flower City yester-
day. and the hustlers' boss was filled
with citation over securing an even
break with the Tigers, though the
games were played on the battle-ground
of his club
II o a lot of luck and a very ques-
tional decision by Umpire Byron
against Newark TO give the hustlers a
l to 0 decision. at that. Joe McGinnity
pitched his third game of the series
and was as good as in his two previous
games. but a huke triple by Spencer
and McConnelTs sacrifice fly in the
third allowed the Rochester contingent
to tally the only run of the game.
Newark should have had a run in the
first inning when Zimmerman and Gan
ley singled right off the reel. Schlafiy
tried to sacrifice twice, but fouled each
time and then hit hard to short. Tooley
got it and forced Ganley at second,
but Larry had the throw to first beaten.
The LordIy Byron Stalks.
What was his surprise and chagrin
on returning to the bag to hear the
lordly Byron waive him majestically
off the pillow. declaring that it was a
double play. Jimmy had made third,
and had Byron given the correct ae-
cision he would have scored easily on
KelIy's infeld out. or Schlaf1y and the
Tiger third baseman might have
worked a double steal.
The Tigers showed their fighting
blood in the ninth. when. after Holtz
had been retired. Meyer batted for Nc
Ginnity and worked Mcconnell for a
pass. Jimmy then followed with his
second single of the game, and both
moved up on Ganley's out, Spencer TO
Mcconnell. Schlaffy then stung one
that would have meant two uns, but
Spencer struck out his glove and made
a lucky catch, ending the game
Chris Hoitz handled the Iron Mans
delivery and again was right on the
job. An attempted double steal with
men on first and third did not rattle
the youngster any. In the seventh he
made a perfect peg to Schlafiy, who
easily got the much-surprised Joe
Ward. Holtz's hit was a 10
left for a base.
Overripe Decisions.
In the three previous games. Byron
worked behind the plate and Boyle took
care of the bases. The result was that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
THEY'RE NOW PINCHING'
JOHNSON FOR STANDING
STILL IN HIS AUTO

NEW YORK, July 26.-Jack johnson.
champion heavyweight. was arrested
again here last night. The automobile,
which is the delight OF his life. was
again the cause. Being arrested for
speeding has become an old story with
Johnson. but it was a real shock when
he was arrested this time for standing
still. He was accused of obstructing
traffic by stopping the machine seven
feet from the curb and an additional
charge Of having a wrong number on
his car was placed against him. He
gave 500 cash bail for appearance in
court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
TIMELY TWINKLES SAT TWa s 3 E ETp61ITs

Even Hans Wagner, Fred Clarke and
Bobby Byrne. the fast trio of Pirates,
can make a bonehead play. In the
third inning of the game with the Phil
lies yesterday they did the "Alphonse
and CASTOR" act, when Magee popped
up a fly in back Of short.
That gave the Philies a start and
they sewed up the game after the side
should have beer retired.
Jim Vaughn, the big husky yank, got
his bumps from Detroit yesterday. A
total of seventeen hits tells the story.
With the score even at four in the
seventh, Stallings allowed his twirler to
continue and the champions clouted
him hard during the remainder of the
game. They sewed it up in the seventh
and topped it off with three runs in the
ninth.
Ed Walsh has again struck his stride
and seems to be winning regularly. He
tanned seven Senators in the first game
and allowed but six scattered hits.
II tUOiA utQ W 1ouuE u put a CIiilp
in the Athletics winning streak. He
outpitched Ed Plank in the first game.
The Mack men came back strong in
the second with ICY" Morgan on the
mound. and w~hitewashed the Blues,
4 to 0.
Briscoe Lord, who was traded to the
Athletics a few days ago hit the ball to
deep centre for a homer in the second
game.
Larry Lajoie secured a triple and a
double. in the afternoons work. He
faced the Athletic pitchers seven times.
Pat Dougherty kicked al a decision
of Umpire Perrine in the first game and
was not allowed TO play In the second.
Now will o be good, Patrick?
Robert Kelley was awarded to the
Chicago Americans by the national
commission yesterday. The Holyoke
club of the Connecticut State League
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
t this stage of the Eastern League

7 this stage of the Eastern League
"A race the sun is beginning to
break through, and some persons
see the Eastern League pennant of 1910
floating over some clubhouse or other.
TIL Tigers, Rochester and Baltimore
seem to have the one-two-three clubs.
Jack Dunn's boys are going fast now
AS Jacks generalship can be taken as
a proof that his team will hardly
blow they must be considered. To
our way of thinking, however, the race
will narrow down to. Rochester and
Newark. That it will be a battle is a
%foregone conclusion. If McGinnity can
maintain his wonderful form and the
team play the ball of which 1t Is capa-
BILE it's hard to see how Rochester with
an ever-changing inield can plug
through as a championship team
should. Surely enough, Camel has the
pitchers, but a man like McGinnity,
who a work almost n time and be
steady whenever danger threatens, is
worth two of Cancels best men. Lee
is as good a winner as any man on
the Rochester team. These two are as
good as any three Camel has. In addi-
ton to that, Newark has a good ball
team. With pitchers like the Iron
Man." Holmes, Parkin, Mueller and Lee
winning their right number of games
it's a hard job to see where Rochester
o~utclasses us. I think az years cham
pions will not win out If 1t is a race be-
tween them and our Bengals for the
pennant. We like Newark.
o
The fiourishing condition of the box
ing game In England and France and
the precarious situation In this coun-
try, now hat California is practically
out of the question, is responsible for
an exodus of fighters to Europe.
The largest delegation of American
fighters that has ever zone abroad for
fights is expected to make the trip
within the next seven weeks. The fact
that the fighting game has been prac-
tically killed in California, but Is In a
f1ourishing condition in England and
Paris, is responsible for the
ments which are being heard every day
from the topnotch scrappers that they
are going to England to fight.
Some of those who will make the
trip are Jack Johnson. who will sail in
ten days; Sam La%ngford, Tommy
Burns, Paclxey Mcfarland. Harry
Lewis, Willie Lewis, Joe Jeanette, Jim
Stewart, Stanley Ketchel. Al NKubiak,
Charley Hitte, AID Wolgast and prob
ably Pal Moore.
.
Jeffries says Something happened
me-" You can bet 1t did, and the same
thing will happen again If he faces
johnson.
If Jeffries lacked nerve when he met
johnson he is rapidly recovering
it, if reports be true, If he is consider
ing a retu match with the negro.
Wonders will never CEASE
@
George Boice is pitching in hard luck.
He twirled against Minneapolis yes
terday and was relieved by Baskette
in a game that was lost, 5 to 4.
The Vendome Club officials are conf
dent that they can stage the Leach
Cross Battling Hurley bout ut Heidel-
berg Park, Maplewooi, in the course
a week or two.
1t wouldn't be a bad idea for the
Knights of Columbus to a a spe-
cial 600-yard race for Mel Sheppard.
If he thinks he'll retain his present
form until Augusts 20. 1t would be a
M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Being a reader of your column and
having enjoyed the way you answered
the knockers, 1 would like to have you
answe a few sport queries:
l.. What has become of the young
man named Stofer? From what team
vas he secured?
2. How old is George McDonough,
who plays short field for the Branch
Brooks?
8. Did either Johnny Kelly or Jake
Gettman ever bat 300 or over during
their careers in the Eastern League?
Hoping you'll answer the above. I
am, yours, JAY KAY.
1. He has been sent to Danville, Ill.
He was a free agent in Kansas City
when Newark got him. 2. We don't
know definitely. He is about p or 2a.
3. Yes.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening star:
Please inform me, through your eve
ming paper, II there are any baths
(swimming pools) in Newark. Also
their location, and oblige
A READER.
The Y. M. C. A.. in Halsey street.
has a swimming pool. All the city
baths are now closed for the installa-
ton of shower baths. Charles +. Ship
man, superintendent of works, can
furnish you with all the information
you desire on city baths.-Ed.
.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening starr
There are three men on base and
two out. The batter hits the ball be-
tween second and third base and the
left fielder returns the bali to the Sec
ond baseman In time to put the man
running to second out. But the runner
from third had scosed before the man
on second was put out. R claims that
the run counts. whereas A claims II
should not, as he claims it is a forced
play and he scored on the third out.
A AND b.
A is right; the man crossed the plate
on a play that proved to be the third
out.-Ed.
To the sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Kindly let me know through your
sporting columns how / could get en-
try blanks for the Knights of Column
bus meet August p. and If there is any
entry fee charged; also let me know if
any attendants are allowed and how
many. Thanking you In advance / re-
main, yours in sport,
CHARLES MORNINGSTAR.
Call John f. O'Hara at 1851 Market
by phone or write him at his place of
business, 6 Branford place, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

claimed Kelley. He captained the
Notre Dame College nine this season.
Beckendorf. the former Newark
backstop. is working twice a day for the
Senators. Charley Street has a split
finger.
Oscar Stanage and Matty Mcintyre,
the former Newark players, each got a
pair Of timely bingles.
Brooklyn has purchased Shortstop
Stark, of the Dayton club. Stark halls
from Memphis. The price is said to
have been $4,000.
Roger Bresnahan is sweet on Bill
Steele. the star pitcher If the Altoona
team of the Tri-State League. "Rajah''
would like to get Third Baseman Tnger-
ton as well Hank Ramsey says Nay
not yet.
The Sioux City baseball club reduced
its stan of seven pitchers last night by
releasing Pitcher Sam Mclean, for
merly of the New England League.
Pitcher Loudell, of the Waco Texas
League club. has been sold to the De-
troit Americans. He viii report to De-
troit at onc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
NEWARK


Two-base hit-Tooley. Three-base HIT
Spencer Sacrifice hit-McConnen. Bases
on balis-Off McGinnity !, OF Mcconnell l.
Struck out-By Mcconnell 5, by McGin-
nifty 5. Double p~lays-Tooley to Pattee to
bases-Newark 3, Rochester 3. Umpires-
Boyle and Byron. Attendance, III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
BALTIMORE Z. MONTREAL 1.

IONTREAL. July 26.-For the Sec
| time in the series Fred Burchell
led away a game to his former
1-mates yesterday. He hit Ave
during the game and in the
. innings one of his victims
each time. Rube Vickers held
royals to three scattered hits. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

So far this season the Tigers have
1t on the Hustlers in the games played.
the tally being s to Z.
When one stops and glances over the
situation, to see that Joe McGinnity
has trimmed the champions six times
and lost twice, it's a ~foregone conc1u-
sion that he's their master.
1t was unfortunate that Wyatt Lee
was not in form to take his turn in
the box in the past string Of games.
The burden fell on McGinnity. He
went in on Friday and beat the
champs" and spread it all over them.
He allowed but one .punky'' single and
whitewashed them in the bargain. Bob
Holmes lost the second game on an
error by Agler. but McGinnity went
back al the Hustlers. Broncos, or
whatever they are. in the second game
of the double-header and trounced
them In easy fashion.
Manager Camel used Laftte, Ragon,
Savidge and Mcconnell in order.
Strangely enough. he did not take a
chance with Holmes, who real Newark
two out of three this season.
The box score of yesterdays game:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
PROVIDENCE S, TORONTO Z.

TORONTO. July 26.-Peterson. the
Gray's catcher, broke up the game
with the Leafs yesterday in the second
inning. when he doubled with the bases
fu.l. Bill Slime and Doc Newton
both pitched good ball. The victory
gave Jimmy Collins's team an even
break in the series. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
EASTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

Yesterdays Results.
Rochester !, Newark o.
Buffalo 3, Jersey City Q.
Providence 5, Toronto 2.
Baltimore ?, Montreal l..
Games Today.
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Gnmcs Tomorrow.
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City MT Montreal.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
PARENT MAKES WORLDS RECORD.

BRUSSELS. July 2e.-Charles Pa
rent. the French bicyclist and motor
paced champion of Europe, yesterday
won the i00-kilometers (62 miles,
worlds professional championship, be-
hind motor cycles, in l hour 20 minutes
SO as seconds. Bobby Walthour, OF
Atlanta, was second. Nat Butler, of
Boston. dropped out of the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

/ cure all forms OF nervou- de hliity.
impOfency, vital weakness, vurfcoccle,
unnatural drains, diseases OF the heart.
kidneys. stomach, liver and bladder.
blood and skin. chronic bronchitis.
asthma. consumption and ALL FEE
MALE DISEASES. no matter what this
cause, Strict confidence will be OBJ
served.
CONSULTATION FPEE.
offlce hours to P. n. 8 to P. N.
Once closed Friday, Saturday and sup-
days during July and August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
BUFFALO J. JERSEY CRY 0.

BUFFALO, July 2e.-"Rip' vowinkis
held the Shelters to three hits yes
terday and shutfhem out, 8 to 0. Bart
ley also pitched good ball. but the
Insects were o able to assist him.
The sco-e:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
81 ~ocHEsrER gained slightly on. the

~ DCftEo Ibf BdIItu Slightly OH Ute
In Tigers yesterday by squeezing in
a victory, thus getting an ever
break in the present series. Toronto
lost ground, while Baltimore gained.
The Leafs were the victims of the
Grays, and the Birds flew away with
the final game with the Royals. Buff
falo whitewashed the Skeeters.
Toronto is now but six points ahead
of Jack Dunn's flock. Today the teams
shift, the Tigers Opening a four-game
series in Toronto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
SHORT TALKS ON CURRENT SPORTS

and your get all the information you
desire.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
BALTIMORE.
MONTREAL.
IOtaIS- -....d5 III I4I
Rups-Strang, Egan; Jnbe.
n.uA A1IAAAIu

Error-NicholS.
Baltimore. ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 / IL
Montreal........... / 0 0 0 OIL
Two-base hits-Yeager, Strang, Egan.
First base on errors-Montreal /. Left on
bases-Baltimore u, Montreal 3. Bases on
balls-Off Burcheli 2, off vickers /. Hit by
pitched ball-By Burchell s. Struck out
BY Burchell 5, by Vickers Z. Sacrifice hits
Jones. Mattress, Vickers. Time of game
-lh. 45m. Umpires-Murray and Halligan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

The Parkview A. C. will not take over
the City League club bearing that name
this year Adam Theme, who is a good
sport, says he'll control that team and
nobody else.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

great thing for the knights n local
athletic world to be responsible for a
new 600-yard mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

Portland, Ore, is slated to become
manager of the Cleveland Americans.
according to a report in circulation
here yesterday.
1t is said that a deal is pending
whereby one of the present owners of
the club will retire, allowing Jones to
come to the city as part owner and
general manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

IHsttFHuFNB fttsHItss
Detroit, g.; New York, 4.
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 2,
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 0.
Boston, a; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 4; Washington, 2.
Washington, 5; Chicago, /
Games Today.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
MCCONNELL HAS GOOD DAY
And STOPS TIGERS RUSH
Lanky hurler Keeps Every Tiger Away from the Plate While
Champions Score One Run-Season's Record. Thus Far.
Stands 5 to Z, With Odd in BengaIs' Favor.

everything went along smoothly. Yes
terday they switched and both were
lost. Byron is about the best official in
the league when calling the balls and
strikes. but his tase decisions are gem
orally of the overripe variety. On the
other hand, Boyle IS better on the base
lines than behind the plate. Yesterday,
in the eighth, when Erode batted for
Asler. Steve fouled of two and then let
a wide n pass; the next was an IN
shoot that missed the plate by five
inches. 1t didn't foo Brodie. but it did
Boyle, and Brodie was called out on
strikes.