davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
Another Tragedy of Lone
some Prairies and Wom-
ans Homesickness.

HELENA. Mont. Aug e-Three
weeks ago Anna 49, Laird came from
Scotland 10 Montana. the bride Of
one Of tho wenlthiest sheep men In
tho state Yesterday her body was
found rwaylnK from rafter IN a
sheep shed the had committed
suicide by hanging herself
Tho suicide 81 Mrs. Laird a. am
other human tally for the long. lone
some stretches Of sheep ranches IN
Montana She IL but one OF the
many women who have gone mad
gazing out on the bleak blue hills.
with only the wind and the nerve
tearing blentinR Of thousands OF
sheep 10 her ears.
From Bonnie Scotland.
Fresh from the braea ~ bonnie
Scotland. with neighbors and rcia-
tlves always IN view. Mra Laird
came a. live on a ranch that meas
ured ne bounds ia miles. where a
woman might gaze d day and see
NO human being. A cloudlosa. color
lcas shy overhead. aud ~ far as
tho ESQ could reach. sun bleached
hill. not bird. not flower. not
even the sound OF a running stream
tu lull the car that nched IA silence
Al women who come 70 the
ranches Of Montana suffer from
homeHickncaa and tho feminine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

cludo $4,000 Tor The Duwamish pro-
icot in the next annual budget
The c0uneilmen we're told thai
$4,000 would be- asked from the citi
and $4,000 from the county ON tha
work After discussion Il was de-
cldcd 10 ak the county cofnmia'
moncr8 70 meet with the finance
committee Tuesday and get tOReths
er on an superintendent between
city and county ~ the amount
wanted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
WANT $4,000 FROM
CITY FOR DUWAMISH
IMPROVEMENT PLAN

Robert Bridges and j. r.. Shorett
representing the DuwamiHh River
Improvement club and the waterway
commissioner. asked the city coun-
cii finance committee today to in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

- Briggs Out unsIahtiy Spots.
No. 70 Remove Easily.
rs snow how easy Il is 10 re-
y nase ugiy spots so thag no
sH al you freckle face7
Szqg ct an ounce OF othine
Ra< Hsength from The Quaker
~. and one nights treatment
hns you how easy IL Is 20 I'D
rHf u freekles and get a beau.
n Mmplezion The burning sun
Aszasf brings out frecklea. and
'ssaa more oshine Is sold this
70 and fhe druggists sometimes
: sisfseulf 70 get sufficient 20
M ~ calls. Be sure TO ask for
f<aae strength othlne. as this
~ ander guarantee Of money
Z i fails to remove the
ets1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
NNSPIRACY IS
CHARGED To
MAYOR
a Wappenslein a N d
'r.noel Attacked in
rur, for Restricted Dis
uicl Policy.

..,.s Mayer oiu Chief wap
n. ,he members OF che ciy
..s owners and lcesccs of
used for unlawful pur-
suh conspiracy % main.
~ .,'srasa. ran. protect and en-
restricted district
Murphy. q property
ss.wrea an order FROM
~ YESTERDAY afternoon cit.
4. Attendants 70 appear before
,-rsor court August rs and
Y. ssuse why they shOuld net be
,.'s.a from further operation
n district
Ask Tor Damages.
4, .aianction Is asked on the
80 sAas the district Is n com
I. sassasce and that e g. dam
z. 4 sbutting property DAMAGES
y sxsenf 81 sie.0o0 are asked,
- being supported BY an
49, signed by r " Way,
- 4 Spencer. Il. C. Erskinc,
wsst and A. Robinson. wcll
- real estate dealers TO the
60 ,Aat the property is dam
5 tie extent OF 20 per cent
81 asisl purposes
& assnce nEon which the action
n,sd sas gathered By the Pub
E,lfas League and the com.
s...at i represented by Blaine.
~ 4 Hyland and Robert C
sssrs attorneys Ter the league
4 sns Esaasnes Of Conspiracy.
y,lssns o. the alleged con.
- s cited in the complaint
a. statements that the mayor
- declared his intention %
<asAsnf a district. that the
~ 4 police fixed the limits Ia
~ sAe evil could exist without
b. laisrference. and that the
suss<il established a medical
ha,sarers In the district sup
~ D ices from the inmates.
i y caapiainant asks an injune-
y asaiass the defendant city Off
D trun maintaining the nuts.
b md preventing the enforce
" 4 city ard state laws. and
sE swners and lessees % prop.
l'uz using Il for Immoral pur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
Where Scorers Hlde.

This range Is provided with a net
work Of telephone lines by which
the scorers az the firing points talk
10 the markers In the underground
pits. from whose safe recesses they
watch the speeding nickel-cased bui-
let's rip through the canvas and pa.
per OF the targets above their heads.
There are also camping and eating
facilities for the 1000 or more men
who gather there either as competl.
tors or helpers.
Here h obtained line on the e.
ficiency with which our soldiers.
sailors and volunteers may be able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

ariseye Of
a
nu and direction the wind
e o
Fy marx = point from u 81 t
h "a m poi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
For Rifle Sharks

Camp Perry Is not that sort. It's
designed Tor the use OF some 500
men. the best military aud civilian
shooters In the United States Once
year they gather to waste the
sweetness OF Smokelgss powder on
the swampy air When It's ali over
many a manly breast heaveH be.
meath a brand new medal. and many
a orawuy arm clasps tight a silver
trophy cup.
The big noise will be- heard At
Camp Perry this year from August
IS 20 IS
A stiff wind blown across tho
Camp Perry range. Just back OF
the wind are some 236 targets for
all sorts OF shooting. from 25-yard,
shortrange revolver work to the
newly introduced ! .z00yard course
Tor past masters Of our military
rffle-which. By the way. II about
tho last word in combined power.
range and accuracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

Camp Perry Is a rifle range. the
finest In The United states. and. IN
some respects the finest IN tho
world They filled IA swamp
along tho edEe 81 Lake Erie %
make e. The reed birds Ia this
swamp were terribly excited about
- yeaFs aao. when they heard the
booming OF cannon nine miles away
On the lake That was Commodore
Perry handing Il to tho British
with one hand. while he penned hts
famous 1--WE have met the enemy
and they are ours message with
the other.
perry's message r. considered
the best Bit OF rough and ready.
fS-cAllbcr summer-rcsort report
lng ever done In those parts 40
they named the rifle range after
him
Nov. there are rifle ranges and
rife ranges. Some are attached
% penny arrades and are fall
Of bell targets. revolving Pipe
racks and running sheet.lron rab.
bits chasing each other endlessiy
over a aemi.circulAr HIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
''OH SHOOT?' is WAR CRY OF 1900 AT CAMP PERRY
Many Medals and Trophies
Hung up for Crack Marks
men OF America to Pull
Down at Great Annual
Bullet Fest.

The "hiG shoot" IA almost upon
as.
Very soon you'll see the Camp
Perry" date line over moro or less
incomprohcnslhle dispatches IA the
newspapers about the team from
the Stoenth infantry winning tho
Bang trophy Tor open work hosiery
firing az nine million yards or
words 90 that effect
oh. yes. we're a nation OF marks.
mon. = choice collection of crack
shots. but there isn't one man IN
seven hundred and forty three who
knows what all this means inema
ing the reporters who sent Il out
The war department n thinking OF
issuing a guide book. translated
into words ~ one syllable. for civ
llinn use Ia Interpretation OF these
Camp Perry dispatches.
Ia the meantime
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07

III nothing could shake our hold upon
the meat packing industry of the
world but it is threatened only
the marvellous economics of the In
dustry and bulk which make a 3 per
cent margin on the livestock handled
adequate. can retain the prestige
Uncle sam has.
Thirty-five years marks the life of
this industry in this country, but now
we are barely able to supply our
own people and are rapidly losing our
foreign markets because OF the in
ability 10 supply the demand With
their great surplus Of cattle and other
live stocks and grains and livestoek
foods. Canada ana Argentina and
Australia are keen bidders for the
great foreign market that is becoming
theirs for the asking
In 1907 our exports Of fresh he2i
amounted To 269,al1737 pounds IT
the value of S26,1S2,1S7. Two years
later they dropped to 9S,7f2.45t
pounds worth $9,592176 Eight years
ago we shipped to hungry people IN
other parts of the world $ll3,S2A-
756 worth Of beef and pork of nj
kinds and mutton, but in 1903 Ne
could spare to them only S6j,5tS,46i
worth
The same countries that wanted IN
1901. more than one hundred million
dollars worth of meats, must have
wanted at least as much ana proba
bly, d great deal more, in 1908, We
could not sent ii to thom and supply
home markets Customers do not
continue to trade with a merchant
who is unable to supply them with
the things they want This is why
the younger giants among the na-
tions are steadily pushing the United
States aside as the food market Af
the world.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07
Killing TO REPORT FOR
DUTY NEXT SUNDAY

Kansas City, April at last the
case of John King appears to be al
an end. Today King received a mes
sage from Charles w Murphy or
dering the player to report at Indi-
annapolis April { or :. King said to-
night he would telegraph Murphy he
would join the team at Columbus on
April 10.
IT'S a great day for me, said King
tonight. I'm happier now than I've
been any day since | caught the final
game in the championship series in
New York in October, 1908.
"Can / come back? Say, that makes
me laugh. / know l shall be able to
regain my old form within ten days
after l join the squad. by April 20
III be doing the heavy end of the
catching for the team. Just watch me
come back"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07

RACE TRACK RESULTS


Oakland, April 6.-After one Of the
best contests of the season Orbicular
gained a victory over Chester Krum
in the San Leandro handicap today,
Much enthusiasm was aroused as the
pair fought it out head and head, the
last furlong. Chester Krum sWerved nt
the start and was in a pocket. Archi-
bald outrode Selden at the finish Re
suits:
First race, furlongs, selling' Ban
rose won; My Pal, second; Fredonia,
third Time 1:15 2-5
Second race, mile and eighth, sell
ing: Mike Jordan won; Spring Ban,
second; Cock Sure, third Time, l;55
2-5
Third race, futurity course, selling:
Gold Finn won; Thistle Belle, second;
Balronia, third. Time, 1:10.
Fourth race. mile ana eighth san
Leandro handicap. Arbieular won;
third Time, 152.
Fifth race, mile, selling. Whidden
won; Beauman, second; redeem
third. Time, 1;42.
Sixth race five furlongs, selling; E.
M. Fry won; Minnedocia, second Rey
FL Tovar, third. Time, 100 40
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07
JEFFRlES STARTS WORK
IN TRAINING CAMP

Rowardennan, Cal. April 1.-TWO
hours baseball, row on the San I2r-
EMO river and a fast haIdban game
in the afternoon completed James j.
Jeffries program on the second day
of his training The proposed morn
ing iaunt over the mountain roads
was abandoned until tomorrow when
il will be made a regutl. feature "
the daily training grind. The boxing
will begin Friday afternoon.
Jeffries and his trainers expressed
much satisfaction tonight at the result
of his first days work, the latter de.
claring that the fighter probably had
shed two or three pounds in the DAYS
grilling.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07
swimmIng RECORD Lowered.

Chicago April D. - Charles NJ.
Daniels of the New York Athletic
club retained his title as national A.
A. L. champion in the fifty yard
swim and twice bettered his own mark
of :25 ~. the world's S record at that
distance in the A. A. L. meet held at
the Chicago A. A. tonight
Daniels best effort was in the Sec
ond beat of the fifty yard event when
he went the distance in "a 20. This
mark will stand, as it was made in
actual competition and was caught
bv four watches
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07
The Sound sleep OF Good Health.

The restorative power of sound
sleep can not Doe overcstimated and
any ailment that prevents it is "a
menace to health. J. l.. Southers.
Fan Claire. Wis. says For "a long
time / have been unable to sleep
soundly nights, because of pains
across my back and soreness of my
kidneys My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. I have been taking Foley
Kidney pills but "a short time and now
sleep as sound as a rock. / eat and
enjoy my meals. and my general con-
diUon is greatly improved. can
honestly recommend Foley's Kidney
Pills as 7 know they have cured mo.
D. II. O'Reiily company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07
GREATEST RALLY Of
FARM ERS IN
HISTORY
Huge Gathering of American
TiIIers of Soil in ST. Louis viii
Mark New Epoch in National
Agriculture,


~ Ionig AprU with the ewes
D..
-,
rett says The greatest rally ol Amer
can farmers in history VIII be that OF
the Farmers union in st. Louis May
,1 H.. issued ,hie lottor.
ae
40 the olii''i9 "'''
the Farmers Union Ihe f"fitle'9
union rally. which viii also be at
,,n,..a H., American farmers general
toe ,.tu
'N' ~ ~ 49,.
mark an epoeh ~ 'he' history - ''''
farmers OF TINS country
"since that is the case / regard ii
also AS a privilege never before ac-
corded an American farmer, to be
nrescnt at gathering of national
scope. at which problems bearing VIZ
tally upon his welfare and the well
fare of the nation will be discussed
bv farmers and by orators and au-
thorities of accepted prominence.
"rbe farmers OF America are today
alive ana militant as at no previous
day Thev are taking an interest in
every issue. WlfAtlft II VII f'Ns'' wee
industry. commerce, politics or ethlf
or education
nThey are coming into their own
and the remainder of the country Is
awake 20 The importance OF lc''ins
them come into their own.
To-day the nation is tremendously
solcitous about the man VINO tliis ''e
soil 1t realizes tina, IN the hollo" 81
his hand is the destiny OF all our pee
pie. and that upon nus po'S' ~
midst of adversely as wen as ms l"uN
meut i'm the midst ol prospe''N
rends the safeguardlAH ol t'l''
tiny
Stress faces the nation IN inc Gu
les. unrest rs prevalent u"V'i '''''
is the keynote Of condition betWeen
man ana man, readjustment ol tn'
bedrock conditions oi our eco'oiul'
system is impending.
"The farmer figures ana must llN
ure instrumentally in TINS coming "'l
present crisis.
Aud ft is ludcr these ClrCumSi0fic p
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07
FEDERAL MEDIATION OF
TELEGRAPHER'S DISPUTE

Washington. April "a deadlock
having been reached in the negotia-
tions between the Southern Railway
and its telegraphers relative to new
agreement for another year, their dit
ferences will be submitted to Chair
man knapp of the interstate COM
merce commission and DR.. Charles j.
NeiI. commissioner OF labor. as medi-
ators under the Erdman act.
The company requested federal IN
tervention. the telegraphers signifying
willingness to accept it.
when the deadlock was reached, a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07
GALE HALTS AER0PLANE
FLIGHTS AT MEMPHIS

Memphis Tenn, April Owing to
a persistent gale that blew through
out the afternoon all official flights
of Memphis first aeroplane were
called off today.
The high wind prevented Glenn II.
Curtiss and Charles f. Willard from
attempting any new worlds records.
The program scheduled for today VIII
be carried out tomorrow, weather con-
ditions permitting.
Short trial flights were successfully
made this afternoon by Curtiss ana
willard. Charles * Hamilton, VINO Is
scheduled to fly here, is expected to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07

strike vote was taken. The tce-
graphers claim a sufficiently large
vote was polled to authorize a strike.
No strike action will be taken pending
the result of the mediation.
The operators demand an increase
in wages ana number of changes
in the rules
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07

Ilodge-Ilefty had strenuous tim,
on his vacation. When he started he
tipped the scales at 200 pounds and
when he returned he only weighed
l49
Dodge-That was a drop | suppose
his best girl gave him up on the spot.
Hodge-Not at all She accepted
him right off.
7 Dodge-That's queer
Hodge No, you see she is great
bargain hunter and couldn't pass any.
thing that was reduced.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07

St Joseph, Mo, April 6.-Dr. Roi-
ler won here tonight from Humid
Kala Pasha Turk, both falls re-
sulting from scissor holds in p min
utes. So seconds and If minutes, 4
seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07
EngIishman Knocked out.

sydney, n 5. w, April 6.--Johnny
Summers OF England knocked out
H. Mohegan today in the nineteenth
round in their fight for the light
weight championship of Australia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07
Pole Wins in Straight FaIIs.

Buffalo, n Y, April 6.-zybscko,
the Polish champion wrestler and as
pirant for Frank Gotch's title, to-
night defeated Charles Cutler of Chi
cago in two straight falls in 1:09:40
and 23:10.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07

Jacksonville, Fla. April G-The OUT
standing feature of today's card was
the impressive victory of Darling
against a field Of smart tNo-year-
in the Fountain of Youth, selling
stake. Summary
First race, six furlorgs. selling;
Aprhodite won; c. c. Lamp. second;
Livingstone, third. Time, l;14 4-5.
Second race seven furlongs, selling
Col. Jot won, M. J. Whelan. sccondi
Kenmare Queen, third Time, l;21
1-5.
Third race. furlongs. selling
Barnsdale won; Camel. second; Sey-
mour Buetlcr, third. Time, 1;l4.
Fourth race. 4 IL furlongs Foun
tain of Youth selling stakes Darling
won; Sir Kearney second: Moncrief
third Time, ::55 25.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
selling; Great Jubilee won, Merry
Gift, second; First Premium, third
Time, 1:4S 2-5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07
POOR MAN.
HEEE14

Mr. Lubbs--Johnny, who was that
man that just came out of your house
and went down the street so fast?
Johnny-He wuz a book agent who
tried to sell ma a copy o the Happy
Home" while she wuz hayin time
with pa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland G; Vernon 5.

Los Angeles, April Good work
in the field by Portland won today's
game from Vernon. 6 to 3. Score
r. II. f.
Vernon ............ /
Portland ............-. %
Batteries-Stovall and Brown; Sea-
ton and Fisher.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07
san Francisco If. Oakland ;.

San Francisco, April 6.-San Frau
cisco defeated Oakland To-Day II to 5,
Score r. Fl. f
San Francisco ... ......11 IS
oakland .... ... 512 !
Batteries: Henley and Berry; Danks
Tonneson, Nelson and Mite.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07
BASEBALL
Again Beaten.

Philadelphia, April 6.-The Phila-
delphia Americans took another game
from the National leaguers today, 6
to /, making the series a tie.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-04-07
HE WAS ONE.

Mr. Gun You can't make q monkey
Of ne.
Mrs Cuff No, ! don't see that.
there Is anything further to be done
in that line
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
N. {. H. men GO
ON 5. 5. sierra
TEAM EXPECTED TO DO
WELL AT CAMP PERRY
Ruinpus About Corporal Ho zap Be.
ing Left Of Team--Hawaiian-
Iom Youth Did Well on Range.
Camp Facilities Better.

This morning the ~ G. II. rifle
team left for Camp Perry. o.. aud a
big crowd of friends went down to
the Oceanic wharf to see the men
board the Sierra. The following men
left for Camp Perry: Sergt. 7. X.
Evans. Sergt. II. II. Williams. Com
mlssary Sergt. Il. u. Blanchard, Sergt.
Samuel Pinao. Pryt. James X. Evans.
Sergt. Mai. Dude X. Lemon, Capt. c.
NJ. Coster, Sergt. Manuel NJ. Silva,
! Lieut.. Luther X. Evans, Capt. Fred
: -. Angus, Mai. Gustave Rose, Lieut..
10. Is. Cooper. Mai. W. Riley, Lieut..
John W. short, Capt. Merle NJ. John
son.
The men all look In the pink of
, condition, and II IL the hope OF
everyone that the team finishes up
well in the list Of teams competing
at Camp Perry.
The big shoot will start on August
s, and will continue till the 18th.
From August Is to August Is. In
, elusive, the National Rife Assocla
|, IT,, yi,,.ho,a = oonnatit,on and ON
| Ary,s, % tho hi, annual shoot pre
scrIhod no Tho Sat,ouol Guard for
no nromo,,on NJ ria shootinp will
begin wv
| y A., , ,h., T.. 4,
,sa ,s,, aa.o,,h,a, =, ,ha MN.
a"e wy ~ Ss,an, ,aLa,
$40 n.',, -, 80. a.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
.SAILOkS BEAT
WASEDA nine
TURN TkgLES ON THE
JAPANESE AND WIN / TO 0
Thirteen Innines to Decide Matter
Wild Throw to Third Allows
Jackies 10 Seore--Much Excit-
ing Play.

Once again the Wasedas have
gone down In defeat. and II was
the U. s. s. Cleveland nine that did
the triek yesterday afternoon. wnen
they managed TO put 1t over the Jap.
anege by score of | to 0. And II
took thirteen innings to deside the
matter. too. for the Wasedas played
fine game that kept the Cleveland
followers guessing all the time.
In the thirteenth inning Yamagu-
chi, who catches for the Wasedas,
threw wild to third and De Voto
came home amid cheers. The bases
were full when the score was made,
and It was in attempting to get De
Vote at third that the japanese lost
the game through the wild throw.
The first game between the Cleve-
lands and wasedas was won by the
Japanese by score of to 0 after
twelve innings had been played. The
sailors now feel better and only wish
that they could have third go at
The men from Nippon.
De vote did fine work for the navy
team yesterday. and besides making
the only run. pitched great ball. He
held the Japanese down to two hits,
| famed seven men, but gave three
passes to first. He Is the candy kid
on the diamond and the sailors are
very proud OF him.
Sundstrom did the catching for the
Cleyelands, and he accounted for
eight men. In De Vote and Sund'
strom the Clevelands have a strong
battery that should hold It's own with
many teams.
| OF, who held down first for the
Wasedas, played his usual brilliant
game. and the way he takes the ball
is treat to watch. lie Is a good all
round man and one who can pitch
dandy game as well as play In
other positions.
Yamaguchi and Yamawaki formed
the battery for the Wasedas, and for
twelve long innings they held the
sailors down In fine shape. II was
the catcher who finally threw wild &c
third and allowed the only score
made during the game. The oficiaI
score is-as follows:
/ WASEDA.
Runs 80. % o o o 0 0 o 0 0 o o o O-C
u. II. -. % O01Ol 90 0O00 o..
CLEVELAND.
Runs 5000 5000 900 IL
b. II. ..OOlO 100000 &c
Monohan out. hit by batted ball
One out when winning run scored
Two-base hit, De Voto; sacrifice
hit, Fukabori; left on bases. Waseda
6, Cleveland s; double play, Mono
mura to Hara to OF; hit by pitcher
Dolan; struck out. by De Voto I, va
mawaki I; first base on called balls
off De voto 8, Yamawaki o; first bas'
on errors, Cleveland ;. Waseda 81
passed balls. Yampguchi 2, SunstroH
1; wild pitches. De Voto 2, Yama
waki /. Umpires. II. Walker. Drill
ing; scorer, n. Jackson. Time o.
game, hour 5S minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

hit, Ogawa; left on bases. Waseda 3,
japanese High School 3 first base on
errors. Waseda 4. Japanese High
School g; struck out. by Mikami g
Kono ., Miyahara 6; bases on called
balls, of Kono 3. Miyahafa o, MI
kami 5; Wild pitches. Kono /. Miya-
hara /; passed balls. Iwanaka 2. va
maguchi innings pitched, by K"uJ
3, Miyahara 6 hits. OF Kono 2. Nj
yahara ;. Umpire. II. Walker;
scorer, \. Jackson; time Of game,
hour 20 minutes.