davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
BOOST
RACE TO HONOLULU
Officers for South Coast Club Elected
for 1e1o-Folsom Captains the
Second Series of Dory
Races
[sneclal to The Herald.1

SAN PEDRO, Feb. 13.-"Boost the
Honolulu race" is what R. C. P. Smith
wants the South Coast Yacht club to
do from now until July 4, when the
yachts will start from San Pedro
across the Pacific. Last night Smith
was elected commodore of the club,
and in accepting the Office he urged all
members to bend every effort to make
the race not only a success this year,
but to make 1t a permanent thing for
San Pedro. The chamber of commerce
and other organizations should get be-
hind the race, he said, for San Fran
cisco wants it.
Another feature of his administra-
tion will be an effort to adopt a club
uniform. Commodore Smith favors
discarding the plain sweater for uni
form suits that will add more to the
dignity of the club. He also urged
that the yachts of members be kept in
trim condition.
The other officers elected last night
were D. H. Laubersheimer, vice COM
modore: Arturo Bandini, rear commo-
dore, and X. r. Bradley and CleYe
Harrison, directors.
The last two of the second series of
dory races were won this afternoon by
Walter Folsom's Mischief II. This
gives Folsom the series over Warren
Wood, who won the first series with
the Merrily. Both races today were
very one-sided, Folsom leading Wood
all the way around the course in each
race. The three final races to settle
the championship will be sailed Feb
ruary 27. The best two out of three
will tell whether Wood or Folsom is
to have the honorS of the season and
the cup offered by K. r. Bradley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
TRIM TRlLBYS
IN FAST GAME
SANTA BARBARA SCORES ONE
TALLY OF CONTEST
Pitcher Hunt Works Like Machine
and Refuses to Allow Dark Conn
pIexioned Gents a Sim
gle Point
Santa Barbara 1. Trilbys 0.

santa Dbl Deil a AlibS W
Glass, and then some, describes the
exhibition of the national game dished
out to the fans at Vernon park yes
terday about as good as any phrase in
the English language. Santa Barbara
won, but only after nine innings of as
strenuous ball playing as has been wit
messed in Jack Doyle's pasture in many
moons.
For six innings the boy at the score
board was kept busy hosting those lit
tie round circles into their places, but
after the first half of the seventh had
passed into history a stranger APP
peared in the even row of goose eggs,
and that lone white sentinel proved to
be the winning point. When this score
was made Jimmy Kerwin again broke
into the limelight. 1t was due to ms
timely clout, a ripping ground pail pe-
tween third and short, that Bob Wha-
ling was given the opportunity to romp
home.
Pitcher Hunt, who did the heavy
work for the winners. worked like a
machine, and his left-handed slants
proved too hard a riddle to solve Tor
the dinges. Shut-out games seem to be
a speciality with this southpaw, as
this makes the eleventh straight no.
run game that he has twirled TINS sea-
son. Opposed to him was Williams,
ana THAT SldliI VI eiiO .iiOA - 80
effective throughout the contest, with
the exception of the one little slip IN
the seventh.
Possibly the greatest feature of the
game was the row of live ones ON the
lower tier of the grandstand. Here
were gathered celebrities of both the
boxing and the national game, sitting
shoulder to shoulder and swapping
opinions on the good and bad plays.
Hap Hogan led off for this aggrega-
tion. while Martinke was next up, with
the fighting fireman, Jim flynn. IN tIie
hole When Coy, who was playing
with the northern aggregation, met
one souarely on the nose in the latter
mart of the game smile of satisfaction
spread over the features of Manager
Han and it was easy to see that he
had visions of pennant winning
team, The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
REFEREE SMITH IS
YOUNGEST ON EARTH
Although He Has Been Judging Big
Fights for Many Years, He Has
Just Turned Thirty
Two
Especial to The Herald


RICHMOND. Cal, Feb. 1S.-Eddie
Smith of Oakland. who will referee the
Battling Nelson-Ad Wolgast cham
pionship fight on Washington's birth
day, is the youngest judge of great
fights in the country. Smith has just
turned 80, and has behind him a con-
tinuous record of thirteen years of
satisfactory work as the third man in
the ring.
Smith is an Oakland newspaper man,
being sporting editor Of the Tribune
in that city. He has the reputation of
never having bet dollar on a fight
in his life, and is regarded as abso-
lutely honest. Years ago, when Joe
Cans was out here with Al Herford,
the latter called on Smith with a prop
osition to referee a crooked fight.
Herford figured that Smiths name for
honesty alone would deceive the public
Herford was treated to the surprise
of his life. Smith crossed a right to
his jaw and left to the wind, and
Al was forced to crawl all the way
to the nearest trolley line.
The sporting editor-referee officiated
in his first championship battle when
he was only 23 years old, being the
third man in the ring when Rube
Ferns and AL Neil battled for the
welterweight title. Since that time he
has refereed the Nelson-Attell battle
and also the contest between Ketchel
and Thomas, Nelson and Cans, Nelson
and Hyland, Britt and Erne and many
other historic ring affairs. He is a
man above medium height, weighs 17i
pounds and is strong enough to handle
any two pugilists on earth in ring
He is clean-cut chap. holds city
position in addition to his newspaper
work, is well educated, and originally
a native of New York city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
LONG BEACH HIGH IS
TRACK MEET WINNER
Seaside Schoolboys Defeat U. S. C.
Preps by Narrow Margin on
Their Grounds-Attend.
ance Is Large

LONG BEACH, Feb. 13.-The U. S. c..
preps' track team lost to the Long
Beach high school team Saturday af-
ternoon, in a meet held on the local
high school grounds. A large crowd
saw the sports Features of the meet
were Dodds victory in the half-mile,
the showing of c. Earl and other u
S. c. jumpers in the broad jump. U. S.
G. maintained a steady lead through
the relay, adding five points to their
score. Results:
er-throw-Cranston, L. b.
first; Earl and Clement, U. S. c., sec
ond and third. Distance, 115 feet 6
inches.
Fifty-yard -Middough, Morosco
and Coombs, all L. B., first, second
third. Time, seconds.
High hurdles-Holloway U. S. c.,
firsts; Long, l.. B., second
One hundred-yard dash-Morosco, l..
B., first; Davis, L. b., second; Ward,
U. S. c., third Time, 10 As.
Four and forty yards-Middough L..
b., first; Rutherford, L. B., second
Hunter, U. S. c., third. Time, :54 40.
Shot-put-Clement, U. S. c., first
Cranston, l.. b., second; Parker U. S.
c., third. Distance, Al feet 101s inches.
Two hundred and twenty yards-Da-
Wis L. b., first; Coombs, L. B., sec
cAhOg w oSSCis -. % ~ tlili VI lilitt 80.
Pole vault--Ward U. S. c., and Will
son, L B., tied; Queal, l.. B., third.
Discus throw-Earl, U. S. c.. first;
Vale and Long, L. B. second and
third; distance, 81 feet.
Half mile-Dodd, l.. b., 2:9; Day,
u. S. c., second; Tobey, L. B., third.
High jump-Earl and Parker, both
U. S. c., tied for first; Enloe, L. b.,
third. Height, feet 6 inches.
Broad. jump-C. Earl. Watson and
Ward all U. s. c., first, second and
third; best distance, 20 feet IL inches.
Low hurdles--Watson, U. S. c.,
| first; Mlddough. L. b., second; Long,
l.. b.. third. Time. :16 2-3.
Relay race--Earl. Ward, Watson and
Hunter, U. S. c.. defeated Davis, Mo-
rosco. Mlddough and Coombs, of L. b.
Time, 2:3e.
Officials: Referee, Richardson; start
er, Williell Thomson; clerk of course,
Louis Thompson; judges, Walton,
| Wright, Desmond, NeWmeer and
| Stabler
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
REVOLVER TEAMS
SHOOT INDOORS
MAKE EXCELLENT PRACTICE
SCORES
TWELVE EXPERTS CONTEST ON
BISHOP RANGE
Members of Los Angeles Rifle and
Revolver Club Also Enjoy
Target Work and
Banquet

There was a good turnout of revolver
and pistol marksmen at the Sunday
practice shoot of the Los Angeles Re-
volver club at the Bishop street out
door range yesterday and good scores
were the order of the day. Fraser,
SCHROEDER and A. b. Douglas did eX-
cellent work with the .22-caliber single
shot pistol, while Thaxter and Siefert
gave a good account of themselves with
the .3S-caliber siX-shooter. VIII Wright
was on hand with his % made-over
Colt revolver, but failed to puncture
the black circle as he would have done
if he had an accurate shooting .3S arm.
AS there were twelve shooters pres
ent, they were divided into two teams,
with six men on side, and a twenty
shot match was pulled off. The team
composed of Fraser, Schroeder, Packard,
Siefert, Richardson and w. E. Smith
won the contest by thirty-seven points.
The conditions were twenty shots per
man at fifty yards, either revolver or
pistol being used, as preferred.
DIR, Carlin Phillips of the Manhattan
Rifle and Revolver association of New
York city was a visitor at the indoor
range of the club during the past week.
The jolly, good-natured doctor told the
local marksmen how they do things in
New York.
Following are the scores made yes
tnrdtV.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
TITLES IN CONTROL
OF LATONIA TRACK
Buys Up to Ninety Per Cent of Stock
and viii Make>-Extenslve
Improvements

CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.-Sale OF the
Latonia race track property by the
owners of a controlling interest was
officially announced today. Capt. G..
A. Titles of st. Louis, well known in
turf circles, becomes the new owner
by the purchase of the interests here
tofore held by George B. Cox or Gin
cinnati, Congressman Joseph X. Hinck,
Harvey Ayers and others of Coving-
ton. Ky.
1t is understood that Captain TILES
has obtained 80 per cent of the stock
and that he proposes extensive i'm
proVements. The court of appeals, hav-
ing finally settled the litigation over
bookmaking, it is announced that the
Lator1a authorities, at the coming
spring meeting. will aequiesce in the
use of the pari-mutuel system used
on other Kentucky tracks. Captain
Titles formerly was at the head of
what was known as the Cella-Adler-
TILES racing syndicate. The purchase
price was not made public.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
TIGERS WIN IN SEVENTEEN
INNINGS OF FAST PLAYING

The newly organized Tiger baseball
team won from the San Fernando nine
yesterday by the score Of to 8, the
contest going the long distance route
of seventeen innings. This game was
the greatest exhibition of the national
sport that has ever been staged on a
San Fernando diamond Besides the
length of the struggle. triple play by
Orneles, Orsatto and Lean, also fea-
tured the contest. The Tigers would
like to hear from Santa Paula, Up
land or any other team about arrang-
ing for a game for next Sunday. Ad-
dress j. Botkins, p. o. box 1888. or
telephone F579S between and D. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
BY LAY DAVIDSON

T begins to look a
usual at betting
business with te be placed the result
Langford and Webster in their last
fights that they bennnng to believe it bad time for ana
the excellent record of Powell in having
Memsic until more definite line upon their reaa
can b
Ynonav hesitate General onnion
Powell practically
shake their heads rather than
Mace anv money on the result One big yesterday
yet however the
better than when they bet
the boys will into the ring
talks
Knockout victory but the fans who bet are bit shy about taking chances
them strongly their opinions
Training Practically Concluded
public
the possibilities of the fight Aside from
both be in splendid condition and that each is
will able
sacrificing condition his weight
there little else apparent upon which to base an opinion as "
consistent training
confident regards his chances
Of
Sailor Afterwad he
said that he
benefit Mem
he will dry out
forenoon
will the training period
sem-wndup Boys Hard
surprising
afternoon will
established
fight from the first Fred Harlow
his training
includes and hrtyfour
of
matched
iy to show what metle they have in their makeup
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
hn-YARD PISTOL

Team total :, 80
The following practice scores were also made
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
EERALD'S
@@@@&&
RIAL TO GOSSIP
BY Jay Davidson

men. but has not proved as successful
from a financial viewpoint as Tom
Williams had hoped. Plenty of over
night events will furnish profitable en-.
gagements for the better class OF
horses, however.
1t has been about decided not to ex-
tend the Jurez meet beyond the original
allotment of dates, Notwithstanding
that the last month has been far more
successful period than was anticipated.
improvements that are contemplated
are to be started at once and the man
agement is opposed to the delay that an
extension would occasion. EmeryVille
will run until April and then the rae
ing scene will shift to the middle west
and the metropolitan tracks.
Business men i'm Tennessee, especial
ly in Nashville and Memphis, are or
ganizing a business-lilxe movement for
the repeal of the anti-racing laws in
that state and it may be possible for
the ponies again to cavort at Mont
gomery and Cum berland parks.
Jim Barry leaves tonight for Frisco
to go into training for his fight with
Jack Burns the Salinas kid, which is
scheduled for the first week in March.
Barry says that he also is promised q
match with Langford at a later date,
but that he will return to Los Angeles
in time to see the Flynn -Langford
long-distance scrap.
Barney Schreiber has nominated
fourteen of his future greats to the
1912 Futurity, entries for which closed
January 8. A total of 54S prospectives
are named for this great race, John T..
Madden leading all other nominators
with total of fifty-eight. James r.
Keene has named twenty and the st.
James stable has only seven.
Twenty-Five nominations were re-
ceived for the California Derby, which
closed last week. to be run Washing
TONS birthday. The best 3year-olds
at Emeryville and Juarez are in the
stakes and a field of dozen is ex-
pected to face the barrier.
The latest thing in turf supplies is
One has made its appearance at jack
sonville and it is predicted that in
future jockey colors will be made
along union lines. Even the cap is so
attached to the jacket that it cannot
fall off during a race. Now if they
only would invent something that
would keep the riders from falling off
and would enable them to show some
class when riding a favorite, the in
ventor would go down in history as
great benefactor of the American
public.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
MERCHANTS
ANAHEIAr
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals. .........'Ss 4 II !
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
Anaheim Wins Another

Anaheim continued it's winning streak
yesterday by shutting out the West
Jefferson Merchants by a score of 4
to O. ID. Stone, pitcher for the Win
ners, was in fine form, letting down
the Merchants with two hits out of
twenty nine men who faced him and
sent thirteen to the bench by the
strikeout route. Maine, catcher for the
losers, was the heavy sticker for his
club, securing the only hits made by
his club. The heavy work for the
winners was done by Carpenter, Collins
Valencia and Huntington, each getting
two hits. ONeil, pitcher for the Mer-
chants, twirled a heady game, but was
unable to hold down the country
team. Six of the country team took
free passes off his delivery. Score:
MERCHANTS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
PROFESSIONAL F00TRACERS
TO MEET AT FIFTEEN MILES
Seven Speedy Cracks Toe Mark To-
night in Long Distance Event at
Madison Square Garden

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Professiona
foot racing will be revived at Madison
Square garden tomorrow night, wher
seven crack long-distance men viii
toe the mark in a fifteen-mile strug'
gle. The starters will be Hans Hol'
mer. Quebec; Fred Meadows, Guelph
ont: Paul Accom-, Grenfels, Sask
Jim Crowley Ireland; Gustav l.. Jung
strum. Sweden; Percy Sallen, Toronto
and Charles Muller, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
lRISHfRS TROUNCED
BY PASADENA STARS
Shamrock TWirIer Is Given Ragged
Support and Loses Game
by the Score of
q to 2

Joe Judges Pasadena team slipped
one over on the McCormicks on the
Crown City diamond yesterday, the
final score being to 2. But even at
that. the Irish aggregation fought to
the very last ditch, making a strong
squirt in the last frame. when they
scored one of their two points. Pitch
ing honors were equally divided be-
tween Reiger and Clark, the latter
winning out through better support,
six errors being chalked up against
Reiger's supporters. The score
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE BOSSES
TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING
.Maqnates Confer Today in New York
to Settle Important Unfin-
ished Business

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.--The board of
directors of the National league will
hold a special meeting at the Wal
dorf- Astoria tomorrow to pass on the
contract of William ]. Murray with
the Philadelphia club, and on the
claim of the New York club against
the philadelphia club for the forfeiture
of a game at the Polo grounds last
wear. Murray has a two years con-
tract with the Philadelphia club as
manager at a salary of $500 each
season, but the new owners, it is al
legged, will not allow him to carry it
out.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
ROWDINESSM MARS
DOUBLE HEADER
REDIUM SPRINGS BOYS ARE
TOO JEALOUS
THEIR TEAM BREAKS EVEN WITH
PlPPlNS
Anaheim Maintains Its Winning
Streak-Santa Anita Forfeits
Game to Lacys by De-
fault
TNTERURBAN LEAGUE

When the Los Angeles Pippins and
the Radum Springs baseball teams
clashed in a double header yesterday
on the Colegrove diamond, they broke
even, the Springs nine winning the
first game by the score of to 3, While
the second contest went to the Pippins
by the long margin of 10 to o. Reports
of the game indicate that the Springs
team and admirers among the fans
present showed poor sportsmanship by
rowdy action throughout the two con-
tests The score;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
HUNTINGTON PARKS WIN

The Huntington Park high school
baseball team won from the Compton
high school nine last Saturday by the
score of 4 to 3. The contest was a
long winded affair and required thlr-
teen innings to settle the superiority
The battery for Huntington high was
Church and Hubbard, for Compton
high, Nadeau and Harpsnap.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
nth STREET SPECIALS
DEFEAT NEW H. R. BAKERS

Eleventh Street Specials, on the
Eleventh and Flower street diamond
defeated the newly organized II. r.
Baker team by score of 10 to yes
terday. The feature of the game was
the playing of Goldwater for the Spe-
cials. which was of big league style,
making three doubles and stealing six
bases, while good work behind the bat
was of also good form. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14

II RANKIE CONL.EY, the dandy lit
n tie scrapper who so neatly
a trimmed our own Danny Webster
and put him i'm the background of con-
tention for the bantamweight cham
pionship, arrived from Portland last
Saturday night and lost no time in get
ting located at Jack Doyle's club on the
south side He began training yester-
day, with Paul Roman as his sparrlng
partner, and will put himself in con-
dition to uphold his new honors when
he meets the clever Monte Attell over
the long route at Vernon on Washing
tons birthday. Attel will arrive
Wednesday and begins work at once,
but has not selected his training quar-
ters yet. Monte keeps himself in good
trim all the time and will be fit and
ready when the gong gives him an
other chance to claim the title. The
boys will not have any too much time,
of course, but it will be sufficient for
them to whip themselves into condi-
tion.
Fight fans will see a Jap fighter act
ing as second to a white fighter Tues
day night when Lew Powell will have
Togo, one of Eddie Robinson's Oriental
champions, in his corner Togo will be
there as one of the advisers of the
Frisco boy and not as rubber boy.
Baseball cranks will regret to hear
that this will be the last year that the
White SoX will do their spring training
here. Comisky is quoted as saying the
trip is too long and expensive and that
he will train his squads in the middle
west or south in future. However, the
Washington and Boston Nationals
want to come here next year to train
and with both there big league teams
working in the sunny south, the fans
win not have to forego the pleasure of
seeing the big boys play.
Mary F, which raced at Santa Anita
in the colors of the Pasadena stable
and taken to Jacksonville by Alb Clop-
ton, was destroyed few days ago,
when she broke down. Phil Chinn had
purchased her only a few days pre-
viously and intended shipping her to
his Kentucky stud after racing her
couple of times.
r. F. Carman, whose troubles with
jockeys seem unending, has parted
company with Jockey Nicol, after
short engagement. Fain and Langan,
apprentices, will do the Carman boot
ing in the future.
There will be a general reduction of
purses at Emeryville for the remain
ing weeks of the meeting, it is said.
The extension of the meeting was
granted at the urgent request of horse
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
Totals .......:.:....,.sl 3 2$ 1
)'Conner out, interfering batted bal
pI-r,L-Ir A1,III IrrIc cIIrR
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Kunzler, O'Conner, Pico
Sacrifice hit-Brooks First base on errors
Westminster, 2; Burke, Z. Left on bases
OFF Diffin, /: off Content 2. Struck out-BS
Dffin, 3; by Content, Il. Double play-T
Hobgood to NJ Hobgood to King. Hits made
of Diffin, 12; off Content 5. Hit by pitched
ball-Kunzler Time of game-1:5o. Umpire
H Spies
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
! tt IE
;@@@@@
ADMIRERS OF LIGHTWEIGHTS ARE
UNABLE TO MAKE EITHER FAVORlTE
LOOKS LIKE MEMSIC AND POWELL WOULD Go INTO RING AT
EVEN MONEY TOMORROW NIGHT

Ring Francisco Crack Causes Many Local Betto
Hesitate Taking Chances with Their Money-Both Wind
Up Training and Are Assured of Making Required Weight
Bohemian Being Within Two Pounds Now While His
Opponent Already at Notch - Sullivan
and OConnel Furnish a Good mi-Wndup
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14

Home runs-Tohey Names. Two-base hits
Tobey, Reiger. Sacrifice hits-Owings. Harris,
Kimmerle Left on bases-McCormicSs, 10;
Pasadena s. Bases on balls-On Reiger, l.
off Clark, /. Struck out-By Reiger, 5; by
Clark 6. Double play-Iamar to Campbell.
Hit by pitched ball-Campbell. Time Of game
300. Umpire-Rogers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
Santa Anita Forfeits

Santa Anita forfeited it's scheduled
game with the Lacy Manufacturing
company baseball team yesterday when
it failed to put in an appearance.
The game will go on the records as
a to victory for the manufacturers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
5o-YARp REVOLVER

The sights on the gun of at least one
member of the Los Angeles Rifle and
Revolver club must have been either
much befogged or else exceptionally
clear yesterday, for the following yer
sion of the big Sunday doings could
emanatee from no other source than
one or the other:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
..........,s7 10 IL
II. r. BAKERS
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Goldwater (s. First base
on errors-Specials, 4. Left on bases-H. r..
Bakers 2; Specials. L. Bases on balls-or
RudeiI, A. off Simpson. g. Struck out-By Ru-
dell, s; by Simpson, 4, Hits made-on Ru-
dell. 8; off Simpson. II. Passed balls-Jef-
fries. 3. Time OF game-2:l0 Umpire
Russel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
Rurkes Beat Westminster

The Burke Athletic club team de-
fetaed the Westminsters yesterday at
Burke park by the score of 10 to 3. The
game was featured by the sensational
work of T. Hobgood at short and the
pitching of Content and the batting or
H. Knebelkamp. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
uReANs WIN At BASKETBALL

st. Pauls pro-cathedral basketball
players mingled with Urban Military
academy FIVE on the Urban grounds
at Beacon last Saturday. the latter
FIVE winning by the score of 7 to 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
RADIUM SPRINGS
SCORE BY INNING
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Cass, Olson, Vance. First
base on errors-Pippins g.; Radium Springs,
O. Left on bases-Pipplns. 3; Raduim
Springs 4. Bases on balls--On Cass. 2: off
E. Labaig, !; off NJ. Labaig, /. Struck out
BY Cass, 2; by NJ. Labaig, 9 Hits-OH
Cass 9; off L. Labaig, 3; off M. Labaig, g..
Time-1:15. Umpire-Buss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
SANTA BARBARA
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
TWO base hit--washington. ,

Two-base hit--Washington. Sacrifice hits
stovalI Mccoy and Brock. Left on bases
santa Barbara. 3; Trilbys, .. Bases on
balIs-On williams, Il off Hunt, 2. Struck
n,aye-Rolden to Coy to Kervin. Hlts-On
Williams, I; off Hunt, s. Hit by pitcher
stovaI Time-1:45. Umpire-Red ray
fnp