davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
8 rHrRIF6arAI rr1AN7ooHs.

Any proposition public utility
corporation should be carefully considered Of
utilities purchase rather cell to
them ,.ffA Bhfttf .Iu
agitation going quarters
Territory,
without reasonable showing that it will be for the beerment Of the
service for the Of the financial probably
limit
persons
check the noisy Relieving would be to the public to
nuisance the price would be decidedly stir
of required the
Of
the estimates the biennial period
million required while
the million other public works al
most.
power of legislature
hOated
way adding
sinking
would relieve the Territory of
Is plikia
Of making together, cutting
Of the and spending what
Territory principles whe pay
the
corporations;
the ordinary
y administration talked
periods way possibly necessary
could within measurable
distance without either Surendeg valuable utilities putting the Islands
deeper debt s5t.1y.
resolution calling sOkkng TerritOy
something
committee
committee Of the themselves
certainty in before
dOn Of the in which provide for the necessities and the
luxures being asked for to the of FIVE millions
borrowing capacity; a ability
pay provide of time
look around. si5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28


The AmssanyspaA, treaty which win ~
1919 tht expiration q The treaty vim probability alter
The prevent siais o. she japanese Hawaii m q their restriction from
the mainland concerned.
Nothing been received here regarding che 81 the treaty
brief cabed the Of TIE Important doeuuert
not Untn tho full received u impossible 20 state definitely
what The provisions known that nothing the ageement is
mentioned In connection Will tmeratiou.l
Tho from travelling and
from the mainland nqs federal immigration department
sanctioned by the Japanese 50 the Hawaiian Japanese
concerned Hawaii 70 regarded without Union and entrance TO this
Territory no. looked entrance 20 the United States No possible
ruling by the immigration authorities could from travelling
between Californian Nvadan points,
travel between Hawaiian Californian Washington points
The Japano these restrictions
according the taoi
the will continue cooperate with
regulations preventing the main
land So far further Japanese immigration into Hawaii Is concerned the
prohibition imposed BY the Japanese will prevail until the
America Of japan lift the embargo
intending until the American govern
regulate immigration it pes
with The main
adoption Of the
immigration had been
prevent possible influx
Japanese treaty
Japanese
at least sixteen months after that at Wash
ngOn and Toxic others wishes The treaty sav
authorities the
Of cooie immigration stands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
RATE DECISION UNEXPECTED BLOW

The
against the increased leading systems
the shareholders unexpected blow The railroads
creased rates be into immediate already
their estimates the
be enforced however, the matter brought the attention
commission and time lively dispuine
the finally
that the commission had the railroads
proposed schedules awaited
Thinking possible that the rates would little
estimates thought
the decision would prohibit yhng way increased rates.
it did .3 stt s.
Henry clews in his circular letter of February
the railroads railroads
Forthcoming
mission. they justice body though
pecng
blow did among
bring about
q panic Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
rHn MArrnR OF TRANsrATroNs.

representatives showing
sing Of a
of fact there is 20 necessity for Fasang the legislative
English pending
published in the Hawaiian language although there absolute necessity
that To those Hawians English the
majority would ineligible
in and be urged that the number Hawans the
Territory usifes
ably and Chinese who English
obey passed.
instant transang public for them,
putting into their language all the hundreds bills and resolutions introduced
The majority of the white people of Hawaii regard the whole anating
the wholly
this action of the heartily approved
o the will be corFespondingly condemned.
question
the English speaking majority minority
question either language; question
expedition public the utilization public
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
s453, g52.o5 e4ls,025.15

The operating expenses for 1910 in
Guided the following items; Mantle
nance, $34.961 .s6; transportation, $149,.
930.14; general, SAG ,222.s0, a total of
$2SI.I14.S0.
The passenger traffic shows an in
crease over 1903 Of 72s,ses passengers.
The full fares were 8,b26,4s3i half
fares, 405, 252; free fares, 130,39S;
chartered ears. 1880 passengers; a
total of 9,110,267. There were 1885,
$50 transfers issued, or one to every
third passenger
The King street line carried 4,306,62s
passengers; Punahou line, j ,592,450 Lii
liha and Waialae line, I,773,382; Nnu-
anu Valley, 5s6, 464; Emma street, $780,
3ge; Alakea street, 315,540; Manoa
Valley, 255 1868. The increase in the
latter valley. q growing suburb, is
So, $50 over 1909, one Of the largest in
cFeases, being fourth in the system.
The average earnings per passenger
represent .04sI; the average expenses,
per passenger, represent .0246. The
percentage Of operating expenses TO the
income IS 5000. The dividends from
earnings were $50. 900 from March 70
December 81, 1910. The net profits for
1910 were 412e.31a.07. and the balance
eafriea to 1911. $3.50. s93.16
The Aquarium az Waikiki. which e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28

one Of ire arstis Of the Rand Trhnsif
company, according 70 Manager Hallon
tyne. continued % bcnu Object of In.
tercst and was wen paironired. Tho
admissions consisted Of i6.fo8 adults
and zoe children Tko receipts were
e3,9p5.20 and the expenses ta.5fO.70.
leaving a SURPLUS Of atsf.50.
omoorB Elected.
The former officers were reaIeeie6
with the exception Of w. j. DYER Who
fetires, Richard ivefs assuming 30 old
place in the directorate. The oficers
are az follows; President, LIT. Pick,
first interpretations, L. A. Thufston; Sec.
oRd vice-president, @. p. Castle; treas.
urer, Chas. H. Athefton; Secretary. Al.
l. Castle; manager and director, 9. q.
Ballentyne; directors, w r. Castle,
Richard Ivers, g. N. Wilcox.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28

the best price and time.
A petition, signed by every firm do
ing business on Queen street between
Nuuanu avenue ard Fort street, pro-
tested against the discontinuance of
the sprinkling of Queen street. The
matter was referred to the road com
mittee.
Echo Of Wilson.
A former clerk of the roads depart
ment, R. W. Catheart, petitioned for
his salary for the first two weeks in
February. He had received no notifca.
tion that his services would not be
further required.
Dwight said that Wilson had been
told to discontinue Cathcart, and that
the matter should be referred to the
ways and means committee.
Eben Low objected, but finally had
to accept the inevitable.
The sum Of $500 was appropriated
out of the general fund for hospital
expenses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28

M0NlANAu LMoHaNoA.
gon points advance IN Ten days That
Il the record % datc o. the waialus
Agricultural company stock on che
Hoholulu stock and Bond Exchange.
Yesterday afternoon e reached 100
bid; on February II It was ea bid. One
reaeon for the advance is stated to be
thc unexpected excellence Of the an.
nual report, showing much larger
crop this year than was looked for.
Nearly an other sugar stocks, az
prOphesied IN this eol1mn, have also
gone up, many Of them over a point
within q few days Following were he
transactions IN the Honolulu exchange
yesterday:
Between boards;
Oahu sug. Co., 5o@27.375; 5O927.5o;
10O@27.50; 50@27.50.
McBryde Sug. Co. 170@5.50.
Eva Plan. Co, 5@S0.25. SD.
Session sales;
Olaa Sug. Co., 20I04.625.
Eva Plan. Co., 10000.
The bonds sold on the exchange were
as follows: ea5
Cal. Beet 6's. $1,000 at 100.
McBryde 6's, $1,000 at 90,
o. R. & L. SIS, $1,000 at 1918.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
WIRELESS WAYS
OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from Page ONE

Continued from Rage One.)
ent's salary being raised to $3.50 per
month brought an indignant protest
from Eben Low. Their policy had been
TO do away with the salary altogether,
he pointed out, and now they were
wanting to raise it up before they had
even tried the man out. He might be
a good man and then again he might
not be, but he certainly thought they
should see what he could do before
they went haphazard at making a raise.
Murray and Dwight both spoke in
favor of the raise being made and the
motion was finally carried by four to
six, Low voting against it.
High school Troubles.
Prof. W. W. Scott asked the board
TO appropriate enough money to place
benches in the rotunda Of the Mckinley
High School, and also to have the roof
attended to. In wet weather, he point
ed out, the water comes through the
roof, and If not attended to will mean
that considerable damage will be done
20 the otherwise fine building. The
seats were also imperative, as the girls
had otherwise to stay in the assembly
room all the time.
Engineer Gere stated that he had
tried to stop the leak in the roof, and
had even called in an expert. They
had failed, however, but were going to
try again as soon az the weather cleared
up again.
School Desks.
The committee on ways aud means
reported that the matter OF supplying
school desks should be granted to Wali.
Nichols Company, Ltd, as they gave
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
COMMUNICATIONS

From John H. Wise, clerk of senate,
enclosing s. @, R. 3, relating to land
claimed by heirs of John Meek; referred
to Judiciary committee.
From clerk of senate Naturalization
of passing Of II. j. R. on third reading.
From Henry Smith, with further in
formation regarding employees Of courts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28

Petition from Hawaiian Development
Company for refund of $42s as value Of
stamps placed on duplicated mortgage;
referred TO finance committee.
Petition for moving sehoolhouse at
Napcopoo nearer the homes of some
of the pupils; referred to education
committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28

of the legislative into the of
public erecting building for the Kpan Girls
appropriated for and the the official has been shown that the
sufficient the demand that it
foolish appropriated The
building have already been scaled down far effort to meet the
appropriation that the building win be adequate if the increased
voted planning erecting public in
tO the wise policy beyond requirements not
that Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
ono Bag Of nan.

The Honolulan, due to-day, is the
mex, boat to bring mail since the ar
rival of the China, although the big
boat has but one bag of letters, ae-
eording to a wireless report received
by Castle & Cooke, agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
10 oUoAsroN ZOE A1ARaf.

There is occasion for
discovered of cholera people pre-
cautions there is suppose
vi" expdiousy has the board
Boil drinking water avoid fresh vegetables in
above all premises Keep
cool and clean the two requisite things 10 present
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28

James white0mb Riley of Indiana
and Nicholas Murray Butler Of New
York have been elected at New York
members Of the American academy Of
arts and letters. Membership IN this
society j. limited to a small number Of
the most conspicuous writers OF Am.
erica.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
TouoHra THH epor

Why suffer from pain in the stomaehf
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy gets TO the right spot
Immediately. For cramp, collie or
liarrhoea It works like magic. For sale
by Benson, Smith Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
FHR JApANnsn TRnArY.

The ratification Of the
by expressions of qualification from Toxic should convince
each country that those and position frh
the talk thoroughly able
the conquest
to that end Let the signing the
tives of the countries be the
armis and trouble makers both sides of the Pacific
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28

Bills the Legislature calling
other requesting authority the counties to
public the bill before the
pay dollars day.
ability good
intro
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28

Thirty-fve professors of the Univers-
ity Of Moscow resigned In consequence
Of the Dismissal Of Rector Manuiloff,
who was removed by the Miniiltry Of
Education Is d result Of tho student 70.
beIlion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28

The Akado has established celebrating holiday
On February IL the date celebrated birthday
Fa Of the first Aado and the
en Of Japan granted the Japanese distributed his
pure million and half yens among charities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28

by lying the translation bluff
itself disappointment to the who had
regarding translation graft its
translation
simple
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28


A Bryan appears careful reading
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

nounced in letters from players on the
team, the officials of the league and of
the opposing clubs know nothing of the
movement. O'Neill, when wired, refused
to say anything. taking his usual stand
as a do-nothing executive. Rourke
stated that the Des Moines team would
play at Omaha Friday, while rathe.
indefinite rumor emanated from an
other town of the league stating thet
the Western league was through with
Des Moines. The chief executive of this
town. however. when asked point blank
by wire what he knew of the conditions.
refused to be quoted. President Ffig-
gins did not appear at any point where
the telegram wires extend, and his
statement of the conditions could not
be ascertained.
Hope for some sort of a settlement
concerning the affairs of the club was
raised Tuesday morning when letters
were received in the city from members
of the team saying that they would be
IN the city either Thursday OF Friday
The point blank statement of President
Rourke ends this. while it is practical
" certain if the team IS not returned
at this time, it viii not be during the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
WANTS ENTIRE c. X. TEAM.
Cheyenne Would Engage All Junction
City Players.

Junction City. Kan. July 2S-Man-
ager Cecil Bankhead, of the Junction
City baseball club. has received an Of
fer to bring his team to Cheyenne,
Wyo. for the late summer and fall lit
case the team wins the pennant. The
Cheyenne men want the entire team
managed by Bankhead, for the late
series. Bankhead has not announced
his decision. Jepson, the star pitcher
of the Junction City club, has received
numerous offers for his services. in
Guiding one from Waco, in the Texas
league. and one from Falls City, Neh.
He has not decided which he will &C
cept. if any. Many of the other CLUB
members have offers to play late sum
mer ball with teams in the surrounding
states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.

Concordia. Kan, July 2s.-The
Travellers won the third consecutive
game for the c. X. pennant and loving
cup in an eleven inning contest. to 8.
In the eleventh Sommers hit for two
bases. went to third on Fowler's single
and scored on Shorts single. Seven Of
the total hits were for extra bases.
COncordia Will run a special train to
Junction City Sunday. Both teams
open a three game series at Junction
City today and one more victory for
Concordia secures the pennant.
Score: r H e
Junction C.oOoOo12OO 90 ?
Concordia 0 0 90 O01=4 0
Bateries-Jepson and McGraw;
Fowler and Sommers. Umpire=Ludas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
Baughman Wins Pace.

Grand Rapids, Mich. July 2S.-Bran-
ham Baughman won the $4,000 Com
stock purse for the PIP pace Thursday.
The first two heats went to Vernon
Mckinney, but with Cox driving Bran
ham Baugnman, came to life and an
nexed the next three. Summaries:
2:14 trot. in 3, purse $1,000: Chatty
Direct CTa1man) won; Densmore sec
ond oxford Boy third. Best time,
2:O9sz.
PIP pace. 3 in .. the Comstock purse
5000: Branham Baughman (Cox) won;
Vernon Mckinney second; Sir r. third.
Best time, 2:O314.
2:O5 trot, . in g. the Grand Rapids
handicap, $500 added: Hailworthy
(Geers) won; Arc second; Brace Cir
die third. Best time, 2:O612.
2.17 pace. in 5. purse $1,000: Eddie
billiard (Srow) won; Dora J. second (;
Longworth B. third. Best time, 206A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

vision club and standing scant chance
to improve its position, the Omaha club
did not draw it's accustomed crowds
this week in Lincoln. Even then the
attendance was better than Is accorded
tn Antelopes when they invade
Omaha The Isbells, who come this
afternoon for a stay of three days, are
expected to attract bumper gatherings
of the bugs Second position IS at
stake. Incidentally, now is the time
for the home gladiators to cultivate
that winning habit. The Bears are Iar
from being in possession of an insur-
mountable lead and are about due 70
encounter some of the slump stun that
is inevitable in the national game. Inc
Grizzlies are billed for series IN To-
peka tomorrow Heretofore they have
found the Kaws hard to crack ana a.
the Topeka athletes have been NUNS
the high spots of late. the Bears, IKE as
not. are in for a humping This puts
it up to the Antelopes to gain a DIT CT
ground in the series with the Izzles-
Des Moines Register and Leader: L
the Des Moines baseball team is to re-
turn to Des Moines Friday as an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
ANIATEUR BASEBALL REsUITs.

Ottawa. Kan. July 28-In a good
game of ball played here, Clarks
Boosters were defeated by the Baldwin
town team by the score s to 4. Bald
win secured eight hits and two runs of
"Pinky" Langdon. 17-year-oId re-
cruit. in six innings. and three hits and
four runs off Davidson. the regular
pitcher ottawa secured seven hits.
The game is the second defeat for
Ottawa out of II games played
Score: RH.E.
ottawa e. ......2 OoOoOoo2-4 7 4
Baldwin o. 30 OIL 1 0 0 0 4-6 II .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
GoTcH Is Going GOOD.
Playful Wrestler Falls on Partner.
Breaking shoulder,

Humboldt, Ia, July 2S-Yussif Has
san, who is said to have been the most
valuable man in the training of Frank
Gotch, the wrestler, received a broken
pion Thursday. Gotch is training here
for his bout with George Hacken-
schmidt in Chicago on Labor day. At
ter Is minutes of fast work, Gotch Sc
cured a half Nelson and a crotch hold
on the Turk. Hassan was thrown heav-
lily to the floor, Gotch landing upon him
with all his weight. When lifted to
his feet the Turks arm hung helpless
at his side His injury will keep him
off the mat for months and will seri-
ously retard Gotch's trairing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

Lincoln. Neb, July 2s.-Ehman
pitched a good game and was given
faultless support. Lincoln winning
from Pueblo, to I.
Score: R.H.E.
Lincoln ......OO211O0O*-4 7 0
Pueblo .....O0 300 OF o. 4
Batteries-Ehman and Stratton;
Jackson and Clemmons. Empires
Haskell and Mcdowell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
remainder of the season.

remainder of the season.
The decision is not thought to be a
bad one by local men who really care
for baseball, but who have been dis
gusted with the O'Neill-H iggins-Has-
ke1l control of the league and local con-
ditions The sentiment of the baseball
men of the city is that when the West
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

IN IN isas ue y rsauy 70 talk baseball 20
1TlS5. --ot -sa7' JUST at tnat time Des
long as it is baseball politics and tn
creating of soft jobs for basebaII in
competents, the baseball followers of
the city do not care for further rels-
tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
Rickert's home

RICKETTS, home run with no one on
in the third decided the game. The
dressy manager has clouted the ball
for an average of 800 since the team
came hOm@ for its long stay. He has
been up at the post Sc times and made
% hits in the Is games he has played
He was out of three games on account
Of illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

1t was pitchers battle between
Clark and Schrieber, two of the best
pitchers in the Western league. Clark
was in a deeper hole than Scrieber at
one time but pulled through and had
the edge on the mountain beauty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
CLEVELAND WINS CAME.
Detroit Bunches Hits and Beats Wash
ington Easily.


ington Easily.
Philadelphia, July 28.-Cleveland won
the game by 6 to 3. Gregg pitched fine
ball for the visitors, scoring three runs
in the tenth.
Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland !. ..0oooo21o s-6 ii
Philadelphia 0 3 0 o-3
Batteries-Gregg and Smith: Morgan.
Leonard and Thomas, Livingston.
Washington, July 2s.-Detroit bunch
ed three hits in the sixth inning and
with the assistance of two costly err
rors. scored six runs, defeating Wash
ington easily.
Score: R.HE.
Washington ..oooooooo Ii II 1
Detroit :. .......O o 6o1 OF Q
Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith;
Willett and Stanage.
Boston. July 2S.-The locals cleaned
up the three-game series with Chicago
by winning the last one.
Score: RHE
Boston e. .......2 OooOo52 50 Il 4
Chicago =. ......2 0 10 Il 0 o. 10 .
Batteries = Karger and Carrigan;
White, Young and Sullivan.
New York. July 2s.-By punching Ave
hits and pass in the third inning.
New York made five runs and won.
Score R.HE
St. Louis .......OoOo oO1sO-l 5 Q
New York ......0 0 IS 10 2
Batteries = Nelson and Stephens;
Fisher and Sweeney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
PoIlce Stop FigIlt.

Aurora. m. July 2S.-Harry Forbes.
former bantamweight champion, floor
ed Joe Homeland Of Chicago, in the
sixth round of d scheduled ten-round
contest here Thursday night, and the
police stopned the fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
PIRATES WIN EIGHTH GAME.
Cincinnati Beats Giants. Breaking
Even on Series.

Cincinnati Beats Giants. Breaking
Even on Series.
Pittsburg. July 2S.-Pittsburg won
from Brooklyn, to 0, making a clean
sweep Of the series. It was Pittsburg's
eighth straight victory.
Score: R.H.E
Pittsourg ......2 100000 8
Brooklyn --......O 0 0 90 80 s 8
Batteries-LeIfield and Simon; Rue
ker' Knetzer and Miller, Bergen.
Cincinnati. July 2s.-Cincinnati broke
even on the series by winning the final
game with New York here, to A.
Drucke's witness proved costly while
New York managed to bunch hits off
Keefe. Ahneidas double with two on
bases in the seventh, featured.
New York ......oOo2oo2o 3 Z, .
Cincinnati ......2 0 0 4 81 II 2
acknowledgements, Crandall and Will
son; Keefe, Smith and Mclean.
s.. Louis. July 2s-Philadelphia won
from St. Louis, to g. and broke even
on the series. The visitors scored their
runs by timely hitting in the second
and third innings.
Philadelphia ....o22 ooOoOoI4 /
ST. Louis -....-..0 0 0 0 o 0 % 2
Observation-Disclosures and Moran;
Woodburn, McAdans, Harmon and
Bliss
Chicago, July 2S.-Chicago punched
hits and defeated Boston.
ch fs1so .......121o121o.FsI Il = 0
Boston ..........2 0 go 0 0 0 o. D
Batteries-Toney and Archer; Pfeffer,
Griffin and King.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

The Denver opener was declared by
everybody to be the best game they had
seen this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT MILWAUKEE,.

Score: RHE.
Columbus e. II 3 I o . 0-12 70 <
Milwaukee e. L 4 6 0 0 4 ~-15 Is /
Observation-Disclosures Liebhardt and
Walsh; Milwaukee. Gilligan, Harring-
ton and Marshall Umpires-Eddinge
and Hayes.
Toledo at Minneapolis - Postponed;
rain.
Indianapolis at st. Paul-Postponed
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

It was thought better to have a
double bill on ladies' day and give the
fair ones a whole lot for their money
rather than play it tomorrow when the
working people do not get away in time
to see both games and will see the last
one anyway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
AMERICAN LEscL1E
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN.
Batted for Schneider in the ninth.

NcoTe by Innings: r
oPeka -''--.....-..........O ! Q Q ~-3
A'VAN Ct " y U 4 U U u
Summary: Home run-Rickert. Three
base hit-Edmiston. Two-base hit-Gil-
more Sacrifice hits-King. Emory. Quill
len. Stolen bases-Whitney. Cassidy.
COney. Bases on balls-Off Clark, 3: off
Schneider, 8. Umpire-Clark. Attendance