davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1911-03-04

for Red, Weak. Weary. Watery Eyes
and 0ranulated Nyelids. Murine Doesn't
6mart-Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy. Liquid. $50,
Soc, $1.00. Murine Eye salve in
Assptic Tubes. CSC. 800. Eye Books
and Eye Advice Free BY Mail.
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
The Meeker herald., 1911-03-04
How's This7

" oDR oss HunAFsd Doilass Reward foe any
~. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
We, ~ Undermined, hAve known =. J. Cheney
for ths ~ 10 ysas nd believe him perfectly hoo.
orabis n - b<DlnaD tfnnaaettons and nnanctauy
Abls 70 carr out any oollgattoua made BY ~ nrm
WAlogHo. kMNAN MARVIN
WhosaAs DrusEbtal Toledo O
HaiI1 CAtnFA CWO b taken Internally. acting
directly spoa u Mod and mucous suriaces Of ths
system fese1nonAA ssnt hSsL Price Is cents 20
bottle. Sod b. "a DFnng1stA
TAke HANS IanAy Pfb 1pe eoostipatsua.
The Meeker herald., 1911-03-04
HOTEL MEN ATTENTION.
COLO. HOTEL 1MAI

We offer for sale The Hotel Milo. 18th D
Broadway, In the heart Of the city. 60
rooms. steam heat. running water In each
room, public and private baths. bell ssfv-
vice, : minutes walk from shopping dis
trjqt, rent 3ses Per month including heat
anA water. S-yaAr. lease. Elegantly fur
nishsd with Administer carDsts, brase
beds, cotton mattresses. bsst gTads Of
Grand Rapids furniture. u golden oak.
keen opened since last spring and will
clear big money under proper manage
ment $4,000 cash will handle; balance
monthly payments, terms to suit. This
price IL Is less than the original sale
price. Present tenant can't stand climate.
dress THE STANDARD FURNITURE
Co, 1877 LaWrencs u, Denver. Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1911-03-04

You Americans" said the London
man. "ars very fond Of what you call
pie. But properly speaking pie
should have meat in It."
Perhaps. But the beet packers
compel u to economize."
The Meeker herald., 1911-03-04

TIE Number.
Il hear your new auto made good
record on IT. trip
yes; ran over In about an hour"
How manyf
The Meeker herald., 1911-03-04

There are more opportunities than
there are young men to take advan-
tage Of thsm.-James J. Hill.
The Meeker herald., 1911-03-04

Fortunate Il the man who wants
only what he can get.
The Meeker herald., 1911-03-04
4 L. P. PURvN. J. p.
Mhs~ 1M
n.lAsaAaA, I. z.

Psvvs WIZ Swaap-Rsst WI D. Pr Yes
6sad 70 D.. Kilnsr 1 Co.. Bingham.
ton, N. r, for sample bottle. 1t win
eonvinos anyone. You win also receive
. booklst Of valuable information, tsllins
al about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, b. sure and msntion this paper.
Tor sals At al drug stofss. Prize fifty.
ssnts and one dollar.
The Meeker herald., 1911-03-04

Ass. WAaaoWss DsothinG syrup.
foreAi1yVa DpstAng. aD4ssas the gum r.ducsa In
un2Aaasa. Al'Ayn DalA Suroa wind collie xc tcLaAA
The Meeker herald., 1911-03-04
A coed Comedian.

Any manager desiring . good com.
sdian has = fine opportunity In Lon.
don. as Inspector Dew has resigned
from Scotland Yard.
The Meeker herald., 1911-03-04
Wollu TELLS STORY
Of INTENSE SUFFERING

AZ tie ags Of sbost 70 ysass, I vas -
t.eked with hsmorrhass Of tie kidnsys %
hladdsr which oontinusd for ssvsral years
without . check. finally took advsntaSs
Of your esnerous ODER and procured .
sample bottle Of swamp-Root. Bslisvi1g
u halped ne. purchased ffty-esnt bot-
H. which convinced Ne that Il was hslp.
ang n. Thrss othse bSttlss esssd ~. n
two % three ysaxs, ovsrSwofk broseht NJ
silmant baek, but COS bottle stoppsd Il.
fssl - Il ! ows my LIE 70 yos for tie
gssat blessing Dr.. Kilmsr's Swamp Rapt
has bssn to me-. I recommend II 70 III hu-
Asn beings suffering a. was. You hsvs
my psrmiasioa to publish this lsttn and
u my psssoa doubts Il. u thsy viii write
ne. snelosins scamp, win give fun pas.
ticulaxA Yours WY truly,
MRS. 7. B. PHELP6,
Rocky, Ark.
Psssooalk sppsarsd before me this s1ss
day Of August, 1909. Ars. T. B. Phslps
Who Subscribed the sbovs statement and
nads oath that tbs aus b trus IN sub.
800. ~ :. -. D prnv1a Jp
The Meeker herald., 1911-03-04
Have
YOU
c;od?

Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compoundi We can
furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable
cures after all other means had failed.
Women who are suffering with some form Of female
illness should consider this.
As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial
letters We guarantee they genuine and honest state
ments Of facts.
Cfesson, Pe-sFive year. had bad fam and hurt
and whom wore again sent for bottle g
. Stout hearty woman."-Mrs Ella E Aikeys
Cresson, Pa.
Baird. wash.-"A PEAR ago sick with Kidney and
bladder doctors
M. just let easily possible
advised friends take Lydia E. Pinkhas Vegsahlc
Compound Blood Purifier. completely cured OF
MS nearly sixty pears d."AI Sarah Leighton.
Baird, Wash.
Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the
arrangements Of the female organism which breed all kinds
of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not
cure the very disorders that give way to Lydia E
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after
reading such letters the above should be encouraged
to try this wonderfully helpful remedy.
Eee 30 years Lydia p. Ptnkhanas Vegetable GSSSS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15
Columbus.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Townsend and
daughter Clara, spent Wednesday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Israel Kerlin and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. N. Prentice were visitors to the
state capital last Tuesday.
Malcolm and John Kerlin,- Of Wash
ington, D. c.. spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Kerlin.
The Georgetown public school is being
remodeled under the supervision of DR.. A.
II. Patterson, president of the board oil
education.
The harvest home and festival of the
Columbus Baptist church last Wednesday
afternoon and evening, was a success
socially and Gnan ciallY.
t. N. Stevens, L. C. Ingling, William
A. Craft and Charles H. Allen composed
fishing party last Wednesday night that
made some wonderful catches.
Augustus Townsend has been appoint
ed assistant agent Of the P. r. R. Co., al
| the Columbus station. Mr.. Townsend
will be welcomed to his home town by 8
large circle of friends.
The Sunday school Of the M. E. Church
held picnic at Florence Heights OF
Wednesday. It was an enjoyable affair
A large number of picnickers enjoyed I
plunge In the river under the guidance o
Mrs. A. N. Dobbins and Mrs. L. N. Prem
tice.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15
The Library.

The public library closed on Saturday
and will reopen on the 2Sth. This institu.
ton is deserving of better support than II
now receives. and there should be more
subscribers than are now on the list. That
there Is library is known to- many, but II
Is fact that there are people in Mount
Holly-residents-who do not seem to be
aware of the existence of such place.
A young lady went into the library last
week and said she was a visitor here. She
liked to read and had made inquiry
whether there was public library. Al
one place she was told there was not. Al
another she was told there was one, but
that it was a private affair. The library
is public one. 1t has plenty of good
books on its shelves, and the tables are
covered with the popular illustrated
papers and magazines.
The library is somewhat handicapped
owing to Its location. 1t is son a side
street In room entirely inadequate fol
Its needs, and there is nothing In any
place to indicate that there is library In
the neighborhood. The people who avail
themselves Of the privileges offered know
the location. but strangers who might fire.
quent the place have to seek information
as to its whereabouts, with the result
above stated.
The annual subscription Is small and
there should be sufficient pride In the towr
and the library to increase the number oil
subscribers far beyond what are now or
the books. Those in charge make every
effort to keep up with the times, and tC
add to the shelves the latest works of In
terest, but with the limited funds at hand
this requires very careful engineering
Let every person who reads this take 1t a,
a personal appeal. and If not subscriber
become one.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15
Business Notices.

Miss M. 81. Danz offers for sale her de.
sirsble three-story brick house, 207 Garden
street.
Good secondhand bicycle wanted. Ad.
dress Box $50 Mount Holly post Office, OF
call ia al, Interstate telephone.
W.. C. Bozarth makes fine Ice cream aud
guarantees prompt delivery to families,
parties or picnics. 30 cents per ct.
Woman wanted to cook and do light
homework In small family. Apply by
mail, to Help" care of THE News.
Mrs. L. v. Keeler's Select School for
grammar, primary and kindergarten
pupils will open September 8, 1911, at 116
Garden street, Mount Holly. Send for
booklet.
The time to deposit your money is dur
ing your earning days and the place Is In
the Mount Holly Safe Deposit g. Trus
Company. per cent. interest paid OF
time deposits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15
Annatic Notes.

A bottle of root beer was used to
christen the Tootsie, q new motor boat
launched at Burlington last week by John
Strickland.
Thomas Schuyler, who has lived In Bur.
lington for over half century, took his
first boat ride up the Delaware river on
Sunday.
The Beverly Yacht Club will hold 1t.
annual regatta on the afternoon of Labor
day. A letter received from Governor
Wilson states his inability to be present.
A.number of canoeists took their boats
to Browns Mills on the cars on Saturday
They padded home on the return trip
stopping at Pembertons for dinner. They
arrived at Mount Holly about dusk Sun
day.
Anglers were greatly interested few
days ago when looking at perch seven,
teen inches long that was caught In the
Rancocas creek at Lumberton by Johr
Doebler. The finny prize was shown al
Moorestown and other places.
Samuel L. Rodes and son, of Haddon
field, are spendinga week along the upper
creek. They will camp over night al
three different places before reaching
Browns Mills. The outing Is being taker
for the benefit of the boy, whose health
is impaired.
Owing to the severe storm on Friday
night, party of canoeists who had ar
ranged to have watermelon party on thu
upper creek, were compelled to enjoy tn,
event in Hacks boat house. When the
fire on the Conover farm broke out, tn,
| festivities came to q close, and some o.
the young men present fastened to tn,
scene.
Harry Matlack had more than he coulG
handle while fishing In the wheel pit a
the mill dam on Sunday. He caught
large fish but could not bring 1t to tn,
surface Of the water. After long tussl
It Strengthened out the hook and escaped
Judging from the slime and meat tina
came up on the leader, 1t Is supposed t.
J have been an eel.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15
Retreat,

A party from Mount Holly spent Sun
day at Retreat and had jolly time.
1t is said that divorce proceedings have
been instituted, in which local couple
figure.
Several of our townspeople attended
the Junior Mechanics picnic held at Foz
Chase on Wednesday.
AS the result of coming In contact with
a blind stump on cranberry bog here,
Joshua B. Howell is nursing badly In.
jured leg
A decided improvement has been made
to the residence Of Alfred M. Wells by
the erection Of front porch.
Mrs. Hannah Moore, who has been Wis.
iting her brother, Samuel Fenimore, OF
the Philo Bridge farm, has returned tc
her home at Vincentown.
The John Wells Cranberry Company
will begin to gather Its crop about Sep
TENDER 10. Benjamin Atkinson will ther
have his first picking on new bog.
A fire broke out in the woods near DO.
zarthtown on Wednesday, and because Of
its difficult location 1t was not extinguish-
ed until Friday night.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15
DIED.

wHIrE.-August IA, at Saranac Lake, N. Y,
Marguerite, daughter of Mary Clothier and
william H. White.
Due notice of funeral Will be given.
APPLEGArE.-AuguEt IL, at Chesterfield.
Lizzie F., widow Off. T. Apologize.
DoYLE.-August 8, at Wrightstown, Ann
Doyle.
EcKERr.-August TO- near Masonville. Mary
A. Eckert, widow OF William Eckert, aged 81
years.
ELDRTDGE.-August 7, near Masonviile.
Charles Eldridge, aged 81 years.
FLYNN.-August IL, at Bordentown. James
d. Flynn.
HERBERT.-August u, at Mount Holly.
Marion, daughter of BENJAMIN 0. Herbert,
aged l8 years.
HUNTER-August o. at Deianco, Edward
Hunter, ST.. in his S0th year.
| LYrLE.-August a. at Moorestown John j.
Lytle, In his Ssth year,
| LovELAND.-August 9, at Mount Holly, Ze-
meade H., wife OF Amos l.. Loveand, aged IS
years.
PowERs.-August 6, at Palmyra. Herbert
Earl, son OF Frank r. and Mana Powers, aged
| 20 years.
RoYDHoUsE.-August s, at Burlington, Ida
", wife OF George w. Roydhouse.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, at Riverside, vii.
| liam A. Richardson.
/ SKoTACK.-August 8, at PALMYRA Andrew
Skotack. aged 20 years.
| SEvERNs.-August 7, at Bridgeboro, Isaac
6eYerns, aged 20 years.
WKsc0rT.-August 8. at Mount Holly. Har-
riet B., wife OF John G. Wescott, aged IS years.
WALLACE.-August g. at Palmyra, George
W. Wallace, aged 81 years,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15


Personal.
Alta May Leonard, of Mount Holly, Is
on visit at Seaside Park.
Bensjah P. Wills and wife are spending
two weeks at Atlantic City.
Harry Horahan, of Philadelphia, Ia
visiting relatives In Gown.
Miss Mamie Myers has returned after q
weeks stay at Sea, Side Park.
Miss Lillia Kelly, of Cherry street, has
been at the Mercer Memorial Home for q
two weeks stay.
Mrs. Joseph A. Southwick, of Mount
Holly avenue, Is entertaining Miss Frances
Fort. of Trenton.
After spending week at Wildwood,
Harold Worrell and John W. Saturday re.
turned home on Saturday.
ReY. George T. Harris, pastor of the
Methodist church, will spend the next
two weeks at Ocean Grove.
After spending two weeks In Mount
Holly, John Kreger returned to his home
at Hackensack on Thursday.
]. c. Brooks and Clarence s. Durand
who hold government positions at Wash
ington, d. c.. are visiting in Mount Holly
Mrs. Henry SuYdam. of Baltimore, who
has been visiting friends In Mount Holly
during the last three weeks, has returned
to her home.
Miss Anna NJ Kurz, an instructor Of
German In the public school at Buffalo
N. Y, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
G.. Billings, on Mill street.
Mrs. Robert A. Semple, ST., corner Of
Broad and Cherry streets, who is visiting
her old home In Canada, will soon b.
Joined by her son Edwin.l
A sojourn of three weeks In the Catskil
mountains Is being enjoyed by Mrs
Barclay Moore and Miss Florence Moore
i They are located at Haines' Falls.
Visitors to Niagara Falls from this sec
ton include Mrs. George A. Haines an(
Miss Rena Hsines, of Deacon's station
and Mrs. Philip N. Haines, of jackson
vile.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15
BEVERLY A. MEDFoRD 2.
BURLINGTON 8. RIVERSIDE 8.


Florence is 1t at present.
Poor Medford. Well, that's the way II
goes.
Kelly, a new man, was on third base.
Eight more like him and something would
be doing.
Fred Perkins was with Florence. He
got one hit, was hit by the pitcher and
caught fly.
The victorious Beverly players went
through Mount Holly on their way home.
They certainly felt gay.
Mount Holly has five more games In the
series. Two with Medford, one with Bev-
erly, one with Burlington and one with
Riverside.
Continental, of Mount Holly, defeated
Beverly Junior on Saturday to 6. The
feature of the game was fine catch of q
fly In left field by Worrell.
Hainesport won from Moss Tigers, of
Philadelphia, on Saturday, 8 to l. Gibbs,
Hainesport's pitcher, held the visitors to
three hits. The features were the batting
of Gibbs and Bozarth's base running.
O'Neill's decisions were not up to the
standard. Two on first were decidedly
shady. His calling of foul ball In the
third inning on which a Mount Holly
player scored was absolutely incorrect.
That 1t was fair was plainly shown by the
fact that Sweeney hurried to get the ball
and fielded 1t to first.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15
An Eninuahle Outline

The annual picnic and outing of the
Mount Holly Methodist Brotherhood was
held at Knights Park. Collingswood, last
Thursday, and was a most successful
affair. 1t took two special trolleys to
convey the party to the park, and was the
largest picnic the organization has ever
held. The weather was all that could be
expected, and all report that an enjoyable
day was spent.
There was only one mishap during the
day and that occurred on the road to
the park, when one of trolleys left the
tracks about two miles from the picnic
grounds. 1t took about half an hour tc
get the car back on the tracks again. which
caused considerable delay In traffic along
the line, and then the journey was finished
In the afternoon an interesting base
ball game between the married men AND
single men took place, which resulted In .
victory for the latter by the score Of
10 to IA.
During the day the following events
took place:
100 yard dash for young men-Ist, Johr
Kreger; I'd, Walter Throckmorton.
SO yard dash for girls over IL years-Ist Alta
May Leonard; I'd. Ethel Throckmorton.
| SO yard dash for children under 12-lst, Char
les Leonard; I'd, Mabel Sharp.
so yard dash for boys under I2-lst, Grafton
Day; I'd, Leon Sullivan.
Ladies' race. SO yards = LIST, Mrs. DORIS
Stidfole; I'd, Mrs. Jennie Sharp.
SO yard dash, free for all-lst, r. sprow; ID
sack race~ist William Rossell: ID GARFIELD
Cox.
| Potato race for boys over l2-lst, Edwin
Leonard; I'd, Mark Smith.
Potato race for boys under l2-lst, Orator
Day; I'd, Leon Sullivan.
Garfield Cox.
Ball throwing contest-lst, Walter edden
| I'd, Louis Hinkle
Cracker and water contest = lst Ethe
ThrockmOrton; I'd, Alta May Leonard.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15
A New schoolhouse,

Mount Holly will have new school
house provided, Of course, that the peopl,
sanction the proposition at the meeting {,
be held next Tuesday evening in the cour
house. The polls will open at sever
O'Clock and will remain open at least two
hours and as much longer as there arr
votes to be cast
The questions to be voted upon will bs
the selection of site, the sum of money
to be expended, the subject of issuing
bonds and the other little details that
follow such proceedings. The site that
VIII be offered is the present one on the
south side Of Brainard street, now owned
by the school and known as the Heard
property. In order to get sufficient room
to put up building Of proper size it will
De necessary to secure more ground and II
10 proposed to buy the Jamison house on
the east, the Dolan property-the little
house on Buttonwood street adjoining the
run-and portion of the land belonging
to Mrs. Lippincott. The two latter lots
run back of the Heard property and will
give the desired depth. BY buying the
Dolan property on Buttonwood street
there will be gained an entrance from
that street on which teams can drive to
deliver coal and other articles and will
also serve as an ingress and regress for
the pupils.
The proposition is to erect a building
with twelve rooms and an assembly room
that will seat about 700 people. The
house will be two stories In height. There
Is immediate necessity for five rooms and
when the truant officer Is put to work as
1t Is now proposed, there will not be any
difficulty In filling four additional rooms.
The compulsory attendance of pupils will
result benefcially to the township as the
state apportions money on the DAYS at
tendance. 1t is estimated there are at
least 100 children running the streets who
should be in school.
There Is mistaken idea In connection
with this building proposition. Many
people haYe gained the idea that a high
school is to be built. This is not SO.
While portion of the new building will
be used for the high school pupils It will
not be exclusively for that purpose. The
congestion in the school is not In the high
school, but In the lower grades In the
kindergarten 1t is now necessary to have
portion of the pupils attend school In
the morning, the balance going In the
afternoon
Then there has been criticism on the
fact that there are so many out of town
pupils, thus crowding out our own chill
dren. AS before stated the necessity for
room Is In the lower grades. But we have
to maintain high school for the town
children. Last year we had As non-resi-
dent pupils and SO resident pupils in the
high school. The expense for teachers In
the high school was $4,55O. The amount
OF money received from the state and from
tuition fees from outside pupils was
1000. SO 1t can easily be seen that the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15
RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES.
n n

FLORENCE, 3; MOUNT HOLLY, 0.
Once more we are compelled to publish
the cold facts. Licked again. Florenc,
Is at the top Of the heap and while 1t play
the ball 1t has been playing lately 1t ID
likely to stay there. No use telling why
and wherefor, let's give the facts.
| First inning went to bat and
lifted one to left field which, to the sur
prise Of everybody, Lentz dropped
Baristow got to first on an error by Borden
which brought Peacock in. Wilson wen,
out at first and Baristow tried to get tc
third but was caught Perkins got hill
which did not amount to anything as
Beckett went out on fly.
Sam Ballingall was thrown out at first
Sisom landed on one but It was nicely
stopped. Kelly got a three-bagger, but
was left on third by Lillig going out on a
fly, which Perkins captured after q long
run.
Second inning-Sadler hit to right field.
Foulks was out at first on a sacrifice.
Sadler reached home on an error. McGrath
out on foul fly. Sweeney sent hot one
down the first base line but he was forced
at second by Peacock.
Miller and Borden struck out Lentz
was hit by the pitcher and stole second
where he was left, Tommy Ballingall
striking out.
Wilson out on fly. Perkins nit by the
pitcher. Beckett and Sadler out on flies
Silcox out on a fly. Sam Ballingall
drew pass, but Sisom struck out and
Kelly was caught on fly.
Fourth inning McGrath and
Sweeney all died at first.
Lillig to first or balls Miller and Lentz
struck out. Borden out at first.
Fifth inning out at first,
Baristow struck out, Wilson out at first.
Tommy Ballingall and Silcox out at
first, Sam Ballingall struck out.
sixth inning-Perkins out at first,
Beckett out on fly, Sadler out at first.
Sisom out at first on fine play by the
shortstop. Kelly got hit and reached
second on poor throw by Sadler. Lillig
struck out. Miller out at first.
Seventh inning hit one which
Sam Ballingall expected to handle but the
ball took sudden bound and went oyer
his head. McGrath hit one which looked
safe but Sam captured 1t on the fly with
one hand. Sweeney got a hit, and Pea
cock followed suit. Baristow sent one to
Silcox. Sweeney had started for home
and Peacock made a sprint for third.
Silcox nelded the ball to third. Peacock
was put out and then Sweeney was run
down between third and home
Borden out at first, Lentz struck out,
Tommy Ballingall out at first.
Eighth inning Wilson, Perkins and
Sadler all went out on fly balls. Before
the third man was retired Beckett secured
a bit and stole second but he was left
there
Silcox out at first, Sam Ballingall struck
out, Sisom out on fly.
Ninth inning-Foulks struck out, Nc
Grath out at first. Sweeney struck out.
Kelly got his hit and Lillig struck out
Miller hit, landing Kelly on third. Borden
was out at first Lentz had three balls
and two strikes and as the last ball was
pitched Kelly started for home. Lentz
hit the ball and Kelly landed at the home
plate. Peacock caught the ball sent by
Lentz, which ended the inning and the
run did not count.
The score follows: