davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08

'ROUNDABOUTTHE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal. Some Credited, and Some Stolen,
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.


Jesse Lane shot himself and waI
Instantly killed.
A farmer living near Bonn,
Terre is reported to have cap.
tured snow white squirrel.
Gentry county recently votet
Sic. 900 ia bonds to build a hom,
for. INDECENT people. One of thu
Albany banks took the entire ISSUE
at five per cent.
The Missouri Democratic Pres;
Association has been called t
meet in st. Louis on January IL
1912. Every Democratic editor
should arrange to be present.
The Missouri river is at its low
est stage, with only one excsp-
tion, say old river men. The low
stage OF water is said to be caused
by an lee jam far up the river.
A farmer in Adair county re-
Gently reported that he saw about
300 prairie chickens on his farm,
They have been very scarce for
the past few years in that section
OF the state.
T. J. Durk Of Hallsville, a vet
eran Of the Crimean war, who
fought with the allied forces at
Sebastopol, Balaklava, and on
the Peninsula, is 81 years old. He
delights to tell Of his remarkable
career.
Heads OF all railroads operating
in Missouri recently replying TO q
request OF Governor Hadley. have
consented to abolish common
drinking cups on passenger trains
provided the state board OF health
makes such request formally.
WilliamJ. Clsmands, one OF the
first of the early day plainamen
died recently in Mercer county
where he first settled in 1912. In
the early '50s Clamands hauled
goods by OK team between Bruns-
wick and Princeton. He was 70.
Out OF seyenty-ffye presidents
OF railroads, more than forty per
cent are coliege graduates, said a
lecturer at the University of Mis-
eouri the other day. His theme
was Are College Students Fools
We'd like to answer him, but
we've never been to college.
The suit against the Globe.
Democrat for s150, 900 damages
brought by H. ]. Simmons, rep
resentative Of Shelby county, has
been sent to Knox county for trial
attorneys for the newspapers
claiming they could not get fair
trail In Shelby county.
Judge Williams Of Boonville
and Judge Spencer OF st. Louis
have filed q motion for rehear-
ing in the International Harvester
company custer case and for q
reduction Of the $50, 600 fine inn
posed by the supreme court Of the
state last week.
The Moberly newspapers have
q right TO be angry. They assert
that after printing 327 columns oi
warnings against get-rich- -quick
schemes In the last three years.
Che very moment they let up the
least bit the whole town rushed
| In and bit on a bum mining propo-
sition.
Col. Joe Black OF Richmond is
o candidate for the Republican
nomination for congressm n
from the Third district. He an.
nounces that he will make the
race a "stsnd patr platform. Il
is also stated semi-ofiitially that
Prank B. Klspper, former con-
rrsssman. expects to make the
rsee sgsia.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08
FIRST ONE THING THEN ANOTHER.

lot ladies SOC head scarfs worth SOC all coors sale
~ ~ ". p. ....-- ~--~- --.--..
big lot mems ties beautiful designs and patterns,
all SOC values, sale price only for m - 45c
Mems finest SOC sox, pure silk and all colors, sale
price pairs for- - - - L. 60
All ladies IS and 35c barrets sale price - -...--. l9c
Mems SOC cuff buttons hundred different patterns
sale price per pair - - ---.. -.-.-. ..... l9c
69c iointed dolls very pretty, sale price -. .:9c
50c ]omted dolls sale price .-. .. ... 29c
75c bed sheets sale price - .. .. w d. -------. 44c
15c pillow cases sale price - . . 10c
l5c turkish towels sale price - ----.--- .... Sc
All American Beauty corsets worth LOO to 1.50 sale
-. ...".-. --...-- -....... ~--OJ
Mems DC handkerchefs sale price - &c
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08
Big White Goods Sale Combined With Our
BIG CLEARING SALE THE REST OF THIS MONTH

CHRISTMAS GOODS
is Now Going On.
eeary
values that first pick
brgans.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08
LACE CURTAINS.

We have just received new stock of fine lace
curtains that we bought from wholesaler that
needed the money, read the following low prices.
few pairs of white curtains the SWEETEST that ever
came to Doniphan these are actually worth 500 per
pair, during our sale these fine curtains per pair
Only pairs of this Irish point Arabian color lace
curtains actually cheap at 300 pair and some places
sold for 800, the prettest design youhave seen
sale price per pair --.--.--~--- -----l .95
l lot contains arabian and white color worth up to
800 pair sale price per pair - - -.~--.- 10
big lot of single curtains worth up to $50, this is
the biggest bargain you have ever see, during our
sale your pick per curtain n-.----39 39c
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08
BROADCLOTH BARGAIN

Suitable for coats, suits, skirts, etc We have
every known color in broadcloth, price was Toe yd
81 inches wide sale price per yard .-.a - 44c
25c ribbon sale price per yard .. 10 10c
All 10, II 12 and l5c embroidery, sale price per
yard ~.~-~...- .~-. - -7 l-2c
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08

Things that we are selling out at very very low
prices but we have not room to mention the prices;
Mems and boys clothing, hats and shoes, ladies'
skirts and waists all underwear for men, ladies and
children all hosiery, childrens and misses coats and
sweater coats for men, ladies and children
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08

We have lovely line of ladies kimonas and flan-
mel gowns, also full line of muslin underwear,
princess slips and combination suits at low sale
prices.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-08
DRY GOODS.
HANDKERcHIEFS.

We have not room to mention all the bargains
but we are pleased to announce that we have love-
y line of handkerchiefs for men, ladies and children
at greatly reduced sale prices.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-14

x* *** ** y ~ x y !
GRANTLAND RICE is DISC
TONGUED MAGNATES w
81 + + + 4 !
By Grantland Rice.
New York, Dec. 14.-The test
of baseball ruggedness, strength
and recuperative power, is shown
by the way it stands up under the
shock of the annual meetings of
magnates.
When the final passing of the
national game comes-lf 1t ever
does while room remains for dia~
mond and outfeld-it will come
not through the players, but
through the magnates or club
owners.
A game which attracts 100000
900 spectators annually; holds IN
vesunents of millions of dollars
and employs thousands of men, is
supposed to be regular business.
Despite this, at the annual
meeting of the National and
American leagues here, proceed
ings were inaugurated by c. W.
Murphy's circular letter, de-
nouncing Ban Johnson, president
of the rival league.
In the hotel Hobbies the chief
morsel was about the loud and
noisy quarrel between Horace
Fogel, president of the Phillies,
and his manager, Charley Doom.
Mixed with this was fecrimina
ton, and counter charges, passed
back and forth between the
r. A .,,a-;c,r, ood National lea ot1es
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-14
GRANTLAND RICE is DISGUISED WITH BRASS
TONGUED MAGNATES WHOSE WORD CUTS NO ICE

the second flash of vivid charges
a few hours later.
Affairs have gone so far that
the public no longer takes stock
in statements issued by one or
most of the rnagnates, but passes
them as the usual outdrift of SUI
perheated ozone. The statement
of the average baseball player
carries twice the weight attached
to a statement from the average
magnate.
There are exceptions, of course,
but in the National league, espA
cially, there are too many mogu1s
looking for personal notoriety in
place of striving to firmly estab-
lish the game on solid footing.
Baseball is not only a national
business, but it is an institution
which should carry dignity, an
end it never will reach while a
cluster of foolish magnates place
their own notoriety above all else
connected with the sport.
1t is time for businesslike con-
troll of baseball.
-O-O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

oRlENTALIZlNG CALIFORNIA,
Influx Not Only From Japan and
China, but From India Also.

The Japanese have been and still
are crowding out the white fruit
growers and ranchers in those districts
where they have chosen to eongregate
| have lately had occasion to- pass
through the peach, pear and plum or
chard districts of Placer county, a re-
gion which not long ago boosted that
1t supplied a third of Californiaa's de-
ciduous fruit shipments.j ,a
found the chief fruit shipping
towns overrun with japanese and Him
dus. In the fruit shipping houses the
boxes bore the Oriental names of the
| growers, the wagons that delivered
fruit to the shipping houses were driy-
| en- by Chinese and japanese and half
the orchards. as | drove through them
| for miles appeared to be In Japanese
hands
| AT Loomis / found a Japanese as
ISOLATION of over three hundred msfn-
| bers, and at every town of Importance
| a Shinto temple and Chinese Joss
house and Chinatown. Curious TO
learn the effect of all this upon the
white population | consulted the
great register" Register of votefs)
| and the school census and these dis
| closed a decrease of 20 per cent. of
| fruit growers and a like proportion in
the schools the inquiry covering the
period between the last two guber-
Material election, 1906 1910, in the
ten leading fruit precincts of the
county
There is another factor to be CON
sidered. the Hindu. This most recent
addition to our cosmopolitan labor Is
by all odds the least efficient and the
most thoroughly disliked of all tfie
delegations from the cid world. the
California fruit grower has come to
conceive a certain degree of affection
for the chinaman and ne has come
to tolerate the Japanese, but he utter
| ly detests the Hindu And yet he
must employ him or lose his crops
Nothing stands in the way of the
Hindu, except the cash for his passage.
and that he is managing to- raise He
is a British subject. is the HiAdu. and
using the term broadly 4hee Numbers
something. over 100000, gua.=zgssss is
much crowded at horne and athe cup
board is very. very bare. Heels com
| ing over here as rapidly and as nu-
| merously as his hoard of rupees can
make possible.
The National Immigration Commits
sion says that an understanding with
the British Government should be
reached whereby the East Indian la
| borer shall be kept at home and such
/ an understanding should NOT be de-
Ilayed-World Today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
WAGNER AND HANsLicK.
An Amusing Vienna Memory of
Composer and a Critic.

The approaching publication of
Wagner's Memoirs, in May, has re-
vived an interest in various fragments
that have appeared from time to time
lin the German press. and one in par
ticular relating to Wagner's visits to
Vienna and his dealings with the
formidable critic, Hanslick, is very
Iamusing reading.
Hanslick, when still student, had
heard one of the original performances
of ''Tannhauser" in Dresden. and had
been an enthusiastic admirer of the
work; but when Wagner went to
Vienna in March. 1861. to arrange
about some performances of his
operas, he had gone over to the other
camp. They met at rehearsal of
I"Lohengrin," which Wagner here
heard for the first time. He says:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
LIBERTY.
Ambrose p. Caraill.

Ambrose =. Cargill. one of Liberty S
Oldest and most respected CITIZENS
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Fred Gilman, Saturday, July /, at the
age of So years and two months. Mr.
Cargill was born in Liberty and has
lived here all his life. BY his kind
gentle manner in business, and social
ly, he endeared himself to everybody
with whom he came in contact. lie
filled the office of town treasurer nine
years, selectman three years, town
clerk two years, tax collector for IL
years, and was deputy sheriff IL
years He took a deep interest IL
Masonry, was a past master of Liberty
.odge. +. and A. Nj. and elected sec
rotary for SO years. He was charter
member of St. Georges Royal Arch
Chapter, and it's secretary for p
years: also a member of Arbutus
Chapter, o. f. S. In 1S47 he married
Rebecca Hemingway Of Searsmont,
who died about 26 years ago. From
this union four children were born,
Gustavus II. caiHil postmaster at
Liberty. Percilla who died at the age
of II. Mrs. Nancy Wiley of Hudson,
Mass, who died three years ago, and
Mrs Fred Gilman, with whom he lived,
who tenderly cared for and anticipated
every want =
The burial service was held at the
home Monday afternoon! Rev. T. r.
Pentecost spoke briefly of the beautiful
life of the deceased. after which the
body was borne out by the brothers OF
Liberty Lodge, and placed on the lawn
where the Masonic burial service was
performed. The flower pieces were
many. The remains We're taken to
Mount Repose" cemetery, Liberty
Lodge acting as escort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
BOW DolNHAM.

The Bowdoinham local baseball
team defeated the Mohicans of Lewis
ton at Bowdoinham Saturday, by the
score of I to 6. This is the first game
son out of IL games played and ~
Bowdoinhams eighth Consecutive vic
tory. The game was very interesting
throughout,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

Express paid on purchases of $500 or more
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
LET HAIR GROW YEAR.

Pontotoc, Miss, Aug. 23.-J. d
Sykes, of Pontocola, Miss, was in
town today and had his hair cut. More
than a year ago he lived atVerona, in
Lee county. Some of his anti-Varda-
man friends joked him over the defeat
of Gov. Vardaman by Leroy Percy for
the United States senate, and he made
a vow that he would not have his hair
cut again until Gov. Vardaman was
elected United States senator He held
to his vow. and his hair had grown to
be fully ten inches long, and although
Mr.. Sykes is IS years old, his hair Is
let black and shows little sign of turn
ing gray. AS soon as it was known
that Vardaman had defeated AleXan
der and Percy, Mr.. Sykes had his hail
| cut, and now wears it the length us
ually worn by other men. He says
that he intended to keep his pledge
| if he had had to let his hair grow the
rest of his life This is one of the
many curious election bets of the sen
atorial campaign.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. %
While the warriors of the North who
fought in the civil war are assembling
in Rochester, the veterans of the
more recent disagreement with Spain,
hailing from North and South East
and West, are gathering in the Okla
homa metropolis for the annual ma
tional encampment of the United
Spanish War Veterans. John Lewis
Smith Of Washington is being doomed
as communicating to succeed
Joseph H. R. Jacoby, of Seattle. 9th
er officials at present are: senior
vice-commander in chief, Capt. Adna
G. Clark, U. S. A.; junior vice-com'
mander in chief, Charles H. Reynolds,
New Mexico; adiutant general, Geo.
n. Tausan, Tacoma, Wash. quarter
master general, John G. Pierce, Seat
tie. Wash; Judge advocate general,
Maurice Smith, Spokane, Wash; pro
vost marshal. Thomas w. Bath,
Bloomington, H.. assistant adiutant
! general, Rolf Shay, U. S. N; assistant
quartermaster general, William d
| Downey, Seattle, Wash, and chief OF
staff, Charles E. Haven. Santa Rosa
California.
The United Spanish War Veterans
: was formed in 1904 by an amalgama
ton of the original Spanish War Vet
erans' Association and the Society o
the Service Men of the Spanish Wal
IN 1906 che Legion of Spanish Wa
Veterans united with the parent as
ISOLATION, and in 1903 the Veteran Sc
, ciety of the Philippines became a
fliated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
HA1TIES TAKE TWO
FROM MERIDIAN
crippies Put Up Mighty Poor Contest
In First, But show Form In
Second.

Hattiesburg took the double-header
from Meridian yesterday. the first
game by score of to 1; the second
/ to 0.
The visitors played rather listless
game, but this is doubtless partially
accounted for by the crippled condi-
ton Of that team. McDuff, who
starred with the Bankers on several
occasions, helped out the visitors by
playing center field and his work
throughout was highly satisfactory
Drinkwater pitched both games for
the visitors, the first in an INDIFFERENT
manner, the second bang-up.
Bagby did the twirling for Hatties
burg and was just as reliable, Just as
CLASSY as usual. incidentally placing
his pitching record at just about 900
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
MARRlES; ALREADY HAD
WIFE AND TEN CHILDREN.

New York, Aug. 23.-Society people
received engraved cards Tuesday re-
calling the announcement made few
days ago of the marriage of Miss
Katherine Drier to Edward Trumbull,
the mural artist. The marriage took
place Aug. s, but Miss Drier's lawyers
now explain that it was null and void
"inasmuch as Mr.. Trumbull was not
legally free, having wife and ten
children in London"
1t is said that Mr.. Trumbull had be
lieved that his first marriage had been
set aside
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
GEjDEL BOY ON TRIAL.

New York, Aug. 23.-Paul Geidel,
the seventeen-year-old bellboy who is
charged with the murder of William
Henry Jackson. millionaire, today
goes on trial for his life. BY reason
of the youth of the accused, the proml-
nence of the victim and the myster-
ious features of the crime. the case
has aroused public interest all over
the land and the trial promises to be
replete with sensations. That the
bellboy is not guilty, and that, even
if he were, is insane, seems to be the
line of argument of the defense. Sew
eral alienists have examined Geidel
and some of them appear to believe
that he is mentally affected.
I The boy will nor go 10 the electric
| chair if money can save him. Hart
ford millionaire is said to have con
tinuted $4,000 for the defense ant
stands ready to supply more money /
necessary. Geidel until recently livet
in the Connecticut capital, where hi
aged mother resides and where he ha
influential friends who are confiden
of his innocence. Prominent attOr
neys have been engaged for the you'll
and have been engaged for weeks il
preparing the defense, assisted ID.
several private detectives. Assistar
District Attorney Mott is in charge o
the prosecution and will fight any al
tempt TO delay the trial
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
DIVINE SARAH SAYS WE
ARE AUToMoBiLIoUs.

Paris, France, Aug. 23.-"In Ameri-
ca everybody goes in automobiles"
says Sarah Bernhard in an article in
a current Partisan paper. And she
tells of the astonishingly automobile
BUSINESS Of Americans in these terms:
GAS soon as the American gets a lit
tie money he buys an auto. 1t serves
him at the same time for a bedroom,
a dining room, a mode of amusement
and an investment. l have seen min
ers, their lanterns in their caps, COM
ing home from work in their forty
horsepower machines. have seen on
the streets of Chicago women Of the
best society going about in little autos
of the form and often the color of a
sedan chair. They run these ma
chimes themselves, a sight sufficiently
surprising.
"The American chauffeurs, who for
the most part are under 90 years, con
duct their cars so adroitly that Il
seems they haven't just learned {
trade, but that they are obeying al
instinct One must see then
maneuvering in the midst of forests
in the plains of Arizona or in the grea
Mexican desert, where there is n
road and where they manage to pic
their way-and with what skill!'
Mon Dieu! What skill indeed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
BODY OF JOHN W. GATES
HAS REACHED NEW YORK.

New York, Aug. 2S.--The body of
John w. Gates, who died in Paris re-
Gently, arrived Tuesday on the steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Mrs.
Gates and her son, Charles G. Gates,
accompanied the body
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning at the Plaza Hotel. Many
friends from Chicago and the West
including a delegation Of citizens o
Port Arthur, Tex. will attend the ser
vices, which will be conducted by thu
Rev. DR.. Wallace MacMullen,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
DR.. W. A. CHARpiNG
OptIcIan and Optometr'st
Graduate New York, Chicago, Atlanta
and Boston
Gsice Carter Bldg. Room SeS'
LEAVES $4,000 TO
STATE HOSPITAL.
Room ses.

Jackson, Miss. Aug. 23.-ln Will
left by Rev. j. W. McLaurin, a super
animated minister of the Methodist
church. $4,000 is disposed of, half OF
the amount going to the Mississippi
State Charity Hospital, now building
which amount is to be invested and
reinvested until the principal amounts
to $4,000 With this money the >.
W. McLaurin Ward is to be estab'
lished, with the following inscription
over the entrance, viz: "ln the name
of the Lord Jesus"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
Beware OF olntments for Catarrh that
Nopfain

Beware Of olntments for Catarrh that,
Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derangs
the whole system when entering j.
through the mucous surfaces. Suc!'
articles should nevsr be used excep,
on prescriptions from reputable physl
clans, sc the damage they will do Is
ten fold to the good you can POSSIBLE
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney
& Co, Toledo, O., contains no mer-
curry. and is taken internally, actins
directly upon the blood and mucou
surfaces of the system. In buyin
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you ge'
the genuine. 1t is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney
q. Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, Toe pei
3ottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
CATCH FORMER CHIEF IN Raid.

Shreveport, La, Aug. 23.-Former
Chief of Police J. b. Mccormack, who
is now a candidate for city marshal,
was among a number of prohibition
law violators caught in a raid here On
Monday afternoon Mccormack Is a
storekeeper.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
: HOW THEY STAND. .
!. :. :. !. I: = . . > > = . = = = = =
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Jackson 5; Yazoo City 8.
Hattiesburg 8; Meridian 1.
First game.)
Hattiesburg 1. Meridian 0.
(Second game.)
Vicksburg-Greenwood; rain.
GameT Today.
Greenwood at Vicksburg.
Yazoo City at jackson.
Meridian at Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
GIVES A MILLION.

New York, Aug. 23.-John D. Rookie
Teller has given another $1,000,000 to
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, according to a report pub
lished here Tuesday. " Carey, Mr..
Rockefeller's secretary, and Jerome
Green, general manager of the insti-
tute, declined to confirm or deny the
report.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results-

Nashville 10; New orleans 0.
Chattanooga 8; Birmingham 0.
Atlanta 70; Montgomery 5.
Mobile 5: Memphis 4.
Games Today.
New Orleans at Nashville.
Birmingham at Chattanooga.
Montgomery at Atlanta.
Mobile at Memphis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23

Summary:
Two base hits-Cruise. Bagby, Harb,
Blanchfield. Three base hit-Bagby.
Sacrifice hits-Smith, Blanchfield,
wickenhoffer Z. Stolen bases-sor-
rell, Redding. Allingham. Dodson.
Double plays-Cruise 10 Harb; Cruise
to Madden. Bases On balls-Oh Drink
water 4. Struck out-By Bagby 2.
Time Of game-1:20. Umpire-Earle
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23

Summary:
Two base hit-Sorrell. Home run
Smith Sacrifice hit-Madden. Stol-
en- bases-Blanchfield, Smith Double
plays-Boyd (unassisted) Cruise to
Harb: Fox to Sorrell. Bases on balls
OFF Drinkwater l, Struck out-By
Bagby s. by Drinkwater 6. Time OF
game-1:10 Umpire-Earle.