davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-16
PARTIES ARE
CLAIMING GAINS
Election Returns Give Democrats
Kentucky and New Mexico, While
Republicans Take New Jersey
and New York-SociaIist Gains

That the Democrats achieved a
sweeping victory In New Mexico
captured Kentucky and held their
strength in Massachusetts is indi-
Gated by returns from those states
chronicling the results of the cleo
tions yesterday.
Maryland elected the Republican
candidate for governor. and defeat
ed the proposed amendment for the
Acknowledgement of the negro.
New York state furnished the
chief surprise, reversing the pres
ent Democratic majority of "a in
the state assembly and electing a
Republican majority of so or up
ward. The change removes the
united support which both branch
es of the legislature heretofore
have given Governor Dix's policies.
In New York City, Tammany's grip
was shaken but not overcome. Tam
many candidates in Manhattan and
the Bronx were elected, while those
In Brooklyn and Queens county
were defeated by fusion candidates.
New Jersey similarly furnished a
surprise by regalning control of
the senate and assembly by the Re-
publicans, despite the popularity of
Governor Wilson. -
In Massachusetts Governor Foss,
Democrat, was elected by a reduced
plurality of about 5000 over Luis
rockingham, Republican candidate.
The contest was Unexpectedly close.
The Republican candidate for lieu
tenant governor was elected by
about 1000 majority, and other
Republican state candidates prob
ably are elected.
In Rhode Island Governor Pothler,
Republican, is elected over Lewis,
A. Waterman, Democrat by a.
greatly increased plurality. The
state senate and the assembly are
probably solidly Republican.
The Ohio Municipal elections re-
suited in the election of Democrat
ic mayors in Cincinnati, Cleveland
and Columbus. President Taft cast
his vote at Cincinnati.
Four congressman were elected
to I'LL vacancies, namely: Jos. A.
Taggart, Democrat, from the sec
ond Kansas district; w. O. b. Amy,
Republican. in the fourteenth
Pennsylvania district; VIM. ].
Browning, Republican, in the first
New Jersey district and Daniel Y.
Stephens. Democrat, from the
third Nebraska district.
Socialists Develop Unexpected
Strength.
Marked Socialist strength has
developed at four points, notably
In several city contests in Ohio,
where ten cities elected Socialist
mayors, also Schenectady. N. ",
where a Socialist mayor and a So
eialist member Of the state assem-
ply were elected and in Mississippi.
where the Socialist candidate for
lieutenant governor polled con-
siderable vote.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-16
NENA PARTY MAKE
OVERLAND TRIP
MAY RESULT IN BUILDING AUTO
PIKE TO CONNECT WITH
HOT SPRINGS.
Mena Capitalist and Wife, Editor Of
Mcna Star and Another Couple
Enjoy Automobile Trip
to This City.

| From the Hot Springs Daily News
November Z.
AS result of an automobile trip
from Mena, Ark, to this city, made
by party Of Mena citizens the lat
ter part of last week, there is a
probability that an automobile pike
to connect Mena with this city will
be built in the near future and
autos be run between these two
points. Those making the trip
we're Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. st. John,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Stratton and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Cardwell, all
residents of Mena Mr.. Cardwell is
a capitalist residing at Mena, and
Mr.. st. John is editor of the Mena
Star, the afternoon paper pub
lished in that thriving town.
In talk with a representative of
the News this afternoon, Mr.. st.
John stated that the party arrived
IN Hot Springs Saturday just be-
fore noon, after having driven from
Womble since morning. They left
Mena Friday afternoon and drove
to Womble, where they remained
over night, and then drove on to
this city Saturday morning. The
trip was without unusual features
save in one instance-the water in
the Caddo river was so high that
the autoists had to use a block and
tackle to pull the cars through the
swollen creek.
Mr.. Cardwell is one of the pro-
motors of the proposed western
outlet from this city to connect
with Mena and extend on into Ok
lahoma, but it is stated that the
present trip has no connection
whatever with a railroad from Hot
Springs to Mena. Mr., Cardwel is
a townsite promoter and is the
owner of the famous Bethesda
Springs-a health resort few
miles out of Mena, which he is
seeking to build up and gain rep
.utation for. He has ~ springs on
IA tract of land 200 acres in dimen-
sions and has built a lake and fine
hotel with view of making out
'of the place a resort where Wis
itors may visit from ali sections of
the country. 1t is stated that if
the automobile pike to connect Hot
Springs with Mena is proposed, Mr..
Cardwell will contribute a large
sum in order that visitors may run
over from this city to Bethesda
Springs in autos and enjoy them
selves there.
1t is stated that Mr.. and Mrs.
Stratton will spend several days in
the city as the guests of Mrs.
Leatherman, while Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
John and Mr.. and Mrs. Cardwell
will continue on this afternoon to
Texarkana. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Cardwell will spend most of the
winter.
Mr.. st. John stated that for the
most part the road between this
city and Mena is in excellent con-
dition, but stated that for q dis
itance of about 10 miles this side
of Womble the road is pretty rough
but can be placed in good condition
for nominal sum.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-16

That stops coughs s;ickiv and
cures colds is Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. Mrs. Anna palges.
1oZo Jefferson ST.. So. Omaha. Neb..
says: Il can recommend F0ley's
Honey and Tar Compound as 4
sure cure for coughs and colds. II
cured my daughter 81 bad cold
and my neighbor. Mrs. Benson.
cured herself and her whole family
with foley's Honey and Tar com
pound. Everyone in our neighbor-
hood speaks highly az it" For sale
by all dollars.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-16

The TIGER Wins.

New York. Nov. S.-The Demo-
rats successfully defended their
incient strongholds of Manhattan
md the Bronx, but by a greatly
iivdiuced plurality. Queens county
lso stood by the Democrats. but
he Republican fusion candidates
made nearly a clean sweep Of
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-16

artillery he must stay three years.
Physical inability is the only ex-
cuse accepted If the boy is not
qualified the first year he must
come back the next year, and the
next. and the next If he is not
improved at the last examination
he is allowed to 80 his way.
"The service teaches a boy to
tell one foot from another" he said.
"The pay amounts to only five
cents a day in United States money.
For the cavalry and artillery 1t IS
six and half cents, but that much
means more in Germany than 1t
does in America. Many of the
men send money home, as the gov
eminent provides many comforts
without cost. After the term ex-
pires the soldier must report every
two years for two weeks practice.
He reports for this practice twice
and then he reports each year for
a few days practice and exercise.
That is kept up until he is 35 years
old. However, each ex-soldier must
report his address every six
months.
Every man in Germany has his
service papers. but after he is Is
years old he is exempt. In case of
war this vast body Of trained men
are subject to call 10 arms. There
is little complaint, because the men
are loyal-they are serving heir
emperor. which means a lot to a
German.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-16
New MeNlco Democralic.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. S.-A
triumph for the Democratic
ticket is indicated by today's re-
turns OF the election yesterday. Re-
publican majorities come from
counties heretofore casting heavy
Republican maioritieS.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-16
How Education Helps.

"The enlisted men never have a
chance to become officers. The
officers are men whose parents are
able to educate them at the gym
nasium or high schools. These
men serve in the ranks a year and
if they are capable they are made
officers. However. rich or poor,
every man must serve his time and
wealth will never bring a commits
sion. No man who is not a gentle
man is German officer"
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-16
Mississippi Socialist Vote BIG Sur
prise.

Mississippi Socialist Vote BIG Sur
prise.
Jackson, Miss, Nov S.-As was
accepted as a certainty before the
election, Mississippi voters elected
the entire Democratic state ticket
The strength shown by
the Socialists, however, was an ex-
traordinary incident.
In 1908 the Socialist vote polled
totalled 97S; yesterday James T.
Lester, candidate for lieutenant
governor, in opposition to Theodore
G. Bilbo. the Democratic nominee,
if the ratio as shown by meagre
figures at hand at midnight is main
will have in excess Of 5000.
Lester led his ticket, which was
Ihc only opposition to the Dem
)cratic nominees.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-16

this morning indicate the election
Of Philip Lee Goldsborough. Re-
publican, over Arthur pue German,
Democrat, by a majority Of 1000.
The proposed constitutional
amendment, designed TO disfran-
chise the negro, appears to have
been decisively defeated.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-16

Philadelphia, Nov. s. Rudolph
Blankenburg, independent Repub-
lican candidate for mayor, was
elected on the reform ticket.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-16

Mena people will realize that the
reporter was a little mixed as To
what is planned. The Bethesda
Springs hotel and lake, il is ex-
pected, viii be built next spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
Tidewater League
Where They Play To-Day.
Norfolk at Old Point
Newport News at Portsmouth
Sugclk at Elizabeth Cit

Hampton. Va. July 4.-old Poin,
this morning administered a to
defeat to the Newport News Shipbuild.
ers. Cooke was invincible. and this
visitors never had lookin for a run
Score by innings: III. e
Old Point 20 0 o %
Newport N. o 0 o 90 /
Batteries:Old Point. Cooke and En-
colbert; Newport News. Wallace and
Rogers.
Old Point Wins Another.
Newport News, Va. July 4-old
Point won the afternoon game from
the Shipbuilders, to o. before rec.
ord-breaking crowd. White and
Thompson INDUCED in pitching
duel but Thompson lost on an error
by Manager Mack at second.
Score by innings: ,R.HE
Newport NO o o o o o o 90 8 2
Old Point 20 o 0 0 / 0 o o Oil 8 /
Batters: Thompson and Rogers;
White and Slesnick. Time. 1855. Um-
pire. Allen. Attendance. 1850.
Teams Split Even.
Norfolk. Va, July THE Pirates
and Rockies split honors to-day.
al Southside Park, to l, and Nor
folk taking the afternoon game on
Lafayette Field, to l. Both games
were hard fought. and the fielding on
both sides was spectacular.
Score morning game at Portsmouth,:
R. HE
Portsmouth 5000 5000 Is 0 4
Norfolk IL o o OIL 2
Batteries: Portsmouth, Henchy and
Cote: Norfolk, Merchant and Hudglns
Umpire, Mace.
Afternoon game at Norfolk:
Portsmouth o o o o o 0 0 o ii 1
Norfolk 10 o 2 o 0-3 Z Z
Batteries: Drumm and Appleby:
Hogue and Lucia. Umpire. Mace.
Time. 1888. Attendance. 400.
Suffolk Defeats TarheeIs.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Suffolk, Va, July 4.-With a record
breaking attendance of 1880 enthusi-
astic rooters. which overlooked grand
stand and bleachers and packed the
field as far as they were allowed to
go, Suffolk defeated Elizabeth City in
the first of the games to-day between
these teams.
Score by innings: R. II. e.
Suffolk ....1 0 OOH 81 10
Elizabeth c. o o 0 o o 0 2 o-3 8 8
Batteries: Payne and cleveland;
Sheehan and Fetzer. Umpire. Hawkins
Time. 1:45.
Pitchers Battle.
Elizabeth City. n. c.. July 4--The
second game between the Tarheels and
Nancies. played In Elizabeth City this
afternoon. resulted In victory for the
Tarheels. Three thousand enthusiast
tic fans saw the pitchers battle. each
twirler striking out twelve men.
Score by innings: r. III. e.
Suffolk ....1 o o o O o 0 o. 3
Elizabeth C. o o o o o 21 o. IS 2
Batteries: Ball and septer; Robert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
COLT PROVE EASY
FOR PETERSBURG
Continued From First Pages

Continued From First PagcA
TO left. and Booze scored. Keliher
was out TO Dobson. and nothing hap
pened further in the scoring line.
For the Colts. Wallace waved at
three. McCabe was out on foul to
Sewage. on which the visiting back
stop made u glorious running catch up
against the Srandstand, and Maths
drove n high one to right. which Speu
Ger grabbed.
Coolers to the Front.
Three happened for Petersburg in tho
fourth. Spencer was an easy out from
Ezekiel to Dobson Stein walked.
Benbow hit to left. advancing Stein.
who took third when Cowan let q ben
der get back of him. Benbow going to
second. Stein scored when Ezekiel let
Bruckmiller's tap get away from him.
Benbow taking third. Bruckmiller was
forced at second by Bowen. who was
safe on felders choice. Benbow scor-
Ing third, from where he later scored
when Rapp threw wide to second in an
effort to get Bowen. who kept on to
third. Bowen tried 10 steal home. and
was caught from Rapp 10 Cowan, re-
firing the side. with one hit netting
three runs, aided by a passed bail,
walk and errors BY Ezekiel and Rapp.
Martin struck out. Dobson hit to
centre. Cowan struck out. Ezekiel
walked, putting DoLson on second. but
Rapp grounded from short to first. and
there was nothing doing.
Petersburg got another in the nth.
which happened TO be the first inning
Pierce worked. Booze hit to Ezekiel.
and he helded the ball clearly. but
threw 10 Dobson at close range. and
the hrst baseman missed. Booze living.
He weS caught going to second from
Cowan to Martin. Busch walked. and
hits by keiiher and Spencer scored him.
Baker. Wallace and McCabe. up In
the order named went down in that
Banlc order. the only thing enlivening
the brief time occupied b. the locals
being another sensational catch by
selvage OF a foul ny from the bat OF
1IcCabe
Sixth Belongs to Colts.
Petersburg was BANKED in the Sly tn,
Benbow. Sewage and Bruckmiiler GO
Ing out in the order named Richmond
added to the lonely tally scored IN the
first. MATHS doubled to left. Martin
tapped deep 10 second, ana was safe.
with MATHS on third. Dobson doubled
10 left, and MATHS scored. Martin TAX
Ing third Cowan grounded from sec
ond to first. and Murtin tailed. Dobson
advancing bag on the out. He scored
on Pierce's rap TO cenire. Baker hit
to Bruckmiller. and the side was re-
tired 1t was the one rally the Colts
made in the game. but st would have
been enough had there been effective
pitching.
Poor Pierce was almost driven to
cover IN the seventh, and would have
been had there been pitcher 20 subst!-
tuie for him. Bowen singled to left
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
Ninrni- Gnme.

Especial &c y,.e Times-Dispatch.1 4.
Petersburg, W. July THE Colts
pranced away " the game this morn
Ing. winning 4. he Coolers by hit
ting the ball hA and az opportune
times. Hamilton I'D Verbout were
the opposing slab artists. and Verbout
proved himself rhe better. He pitched
good. steady ball. and kept his hits
we'll scattered Hamilton weakened in
the fifth. when Co~an hit for g home
run inside the grounds. knocking the
ball TO deep centre. Verbout. in the
same inning. sent the ball over left
field fence for another home run.
IN the sixth inning. after the first
two men up had Tit Hamilton for
singles. he was rel; .ved by Prichard,
but IL was then te late to stem the
tide. and before Piichard could settle
down the Colts added four runs to their
score. The fielding of the Colts was
superior to that OF the G obers, as
they accepted every chance ithout the
semblace of an error. Will, the Goob-
ers' two errors were responsible for
two runs.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05

Booze. trying to sacrifice fculed 10
and Bowen was on third. Busch stole
second. and Pierce hit keliher, filling
the bases Spencer scored Bowen with
sacrifice fly to right, Busch advancing
10 third and keliher to second Stein
hit to centre. scoring Busch and keli-
her, and Benbow singled 20 centre, put
iing Stein on second He scored mo-
ment later when Sewage hit to right
Bruckmiller bounded from second to
first, and the agony of IL all was over.
The locals failed 10 get on base in
their part of the time up. MATHS, Wal
lace and McCabe all dying from second
TO first, via the ground route.
Score In Eighth aud Ninth.
Two more tallies went to Petersburg
In the eighth. Bowen beat Martin S
throw to get him at first. Busch dou-
bled to centre. and Bowen scored kel-
iher doubled 10 left. and Busch scored.
keliher was caught going to third, and
Spencer was easy from Pierce to Dob
son.
Three hits got one across for the
Colts. Bruckmiller evidently let up.
for Martin tripIcd, walking across on
Dobson's hit. Dobson was forced at
second by Cowan. who was safe, only
to be forced at the same bag by Eze-
kiel. Pierce hit. but Baker lined to
Bowen. and the rally was not.
The Coolers made 1t fourteen in the
ninth. adding two more 10 the list.
Spencer singled 70 right. Stein tripled
TO centre. scoring Spencer. Stein
came across when Baker let Wallace's
throw get through his hands. and that
was all. for the locals were out, one.
two, three.
y great game from the Petersburg
standpoint, but for Richmond il showed
once more that pitchers are needed 10
win bail games. which is so old and
irIte that an apology is made for Civ
ing IL expression.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
CHALMERS 80"
GETS TROP HY

All doubt of the right OF the Chal-
mers Motor Company to the possession
of the Glidden trophy has been set at
rest by a decision OF Justice Marean.
OF the New York Supreme Court, dis
missing the action brought by anoth-
er contestant to set aside the award
OF the trophy to tho Chalmers 49," No
The Gordon Motor Company. local
dealer for Chalmers cars. has Just re-
ceived definite announcement of the
decision which finally settles the Glid-
den tour controversy and leaves the
Chalmers 80" In undisputed posses
sion OF the trophy and of the laurels IL
won in the longest and hardest touring
contest ever held.
1t will be remembered that, At the
close of the tour. the referee in spite
OF protest by the Chalmers Company.
awarded the decision TO the Premier
car. The Chalmers Company protested
this decision before the Contest Board
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton on the ground that the Premier
car had carried in the tour other than
the regular stock equipment under the
rules.
This protest was sustained by the
Contest Board, and the Chalmers go"
declared the winner OF the tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
Morning Gnme.

tSpecial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l
defeated Roanoke this morning in n
pretty pitchers battle, Bruck having
decidedly the best of the argument
with Gardin. The score was 8 to 2.
Roanoke started the scoring in the
first on McDonnell's error, an infield
out, Hollands single and Cooper's
rounder which bounded over Kreb's
head in centre. In their half tho
Shoemakers came back, Woolums hit
ting for a circuit between left and
centre. The locals added two moro
In the fourth on Stockdale's single,
Krebbs's three-bagger and Biens
single.
In the eighth Hollands two Dagger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05

Just one and Bruckmiller made none.
Benbow, Stein and Busch got three
each, while Bowen. Booze. Keliher and
Spencer got two each.
Sewage caught q beautiful game.
The two fouls he picked out OF the
grandstand from McCabos bat would
have been let go by u less energetic
person. He got the applause he de-
served.
1t is real Joy to watch the serious
manner in which the visiting fans take
themselves. They root all OF the
time and are forever and ever after
Richmond.
Bruckm Her was presented with $50
during the game by some of his adj
mirers for the drubbing he handed the
Colts.
DR.. Mathews. physician to the Colts,
was given handsome gold headed
cane by the men for his kindness TO
them. The cane was presented by I'm
pire Flynn, who called the doctor to
the plate in the sixth inning and made
his speech.
AID wolgast. of Michigan. is still
the lightweight champion OF the world
He defended his title against owen
Moran. of Birmingham. England. yes
terday in San Francisco. and won.
Both the Phillies and the Athletics
went to the front in the race in the
two big leagues. The Tigers took
second place in the American, and the
Cubs in the National But what great
races they are!
So far as can be learned Owner
Bradley has taken no further action
in regard to n new manager. Nor has
he communicated with former Man
ager Sullivan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
WINS
DOUBLE HEADER
FROM ROANOKE
Takes Morning Game by Score
of 3 to 2, and Afternoon
Game 7 to q.
Lspecial 70 The Times-pispatch. ]

Lynchburg, Va. July 4.-The locals
took the afternoon game with greater
ease than they won in the forenoon.
the score being to 4. The game
aoounded in hard hitting and fast and
clever fielding. The locals punched
SIN hits on Draper. three of which
were scratches. for five runs. He hit
Woolums in this inning with the bases
full. Hollands home run in the first
was feature for Roanoke. Score:
AFTERNOON GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
Medals Presented.

charlottesville, Va. July t-An interesting
event IN local military circles was the pre-
Monticello Guard for faithful services rem
dered. These awards OF honor are given by
the state. and were presented by Colonel
Thomas 5. Keller, OF this city Those who
received the medals were Captain Thomas
p. Peyton. who has been in the company
twenty-four years; Lieutenants E L. John
GItchell. and ouartermaster j. o. shacke,-
ford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
ATHLETICS JUMP
AHEAD OF DETROIT

Continued From Second Page.9
innings; of D. Walker. in i-s inning. First
base on balls-Of Killliay. 2: of C!cottc. 2;
Struck out-By Killiiay. /: by Cico,te. /; by
Groom. Hit by pitcher-By KliiIiay, /
tGess!eT). Time of game. ::lo Empires.
Egan and Sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
Through Fast
EXCURSION TO THE MOUNTAINS
and

LURAY CAVERNS,
Win N. q w. and c. & o. II. Il.
JULY 18TH.
Rnte and schedule same as Inst year.
Hours OF travel in the Valley of Vir-
ginia. in full view OF the Blue Ridge
and Allegheny Mountains. Night and
more than half day at Luray
ALL EXPENSES.
Railroad fare. three meals, lodging
transfer. admission with guide. $3.50.
Children. $3.50.
Leave Petersburg Thursday, July 49,
a. NJ. Arrive Luray $40 p. NJ Re-
turning. leave Luray Friday. Nth. 200
P. NJ. arrive Petersburg 1915.
Personally conducted by
ISHAM II. DYER,
Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05
The .core BY !nn!ng.:

PETERSBURG ..--.............-.s . ! 80
Richmond .............. oooS0l o-5
summary; Two-bas hits-Busch (2), Mat
It's. Dooson. Keliher. Three-base hits-Mar-
tan. Benbow. Sacrifice hts-Booe. Ezekiel.
Sacrifice aies-Mattls. KELLER. Stolen bases
Baker, Martin, Booze t2)i Busch. Lett on
hases-RIchTond. 6; Petei rurg. 3. Hts
or Rapp. in l innings; o Pierce.-i2 in
innings. First base on bal. -OH Rapp. !;
OF: Pelrce. !; of Bruckmiller s. Struck out
by Rapp. .: By Pierce, !; b. Bruckni!ller.
= Passed bal-Cowan. Time :, game. 3:25.
Umpire, Finn. Attendance. $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05

an infeld out and Shields's single gave
the visitors their other run.
Catcher Bien. of the local team, was
struck on his thumb with a foul tip
In the eighth and he had to retire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-05


da!e. Threc-base h!ts-Shaughnessy and
Draper. Home run-Holland Sacrifice
hltS-Woo!ums. ZanellI and Cefaiu First
base on errors-Lynchburg, !: Roanoke l.
Lett on oases-Lynchburs. 5; Roanoke. T.
Double piays-Zaneli to Bruck TO wooiums:
Shields TO Pressly. Struck out-By Phelan
q: by Draper, 8. Hit by pitcher-woolums
Time OF game. lao. Umpire. Henderson.