davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Provo Valuation s2,s97,7sO.
TO The Tribune.

3VtEIdI 10 Ilt ITIDUUH,
PROVO. May 1T,-An ordinance passed
its first reading making il a misdemanor
for any city prisoner 10 attempt TO es-
cape from an officer or the city jail on
penalty of 500 fine or thirty DAYS in jail,
or both. County Asse essor Christensen re-
ported the assessed valuation OF Provo
City to be s.. S97.7S0 This is exclusive of
the property assessed by the state board
OF equalization. which was in 1910 $780,.
900. resolution was introduced giving
the state q perpetual right TO connect the
state Mental hospital sewer with the city
sewer on payment OF $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Cause of Wreck.
The Tribune

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN. May l7."-An Invisible flaw in
the top arch bar under The head of the
pedestal bolt on the truck. of the loco
motive caused the wreck of the "Akali
limited" on the Promontory branch OF the
Southern Pacific railroad cast of keton
May II according 10 the report OF a board
Of inquiry issued today. The damage to
equipment will reach 5000, $50 OF which
resulted 10 the track which was torn
iuYcI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
CASE UNDER AMUSEMENT.
"Did1t Know II Was Loaded" Matter
Heard by Judge Murphy.
Special 10 The Tribune

SpecIdI 10 Tic Trlbune.
OGDEN May 1.-THE story Of an -un-
loaded gun with its invariable result.
was related 60 Judge j. ID Murphy by
William Shelter in the police court this
morning. Shelter was charged with dis"
charging firearms in the city limits, a
small bore rifle used in a shooting gallery
on lower Twenty firth street was being
carclessly handled by the defendant when
the cartridge was discharged wounding
q pedestrian passing by.
Shelter said that he had been working
at the shooting gallery for several
months. but did not know the rifle was
loaded as II is not customary to place
toner is ready to use II. His case was
taken under advisement by the court
Shelter appeared in court with a badly
diScolored eye, received In a fracas with
a drunken prisoner locked in the same
cell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Governor to Be Guest.
Special TO The Tribune.

Speech 10 Tie Trlhunc.
OGDEN, May 17.-GoveI7lor William
Spry will pay his second formal visit To
the Weber academy faculty and students
next Thursday. a programme which Will
begin a 1880 II. IN. has been arranged
along the general lines of the popular
peace movement which is now being aG
tated all over the country. AT noon the
Utah executive Will be the guest OF honor
at luncheon TO be prepared and served
by The domestic science department 0f the
school under the direction OF Miss Lizzie
y. Mckay. Special musical numbers Will
be given by the academy orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
GOING OVER TESTIMONY.
Judge Murphy Expects to Pass on CIore
O'Hara Case Next Monday.
Special to The Tribune.

'-IN0TdtI VI
OGDEN. May Announcement of the
fate of Victor Ciore and Bryan O'Hara
viii be made by Judge j. p. Murphy of
the city court next Monday forenoon.
Judge Murphy said that he had received
the transcript Of the testimony taken at
the preliminary hearing Tuesday after
noon and that he had made but little
progress in going over the voluminous
transcript No intination OF what the
decision VIII be has been given by the
court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
m CRASH
|I|G sURPR|S
fAe Sought TO Be Cover
/ Victim of Series of
Misfortunes.
kS FRIENDS FOR LOYAL
IMPORT IN ILL-LUCK
Il Carnegie Trust, News
!, Venture and i'll PO-
liticaI Financing.

a, May 1I.-Political and
..-,Ies OF Boise wherein Is. +.
wallace was a moving spirit
lowered from the shock re-
..-su,b the closing of the state
rs1msrce Saturday morning and
vi" report that the suspen-
n.GI .aIrost absolute failure Tor
Tne heavy reverses that the
~ p,.sns Nr. O'Ncil. experienced
=. failure OF the Carnegie Trust
ns " Naw York, the Inland Herald
~ M nart OF his private for
s ,hrough expense in the polltlcal
~ th}s state last fall when he
.inste for the Republican noTni-
i novsrnor are said 10 have been
- for the crash. A..
~ ~ suspended because Of the
,srs that were made TO MY.
a ,he Lane Lumber company,
found TO have no liquid as
~. pank Examiner Platt had
/; n boise from Wallace and
IN interviewed that there was
.IIghtest fear, so far as a hasty
I'm & showed, that the depositors
-'Iitution would lose a dollar He
"A Mr. O'Neil authorized the FOL
hfement:
Thanks His Friends.
ID ,s more surprised or grieved
mn of affairs than l: no one
n Il as much as do. My only
M that the trouble is upon us.
swyy depositor In the bank VIII
n tull and that their inconven-
hi be slight. To bring this about
dIHbp 10 give everything ] have
6n OF the earth. ] do not know
4iank those OF nv tried and true
vho have extended their SYM
"a expressed their abiding con-
4 E,e. but I appreciate the bless
comfort these expressions have
ne"
ls1s Bank OF Commerce was con-
b. Boise bankers as one or the
"a Institutions in this state. espe-
north Idaho Mr.. O'Neil had
rkdent Of II for MANY years and
! Of the moving spirits in the
'sho mining city, the heart OF the
FAlenes
Sought Governorship.
the campaign two years ago
lses T. Brady was the success
material candidate. Mr.. ONeil
|te chairman Of the Republican
rpmmittee. He was an announced
b for the nomination OF governor
and made a strenuous campaign
Brady. but was defeated The
forly~horsepower Chamlers-De-
Ilouobile that Mr. O'Neil toured
} Idaho IN al that time was this
u TO realize funds by its owner.
Itsources OF tlie State Bank Of
'rs al the close OF business March
TIE last report was made 10 the
INK examiner here. were SS22. :
1ne DEPOSITS were 1886. 25T.oo and
tspital stock 500. 900.
1negie Trust company is said to
fted to dispose Of bonds on a GER
'}sel In which Mr.. O'Neil was in
Relying upon their assurances
eh TO have advanced SIS. 900 In
y me project. expecting to be re-
3 when the bonds had been sold.
'are Of the company, however. pre-
zee sale Of the bonds. while the
70 sell the bonds disabled the
nhn made II impossible for Mr..
. obtain the funds expected. AS
= director In the trust company
po raIs with other directors when
and this also crippled his for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Buys Electric Light Plant.

PROVO May IA. l.. Woodhouse.
superintendent OF the Telluride Power
company has returned from Ricbneld,
Utah where. he closed the deal for the
purchase OF the Richfeld electric light
ing plant The Telluride company will
take over the entire system. including
the steam plant and water power at
Glenwood and the distributing system in
both cities. Work has been commenced
by the Telluride Power company on their
big transmission line to connect its Beaver
plant with the main line from Idaho.
Logan and Provo. Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Drulnmer's Grips Stolen.
ii TO The Tribune

SPECIAL to The Tribune.
PROVO. May 17.-While buying his
ticket for Denver, n. G. Fedtke, trav-
cling salesman from New York. was
robbed of three grips which were taken
from the waiting room in the Union depot
here lest night at $40 o'clock. The grips
contained a typewriter catalogue and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Rider Runs Down Child,

BINGHAM, May l7.-Thomas Sammon
while riding horseback today. had the
misfortune TO run down a 3-ycar old boy.
son OF Frank Podgen of Highland Boy
The child was trampled upon by the
horse. but was not seriously injured
Sammon WAS arrested for fast riding and
released on $50 bail. He denied that he
was riding rapidly and deplorcs the oc-
curTenCc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Fined: Takes Appeal.
Special TO The Tribune.

SDEClaT 10 Inc ItIDUhe.
PROVO. MAY III A. Matthias has
appealed 10 the Fourth district court court
of Spanish Fork. The appellant was SEN
fenced to pay fine OF $50 and TO be
imprisoned in the county jail for sixty
days. on conviction Of selling intoXicat
ing liquor 10 Fielding Hayes April g..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Woodmen at Eden.

Special to Tho Trlbunc.
OGDEN, May 1I,-Menlbers OF the de-
gree and drill teams of the Woodmep of
The World, Ogden council No. "a left this
evening for Eden. Weber county. A num-
her OF new members wero inductcd into
the order by the degree team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Licensed to Wed.
Special I

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 1T.-Licenses TO marry
were issued by tho county clerk TO the
following today: Dave Brawncr and Bes-
sic Jenkins. both OF Twin Falls. Ida
Fred A. Walker Sacramento, Cal, and
Marie Euchan, Belt Mont,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Special TO The Tribune.

from III. G. Johnson TO the Pacific Gold
Mining Milling company, conveying
grantors' rights In the Blue Rock No. 8
mining claim in American Fork mining
district has been filed with the county
recnrder. The considerable named is 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18

was demons trated that "A saving of one
half cent to one and one-haif cents per
pound was made on the clip as against
hand shearing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
VIII Speak TOR the Drys.

Special 10 The Tribune.
, PROVO. May lT.-Nephi L. Morris and
e r. Grant are TO be the speakers at a
public meeting TO be held In the stake
tabernacle Saturday evening next under
the auspices OF the prohibition campaign
committee of Provo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
FaVOriteS

Each equally popular ns
their way.
1t is a fact that "Malt
Cream" bread enjoys a
most democratic friendship
it is the favorite bread of
the high and the low.
The poor and the rich
break it at their tables in
unison, and all classes pro-
nounce it best.
Why not?
Considering what it is
made Of, how it is made, and
who makes it, why should it
be otherwise?
Tell your grocer you want
it. If he hasn't it, tell some
other grocer.
Superior Baking Company.
Bakers of every good loaf eaten at
Salt Lake tables today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Defer Cleanup Day.

PARK CITY. May 1T-The general
cleanup day inaugurated annually In this
enterprising little city has been post
poned one week, The date will be given
later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
AT BRISTOL
TO BOOST HIGHWAYS

A meeting has been called at Bris-
toll, Tenn. for August IL, to perfect
plans for the organization of the Bris.
tol-to-W Washington Highway Assoca-
ton. The object of this association is
to bring about the early completion
of the great national and military
post road that Is now a certainty be
tween Bristol and Memphis, and fur.
thermore to create q sentiment that
Will demand the extension of this road
north to Washington
The State of Iowa completed q road
across the State from east to west
and did 1t In forty eight hours. This
was the result of hearty cooperation.
spontaneous enthusiasm and the livS
wire energy OF all the citizens work
ing together toward common end.
Counties, townships, districts, business
men, farmers. mechanics. laborers and
women and children all contributed
ed rock, stone, sand and gravel. were
prepared in advance, but the actual
work of laying and grading was ac-
complished in less than two days time,
and everybody, along the entire line
helped in some way in the good work.
Hon. Claude Swanson, Senator from
Virginia. is the author and untiring
advocate OF bill now before Con-
gress which promises to become a
law This bill is known as Senate
bill No. 2935, and provides for the
appropriation OF $20,000,000 annually
for five years to aid the States and
local communities in the Improvement
Of their public roads. When this Bill
becomes law then the States that
nave perfected plans and aroused o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
ONE WHOLE INNING
COLTS WERE AHEAD
But Leadership Was Shortlived, for Roanoke
Hammered Verbout for Five Hits and Four
Runs in Fifth Winning Game by
Score Of to

the heavens wept for joy at the slad
udinss But the heavens did not
weep. They shed not one tear. and
Richmond was allowed to go on and
on to ignominy and defeat. Johnny
Nerbout the dependable. was the
hurlist of the occasion. Putting 1t
mildly, in view of the woman service
he has rendered in days agone. 1t was
one of his off days. In fact it was
one OF his far off days -Four bingles
had admitted two across in the early
stages, and fast work prevented more,
out this was as nothing to what fol-
lows.
Nerbout Doomed Man.
h!chmond oNercame the two-run LEAD
and added another for safety This
mas already been told. Roanoke failed
{ 70 sather any in their half OF the
Vas doomed man from the moment
ne sat down after surprising the ma
tfes by hitting for triple into the
Inning number fave began CHM
rolled teaser TO Charles and was
s safei,. Ssha,uglhnes;y failed to connect
sdi , =, hut Pressly, Mccarthy Cooper
and and Titman did. cooper's drive. which
was for two, came when the corners
We're filed. and sent two across. while
i' mans brought in the other two.
,wi!dered man. He had been having
better luck of late. and was Surprised
IN ldct, he was surprised twice Sur
pitsed at hitting for three bases and
surprised al being hit safely five times
IN one session Cowan had sent Hanks
70 warm up with Lucia, and at the he
ginning OF the sixth the portpaw finger
u the locals went TO work Cefalu
one hrst to face him. safed without
extra eNertion. but the inning ended a
e e1ahk Tor me visitors. So did the sew
the eighth and he came around on a
stolen base and Dobson's error in LET
ms Presslys bump get through hin,
lota! Tor Roanoke, sixteen hits and
seven runs, which shows that the locals
p'aEeo pretty fair fielding game.
How Colts Scored.
H!cHnond scored twice in the third
on Nereout slam into centre for three
pases' Cnarles's out. which scored Yer
bo"t, ana Dobson'7 scratch. from which
ne stoIe second and came on across
M.eh SToper threw far atield trying TO
caucn MIN at second. The second Colt
ooupt was in the fourth and Martin
Vas the boy His life came on a
ono.ee, ana ne stole. scoring on Cow
an ans smite to centre The last tally
as, aiso resulted I'm scratch wal
,ace neat out tap and pilfered adj
when Maths died. Gu
some not very good base running
and failure to take ADVANTAGE or nne
portunities offered aiarred the hast
game OF bail which the Colts haye M
up IN many a day. 1t was.lost !, go
h snnins. when Nerbout WITS hit hard
put the pitcher was saved several r;,rs
INST his record by onicl wort in
ltS held The score "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
PITCHER VANCE
DOWNS RED SOX
His Pitching and Hitting Feat
ure Fast and snappy.
Game.

petersburg. Va. August +-Vance.
former pitcher of the Virginia State
League, but lately of Syracuse. y. Y.
made his debut with the Coolers this
AFTERNOON and won his game from the
Champs Not only did he pitch good
oall, but In the eighth inning, with
two men on bases, he hit a two-bag-
ger. clearing the bases. and scored
himself from second on Booe's single.
Griffin, for the Champs, was hit al
will by the Coolers. thirteen hits, for
total of sixteen bases, being made
off him. While both teams made err
rors. the fielding was the fastest seen
nere this season. Boynes catch OF
being phenomenal. The batting OF
Vance. keliher. Sewage and Booze fea-
tured. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05

public sentiment for better roads will
be the largest beneficiaries of this
appropriation, ind it behooves the
State of Virginia and other Southern
states as well to line UP and take
advantage of every opportunity tina.
Will aid them in securing TO them.
selves the most vital necessity in the
development and continued prosperity
OF any communicative abundant sun.
ply of roads we'll constructed and ef-
fectiVelY matntained
East Of Roanoke several routes are
being considered for this road to
Washington. and the route up the VAL
ley or via Lynchburg and up through
Piedmont. as we'll as via Richmond and
north through Tidewater, all havs
their advocates. 1t is hoped that DEL
attend this meeting at Bristol An
gust II. Further information can be
secured by addressing T. NJ RUN
neIs, Secretary, Bristol. Tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
SECOND GAME.
ct Taut. utt.,tLt
Totals "a s247 Total, -,

'Batted Tor Powell In ninth.
The score by innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
White Elephants Defeat St.
Louis Fourteenth Straight
Game This Season.
M'INnEs MAKES RECORD
Has Eighteen Putouts in First
Game-Powell Shines in
Second.
MIN INES

Philadelphia, Pa. August 4.-Phila-
delphia won both games of to-day's
double header from ST. Louis and took
the lead in the American League race.
The scores were to and to 2. The
first contest was won by punching hits
off Mttchelfs delivery, while the feat
was duplicated in the second game at
Powell's expense Philadelphia has
played ST. Louis fourteen games this
season and has won every game. Two
seasons records for the leagues park
here were made to-day, In the opener
McInnes got eighteen putouts at first
base, while in the second contest Pow
ell caused fifteen batsmen to go out
on fly balls. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
STARKE READY
FOR DOUBLE BILL
Will Be Given Opportunity to
Show His Class Against
Former Teammates.

Lynchburg. Va August 4.-Eddie
Starke. the erstwhile Tar. IL to be
given a chance to show his CAP bre in
a couple oill against the Norfolk team
that Starke makes any kind of show
ing against his old teammates in the
initial contest OF the afternoon
some time ago Starke requested
Manager Stocksdale to be permitted
10 attempt two games against Norfolk,
and after thinking the matter over
the colonel has decided to let the
pitcher have his way IL ne can show
the goods in the hrst contest
. 1t was for this reason that Brooks
was selected to twirI this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
Totals 20 6 p l Totals -,
CAsHIoN MAKES GOOD

Washington. D. c., August Wash
ington defeated Chicago in both games
of to-days double header. the first
game going eleven innings, 1 to o, and
the second game to 2. Eight sensa-
tional plays were recorded in the first
game. Lord and Walker making phe-
nomenal catches. Cashion. from
Greenville, 8. c., made his debut in the
second game and held Chicago to three
scattered hits. Zeider, Sullivan and
Henry had to retire on account of in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
Cleveland
New York.

Totals ~ IS TIL Totals IS 81
Satted ;oE Quinn in ninth.
Tran .of Daniels in ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR BOSTON

Boston, Mass. August 4.-Boston
assisted Philadelphia to gain the lead
in the pennant race from Detroit to-
day. defeating the Tigers for the fourth
straight game. to 3. Halls eSer-
lions when he made home run in the
second inning. sending two men In
ahead OF him, forced his retirement
from the box, Detroit securing three
runs in the NEXT inning. Killilay. who
succeeded him. pitched well. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
New York Puts Up Great
Struggle. Tying Score
Twice.
AMEs's WlLDNEss COSTLY
Wiltse Substituted, but Unable
to Keep Smoky City Team
From Scoring.

Pittsburg. Pa. August New York
and Pittsburg played a strong game to-
day, Pittsburg winning by to ). The
visitors led until the NTH inning, when
the local team scored their runs be-
cause of good hitting and the wldness
of Ames. Ames was taken off the rub
Der after the fifth inning and Wiltsc
substituted. New York tied the score
in the sixth inning, but PittsburS
scored in the seventh and eighth in
nirgs, principally because of three
baggcrs by Clarke and Byrne. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
1urles. while Street was benched b
the umpire. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
totals Ia s .aa15 2 Total, >,

sTwo Oh, ,,sa. to'ais ...ee B 80 ID q
&c Walker. lief, field 'e'rea'
The score by inn.ngs:
Chies ahs'on ...............o ooooooooo,-l
$50 .'.'................o o o o o o 0 o %
summary: Run-Milan. Two-base hits
seh h1g'cT Conroy. Milan. Sacrifice hits-Tan-
"Taii, 70 noEo seaaeter, Gessler. Stolen bases
Soaie to Mcconnell TO Zelder: Tannebil,
1 3r,s t2l: conroy to schaeter: Nc
oasesIWa Washington. Z: Chicago. g. FRS, oa. gu
On oalis-of johnson. 3: OF white, 2 Fir,t
Base "a. on eErors-Wash!nston. ? Struck out
"hite. Time OF game. I:6s Umpires. Con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Roanoke ut iichmont.
Norfolk ut Iynchburr.
DunNilie mt Petersburg
BY GUS NIAI.BERT.

1t is no longer fault for these
merry chasers OF the horsehide work
ing in Richmond 10 lose ball games.
Eminent diasnosticians have been con-
suited. and they, to man. are unani-
nous in saying that TO call IL fault
or poor playing, or poor Judgment, or
any of the usual cause. winch con-
tribute to defeat. Is to do Magnate
Bradley wrong, and Manager Cowan
wrong, and. in sooth. we would by no
means do any OF these worthless wrong,
for they are indeed honest men. and
fain would have IT otherwise. No, it
IS not fault. 1t is a habit.
The which IS by way of saying that
the second days encounter with Roa-
noke out at the rainbow shop was
chapter two OF the serial story which
has been running SO long that one is
continually looking for the end. each
chapter being but repetition of what
has me before.
But the end is not yet. unless there
is the veriest upheav 81. and readings
thus far obtained point TO the fact
that We viii go peacefully on our
way until bottom Is sounded, when
we may hurl defiance in the teeth of
our enemies and shout in clarion
tones: do your worst, We are safe"
The trivial matter of score has not
been overlooked, merely put this far
down to show its relative unimport-
ance. Il was Z TO 4, for the benefit of
those who keep q diary.
Led In Gnme Once.
Just one rift in the cloud was dis
aernible. For one solid inning the
Colts were victors. Proudly they
strutted, II victors ever strut, and
Eallantly they cavorted, for though
Manager Shaughnessy had started off
with two-run lead. not only had his
lead been overcome, but an additional
onslaught brought across the count
which put Richmond on top. 1t was
gladstone moment Though bleacher-
ties We're conspicuous by their absence,
and though the grandstand preserted
almost an unbroken line of austere
benches. completely filled by empti-
ness. the JOY was none the less COM
plete Richmond was ahead.
How good it would be to say that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05


Batted FOR Quinn in ninth
Tran .of Daniels in ninth
The score by innings: r.
"ew fork.'....-... o o 0 o o. 3
summary: Runs-Graney. Olson, Jackson
~, -ajole t2). Ball f2). Turner, FaIkenbers
HsFtzel! CD, Cree. Two-base h.te-B!rming-
nam Ball. Hartzell. Three base hits-Tur-
ner Hartzeli. Jackson. Ball. Sacrifice ny-
Srnln Kham Stolen hases-Faikenbers. OIL
Knight 20 Chase: Birmingham to Turner;
Ban TO Turner: knight TO Chase. Left on
on errors-New York =: Cleveland. 2 Hi,s-
on Caldwell. in Ia innings; or Quinn. 7
IN "a innings, First base on balls-on
struck out-By Caldwell. ]; by Quinn. 4: by
Falkenberg, 2 Hit by pitcher--By Caldwell.
(olson). wild p!tch-Falkenberg Time
o. game. Isl Umpires. Mullen and OLough-