davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-04
Why Wall? : Let u Come

J. f. Muir of Fayette County had a
very interesting letter in Sundays
Lexington Leader which we take the
privilege Of copying, dealing as it
does with present day politics.
In the great three.cornered con-
test for the Presidency ! had free
from political bias-selected Roose.
welt, as the most available, resource
full, best equipped of the trio-in
fact had classed him as one Of the
great, il not the greatest men born
to America, and felt that | would
do myself an honor to vote for him
but in recent talk with one of the
smartest women in Fayette county,
a new idea came into my old head,
and it ran like this.
The fictitious high price Of all
values and commodities has reached
the danger line, and the farther it
goes, and the worse it gets the
greater will be the crash when it
does come. Now il the Democrats
can perform the same stunt that
they did under Grover Cleveland,
from 1898 to 1897, then it would
be better. Choosing the least OF
two evils to vote for and elect the
Democratic ticket now than deter it
to some other sad day, for under
present conditions, it takes about
treble the amount Of money to car
nv on the business of the country
that it did during the last Demo.
cratic administration, from the tact
that every article of commerce pos
sesses fully three times the money
value now that it did then A
horse or mule that could be bought
then for fifty dollars would cost
fully two hundred now, and run.
ming this out into all commodities it
will in the end cause a money
stringency that will start in motion
the greatest financial crash that the
world has ever seen. So now if the
Democrats can knock the props
from under our "Frenzied Finance"
as they did then let us stick to them
and see the fun"
Well just tumbled to the idea
and swung back into the Democrat
ic column. 1t is true that the men,
DRY of those lean years kind oil
causes the cold chills to chase each
other up and down my spinal col
umn. | recall the pathetic armies
of the unemployed that marched
the highways CRYING for bread, |
remember Coxey's army that stalk
ed through village and hamlet like
a specter. see men toiling in field
and factory at a starving wage and
impenetrable gloom brooded over
the land like pail. l recall that |
saw good farming land sell at
twenty-seven dollars per acre with
in three miles OF Lexington. | saw
corn sold and delivered at seventy
five cents per barrel. saw good
horses and mules sell at from
twenty-five to fifty dollars per head.
And worse still | saw tenants upon
rented farms sold out at sheriff.
sale Of all they possessed on earth
to pay their rent, and turned out
penniless upon the world.
Then with all this lodged in my
memory it is not wonderful that
should shudder just little when
think of the play being placed upon
the stage again; but feeling that
perhaps it will be best in the end, if
the Democrats can repeat and cause
a stampede from present conditions
l am their huckelberry and will cast
in my little mite for Wilson and
Famine.
!. +. MUIR.
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-04
ma Cooper Monday night.

ma Cooper Monday night.
John ii. Mahan of Barbourville
was here the first of the week on
business.
Chas Fore and James Dinsmore
of Wilton were here Monday on
business.
Arthur C. Cooper was calling on
Miss Rhoda Barton of Wilton sun.
day.
Prof. Il. Campbell returned from
Lunday. n {, Saturday where he
had been for the past four weeks.
Rose bud.
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-04

u possnt Got You Anything.
Reminding your boss OF mistakes
he has made Il lust about a. sensible
- Il 10 for . ball player 70 sass the
pnDlsA
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-04

X W. Cole attended the Bankers
meeting al Louisyille the FIST Of
this week
Mountain advocate., 1912-10-04
Ability.

Ability.
Two women are able 70 sag more
In IN afternoon than . man can Issyn
10 Q nlstlms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
CHURCH GUSTS MINISTER
Utteranoes of Former Taft
Preacher Considered Socialistic.

GBy Telegraph to The Tribsne
Saco. Me. June 3O--In consequence OF
his socialistic utterances in the pulpit
the Rev. Paul Harris Drake, formerly OF
Beverly. Mass. who had been pastor OF
the Second Parish Unitarian Church for
a year. has been released from his pas
toral duties.
At special meeting Of the members
Of the parish 1t was voted that 1t would
be for the best interest OF all concerned
TO sever the relations between the church
and Mr.. Drake. He was not at the
meeting. He had been attending con-
yention at Sagam Beach this Week,
and returned here late last night and
preached his last sermon this morning.
as the church closed after to-day's SER
vices till September.
While at Beverly Mr.. Drake preached
at the church President Taft attended.
He is an eloquent young preacher. He
Is married and has two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
CANDIDATES CONFIDENT OF
VICTORY.

Each Of the leading candidates in the Presidential nomination
race Baltimore expressed confidence Yesterday in his ultimate
victory All showed determination before the Democratic
the end despite the many uinorS OF Wdfa"a
Their hopes told thus:
situation that can SEQ
exactly adjourned Saturday nsh.
friends because was n
have nc
intent Of going Baltimore
the time tor r
judgment and no change
time before tomorro"
before
NEE
feel to be
II in
to and public sentiment
HARMON- have withdrawn candidacy more ha
hs, no hanae know My hat still in h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
TO FLY 125 MILES AN HOUR
Airship of That Estimated Speed
Entered in Bennett Race.

Chicago, June 30-Through an appeal
sent out to-day by the Aero Club Of
Illinois to aviators all over America II
became known that the clubs entry in
the Gordon Bennett international aero
plane race, September o, will be a mono
plane with an estimated speed Of 12o
miles an hour (twenty miles more than
the present worlds record and fitted
with an engine of 100 horsepower 20
horsepower more than ever developed In
an aeroplane engine.
The engine, now under construction in
France, will be delivered In Chicago
about August |, and the aeroplane to
which it will be fitted will be the prod
uct of several American designers work.
ing In conjunction.
The appeal sent out day by the Aero
Club of Illinois was for an aviator to
man the craft in the international race
as the representative Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
MURPHY IS DETERMINED
TO DEFEAT GOV. WILSON
Would Rather Cast New YOrk'S
Vote for Bryan Even, He IS
Credited with Saying.
M'ADOO MAY FORCE A POLL
Other Delegates Favoring New
Jerseyman, However, Against
Move, Fearing Trick of
the Peerless Leader. y

tRva stan CORRESPONDENT Of TIE Tribune
Baltimore, June Outstanding hrinly
against any compromise propositions
Charles F. Murphy, who holds the NINETY
votes Of New York State in the holIo"
Of his hand. intends tonight to continue
to cast them for Clark. The pressure 'hA'
has been brought to bear on the Ne"
York boss TO swing to Wilson by some
of the Wilson men on the Delegation HAS
only angered him and aroused MS nat
uraIly stubborn disposition.
Murphy is credited with having s'a'eu
AT a conference in his rooms at the Hotel
Emerson this morning:
81 shall never consent TO have the
New York State vote cast FOR WlIsoi''
Nv position is unalterable. wohid
rather cast the ninety votes for Bryan
than for Wilson"
After conferring with some of the
Clark leaders in the Emerson confer -
ence that was attended by Tom Tag
ear4. Of Indiana, and Roger SULLIVAN VI
Illinois. this morning. Murphy went /"
the rooms Of Norman +. Mack, chair
man Of the national committee, on the
sixth floor OF the Belvedere, this after
noon.
Chairman Mack has issued call 'or
the representatives of the various can
didates to meet and talk the situation
over Mr. Mack and others are begin
Lnt hn htftpTnGGG
eendered among the various candidates
and their followers iS likely to affect
seriously the chances Of Democratic
success In tn fall.
When the conferrees got together,
about . O'Clock. Chairman Mack made a
little speech along that line. He said
be hoped that a friendly conference
might result in compromise which
would be satisfactory to all concerned.
William Jennings Bryan, who is the
thorn I'm the flesh OF most Of the leaders
inst now and Is likely to remain there
10 plague them, was invited TO attend
the harmony conference. He Is said
10 have returned word that he had moth
ing I'm common with Mr.. Murphy. of New
York. or Mr.. Sullivan. Of Illinois, ana
that he did not care to attend any con-
ference with them. While they were
irving their utmost to straighten out
the tangIe the Nebraska statesman calm
~ went for ride in the park. 1t was
nearly o'clock before the conference
was over, and then Chairman Mack said
that nothing had been accomplished.
There seems to he absolutely no
chance Of our reaching an agreement
to-nipht." he said. Just now things
Continued ON third page, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
JAMES'S GOLD BADGE GONE
"Stolen!" Walls Chairman OF the
Democratic Convention.

Washington, June 30-Senator-elect
Ollie James. OF Kentucky, permanent
chairman Of the Democratic National
Convention, was in Washington to-day.
wearing one OF the common garden Narl-
ETY. of delegates badges to the Baltimore
convention.
Where is the badge the committee
nrovided for you?" asked friend haV-
ing in mind the beautiful gold emblem
which custom gives TO Democrats VINO
preside over national gatherings of their
party.
"l,mebody stole it, said MIR. James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
LIBERTY BELL IN DANGER
Crack Rapidly Extending, and
Relic May Fall Apart.
LRy Telearnnh to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, June 30.-Wilfred Jordan.
the curator OF the Independence Hall Mu-
scum. is authority for the statement that
the Liberty bell ought not to be removed
from its resting place again. as the crack
has extended for more than six inches in
the last few weeks. and that II shows
signs of disintegrat tion that may cause the
relic TO fall apart.
No one knows Just when this new rs
sure commenced or what caused II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
FELLED BY MISSILE FROM TRAIN
Man Badly Injured by Bottle Hurled
Ont of Car Window.

Kingston, ". Y. June 3o.-An empty soda
water bottle, hurled from the car window OF
an Ulster & Delaware train In the Catskill
Mountains last night, struck Philip Clement,
who was standing near the track ana
caused a depressed fracture OF the skull
He was brought 10 sanatorium mere.
where the brain pressure was removed. ana
hope Of his recovery is now entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
DOG STARVES FOR A WEEK
Guards Body of Dead Master in
Lonely Home.

Boonton, n. j.. June 30.-Charles Roy
sixty years old, who lived alone with his
dog about a mile from this place, was
found dead in hts home to-day. Berry
pickers went to the house for water
and found the old man dead. Guarding
the body was the dog. which was almost
dead from lack OF food.
II is believed the man had been dead
more than a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
KILLED BY FLYING SPLINTER
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

waterbury. Conn. June so.-Frank Van
Lauren. OF New York. here on a hurry jon
for the Chase Rolling Min Company. while
saving a plank this morning. was stabbed
in the thigh by flying splinter. He. died
in a few minutes. before medical help could
reach him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
THREE MOTORCYCLISTS
LOSE LIVES IN RACES
Two Killed in San Jose, Cal, and
Another in Cleveland
Three Badly Hurt.

San Jose, Cal. June 30.--Two motor
cycle racers were killed and two others
seriously injured while riding faster than
mile a minute at to-days race meet
at the san Joseph Driving Park.
The dead are Reed Orr, Sacramento
Motorcycle Club, and W F. Baker. San
Jose Motorcycle Club.
&. D. Reade, San Jose Motorcycle club.
has a broken collarbone and possibly
internal injuries and z. \. House, san
lose Motorcycle Club. is bruised and
laccrated about the head and body.
Alzina. Of san Francisco. was lead
ing the eight riders in the ten-mile race.
four others being punched together an
eighth of a mile behind. At the turn
Of the UPPER stretch the machine OF
one Of the four swerved. and In an IN
slant the three others had pied over
the falling machine and rider.
Cleveland. June 3o-"Bob' Hunter
known as Daredevil" was instantly
killed tonight In motorcycle race al
Lama Park. The riders were speeding
at seventy-fve miles an hour when
collision occurred.
Finn Huttinger. Cleveland rider'
made squirt To pass Hunter. HIS ma
chine, evidently out of order, veered into
Hunters. Hunter was thrown thirty
feet and his neck broken. Huttinger
Sustained a broken leg and arm. Hun
ter was from Newark. n. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
Sixteen Golf Clubs
Are Playing for the
Morris Trophy

CHICAGO, June ij-Clubs In the
Western Golf association are competing
today In the annual test for the Tom
Morris memorial trophy. Close to sixty
entries were expected to figure In the
play. The event usually is staged on
June l6, but because the date falls upon
Sunday It was decided to put the test
ahead one day.
Competition for the Morris memorial
trophy always Is one of the biggest events
Of the western season. The contest Is d
team match against par, the club finish
ing with the best score Is declared winner.
Each club nominates team of eight
men, who play eighteen holes on their
own course.
The par figures are based entirely upon
distances. with no regard to hazards or
difficulties This naturally gives the clubs
with the easiest course the advantage,
but 1t has proved in the past that the
harder course clubs usually are well up
in tho ranks.
The Cleveland Country club was win
ner of the event last year. The team was
composed OF c. c. Bolton. jr.; c. p. stan
ley, j. -. Chino. N. c. King. Bascom
Little, l.. M. Williams, F. X. Moore and
T. NJ. Beckwith This octet finished Is
down to par.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
Seymour Lake Club
Ready for Opening

Replete with all modern features for an
outdoor athletic club. including three of
the best clay tennis courts in the state,
the Seymour Lake Country club will
throw open its doors on Saturday. June 20,
when program of tennis matches and
aquatcs will be held. A dinner dance
will be held in the evening.
Exterior lattice work will be the feature
of the new club house, which will be
completed the latter part of this week.
Several bungalows are now in course of
construction at the lake, one of which Is
being erected by DR.. M. L. King at a
cost Of $1,000
The golf course of nine holes will not
be ready for play until July IS. according
to John Raisdel, the professional at the
club. This delay is caused by the fact
that the greens will not be in condition
for play before that time.
Three clay courts with crushed cinder
bedding have been laid out and will be
ready for play on the opening date
= W. B. Cheek, secretary of the club, re-
ports an active membership of 175 at
present. -> ,.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
Falls City Makes it
Three Straight Games

BEATRICE, Neb., June 15.-(Special
Telegram. )-Falls City made it three
straight by shutting out Beatrice today,
by the score of to 0. They only made
one hit off Connell. Score: R.H.E.
Falls City, 0 0 / 0 o 0 l o. 10 0
Beatrice 40 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 90 1 4
Batteries Connell and Shestak; Dull
and Darrow.
AUBURN. Neb., June 15,-(Special Tel
egram )-Auburn won from Nebraska
City after fourteen innings of an excit-
ing battle, fast fielding featuring, max
ing three out of four of the series.
Score: R.HE.
Auburn .... O0002OO1OO01O II 3
Neb. City O0O201O 100000 00-4 10 5
Batteries: Wiley and Kraniger; Cor
coran and Goldwaite. Umpire: johnson.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 15.-(Special
Telegram)-Two of the hottest contested
games that have ever been played here
went to Hiawatha from Humboldt. The
same batteries were used in both games.
Score first game: RHE
Hiawatha =. 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 8 2
Humboldt E. o. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii I /
Second game:
Hiawatha =. % 0 0 3 % 0 0--3 9 /
Humboldt =. 0 l 0 0 % 5 2
Batteries: Shimmel and Maxey, Stahl
and DietZ.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
Interclub Tennis -
Starts in August

The annual Omaha Interclub Tennis
tournament will be played at the new
Dietz club clay courts. Fourteenth and
Boyd streets, from August II to Septem-
ber Z, according to plans announced last
week by Frank Spellman, chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
Play will be held each Saturday and
Sunday afternoon during that time and
local tennis organizations will be allowed
to enter any number of players. There
will be no team play, individual showing
counting for the prizes.
The Prentiss silver trophy. 1>up will be
awarded the winner of thr singles and a
set of silver cups will be given the
doubles winners Several other prizes
will also be hung up for the contestants.
Committee in charge of the affair in
cludes Frank Spelman. chairman;R d.
Evans, James Ward, W. H. Platner and
A. A. Jones.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.

WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha, /; Topeka. ..
Lincoln, 8; Sioux City. 4.
Des Moines, Z; Wichita 2.
st. Joseph, /; Denver. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, S.
Pittsburgh. S. New York, L.
Chicago Philadelphia; rain
Cincinnati, s; Boston, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, L. ST Louis, 2.
Philadelphia, 6; Detroit l.
Washington 6; Cleveland g.
Boston, 4; Chicago 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City. 3; Columbus, :.
Milwaukee, 81; Louisville, IL.
Minneapolis, II; Toledo, "a
st. Paul. Ii; indianapolis. II; ten in
nings, darkness.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Grand Island TO- York, 9.
Kearney, 1-3 Seward, "a.
Hastings, A.; Columbus, .
Superior, 3; Fremont, II.
MINK LEAGUE.
Nebraska City. 4: Auburn, ). Fourteen
innings.
Falls Sity, 4; Beatrice, 0.
Hiawyatha, %; Humboldt, 1-2.
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at Topeka
Lincoln at Sioux City, Des Moines at
Wichita. st. Joseph at Denver.
American League-New York at St
Louis, Philadelphia at Detroit, Wash
ington at Cleveland Boston at Chicago
American observation-disclosures City at
Columbus, Milwaukee at Louisville, Min
neapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at In
Nebraska State League-Grand Island
at Seward, Kearney at York, Hastings at
Fremont Superior at Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
ELIMINATION EVENTS ARE
TO BE RUN AT BRIGHTON

NEW YORK, June l5.-For the purpose
of deciding the professional champion
ship Of America and with the wider OBJ
jeCt of later matching the winner again
e. r. Collier. champion of Europe, a
series of elimination match races will be
held at the Stadium nlotordrome, Brigh-
ton Beach. this season, beginning with
the opening on June 90 .,
This contest for the worlds motor rae
ing title will be the feature of the seaside
meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
Game. in Polk County League.

POLK, Neb., June 15.-(Special.) )-Polk
shut out the Top Notchers here today.
8 to O. although Shelby displayed some
Genuine major league ball every minute
of the game.
Batteries: Bockermuth and Corbett;
Laub and Gothic.
OSCEOIA. June 15.--(Special) )-Stroms-
burg won from Osceola today, to /.
Batteries: Pickering brothers; Parks
and Pierson.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
EYES OF MOTOR RACERS
ARE TURNED TOWARD MAINE

NEW YORK, June 15.-The eyes of the
followers Of motor racing have turned
to Old Orchard. Me, where three-day
beach on July 4. and 6. The entry blanks,
showing a prize list of nearly $4,000,
have been sent out. The program consists
of sprnts, middle distance and long dis
tance events for cars Of all classes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

A Wichita critic admits that Tom Ten
nant, first sacker for Sioux City, is a
good ball player, but he thinks he talks
too much for a newcomer in the league.
On this theory, ball players should not
begin to display ginger until their sec
ond or third season. Thomas will take
notice,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
LINKS HIT CAMPBELL HARD
Police Called Upon to Escort Umpire
from the Grounds.
KISSANE GETS IN TROUBLE
Had Ordered Million and Smith
from the Grounds for Protesting
Decisions on Balls and
Strikes.
KISSANE GETS IN TROUBLE
Had ordered Million and Smith

SIOUX CITY, June 15.-Lincoln hit
Campbell hard at every stage and won.
9 to 4. Umpire Kissane, who had ordered
Million and Smith out of the game for
protesting his decisions on balls and
strikes, left the park under police protec-
ton. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
Miss Brown Wins
in Tennis Singles

PHILADELPHIA, June l5.-Miss Mary
Brown OF California today won the
American lawn tennis championship In
singles by defeating Miss Eleanor Sears
of Boston In the final round of the
womens national championship tourna-
ment. GA 6-2.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
YORK PLAYERS IN POOR FORM
Grand Island walks Away with Con-
test that Has Little Merit,

YORK, Neb., June H.-speeial Tele-
gram.)-The game this afternoon be-
tween Grand Island and York was the
poorest that York has played on the
home grounds this season. The score:
R.H E.
Grand Island ! 4 0 0 0 0 0 O-10 I2 2
York ..,..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 3 !
Batteries: Clausman and Jokerst; Os-
borne and Kelly. Umpire: Nugent
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON.
Totals "a IL II 13
Slated for Cashion in eighth
'Batted for Ball In eighth.
*Batted for Steen in ninth

Cleveland .........0 0 3 0 / 0 I 0-5
Washington ....... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-6
Two-base hits: Lajoie, Morgan, Milan.
Stolen bases: Turner Gandil. Double
play: Mcbride to Gandill Hits OFF
Mitchell, 10 in four sA:d one-third innings;
off Steen,. , in three and thirds in
nings; off Kaher. / in one inning; off
Cashion, II in seven innings; off Groom,
two innings. Bases on balls: Off
Mitchell, 2; off Steen, /; off Cashion, 2;
off Groom. 3. Struck out: BY Mitchell,
g. by Steen. 3; by Cashion, /; by Groom,
l. Passed balls: By O'NeiI, =. Time: 2:17.
Umpres: Connolly and Hart.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

*Batted for Jackson in ninth.
Wichita ...........0 l.
res Moines 0 0 i 3 0 0 0-5
Left on bases: Wichita, s; Des Moines,
G. Sacrifice hits. Craig (0. McGraw. Two
base hits: Curtis, Nee (2). Three-base
hit: McGraw. Stolen bases: Hahn, Colll-
gan. Hits: Off Faber, in eight innings;
off Hueston, none in one inning. Double
play: Nee to Hughes. Struck out: BY
Jackson, 4; by Faber, 8; by Hueston, 2.
Bases on balls: Off Jackson, 2; off Faber.
2. Passed ball: McGraw. Umpire Haskell.
Time 2:05.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
pATHFINDERs RoMP TO VICTORY
Find stevens of Superior and LAM
bnst Him at VIII.

Find stevens of Superior and LAM
bast Him at VIII.
FREMONT, Neb., June 15.-(Special Tel
egram.)-The Pathfinders trounced Supe-
ror today. II to 8. Stevens started the
game as If he had the goods. the first
three men up tanning. 1t looked as II
It was going to be some game. But in
the second Stevens went straight up.
Nine men went to bat, four hit the ball.
two others got first and five crossed the
plate. After this Fremont hit when they
were not too tired to run and fattened
their batting averages in great shape.
1t was too one-sided to be interesting
Score RH.E E.
Superior .....,.......0 20 900 0 n-3 2
Fremont ...,.......0 5 3 90 SO s-12 Is /
Batteries: SUPERIOR Stevens and Miller:
Fremont, Kingdom and Neff.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
Arapnhoe Defeats Oxford.

ARAPAHOE, June 15,-(Special.)-Arap-
ahoe defeated oxford last Thursday in
game full of hits and errors Arap-
ahoe took the lead in the first three
innings, but oxford forged ahead in IL
batting rally in the fourth. when Prime
was knocked out of the box. TIE
Braves steadied behind Tanner and
turned defeat into victory. Tanner,
Frank and Bourne pulled off dOdble
plays twice with the bases full, Score:
RH.E.
Arapahoe =. 0 0 >"-lJ II "A
Oxford ... 0 0 / } 0 0 . 0 0-S I
First on balls: Off Prime, 9 off
Bloom, 9 Wild pitches: Prime, .;
Bloom. l. Two-base hits; Disbrow,
Tanner Prime, Alstct. Struck out BY
Prime, 3; b. Tanner. 4; b. Bloom, 4.
Double plays: Arapahoe, 1.