davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28
FOR ELKS MEMORIAL
Professor Vining to Deliver Address
at Memorial Services to BE
Held Next Sunday.

Ashland lodge No. 944, B. P. o. E.,
has prepared a fine program for its
annual memorial services which will
be held in Elks Temple Sunday af-
ternoon, December l at 2:15 p. m.
These memorial services are held an
nually on the First Sunday in Decem-
Der. The public is cordially invited
to attend. Professor Vining, one of
Ashland's most gifted sons, and now
a prominent New York lecturer, has
been secured for the principal ad-
dress. The following is the program
in full:
Ritualistic opening. g.........
Officers of the Lodge.
Roll call of Our Absent Brothers,"
By the Secretary.
Solo, Ave Maria" ....... .Millard
Miss Dorothy Bagley.
Opening ode. Air, Aud Lang Syne"
Members of the Lodge. Audi
ence requested to join.
invocation .............
Rev. L. C. Poor
Quartette, The Beautiful Coun-
try" ............. Parks
c. F. Tilton, c. w. Minis, A. L.
Strickland, R. S. Hale.
Thanatops's ..............
Mrs. E. A. Sherwin.
Baritone solo, Peace to Thy
Soul" ..,.,,.,,..... Mascagni
Prof. J. S. MacMurray.
Memorial address ............
Brother Irving E. Vining.
Solo, I'm a Pilgrim. -. johnson
Mrs. Charles Barnette Wolf.
Ritualistic closing .........
Officers of the Lodge.
Quartette, There is Rest in Jesus
Arms" ............ Bartlett
c. F. Tilton, C. w. Minis, A. L.
Strickland, R. S. Hale.
DoXology ..............
Benediction
Rev. L. C.. Poor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28
Fruit Growers, Attention.

All fruit growers, farmers and
other land owners are requested to
meet at the Commercial Club Thurs
day, December Z, at 2:30, to con-
slider the proposed new law govern
ing the sale of diseased fruit trees.
D. M. Lowe has been appointed one
of committee of the State Horticul-
tural Association to draw law for
the repeal of the old commission law
and the enactment of a new one. 1t
is to consider this proposed new law
that this meeting is called. A copy
of the law will be presented to the
meeting for consideration.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28
ANCIENT PAPERS.
Mrs. +. N. Smith of This City Has
Ola Ones.

Mrs. E. N. Smith, 124 Morton
street, has recently received from her
cousin, Mrs. Prudence Berry, of Ia
Bile Grove, ILL.,, several very old news
papers that were the property of Mrs.
Smiths great-grandfather. The pa
pers are dated in 1892, 1884 and
1885, and are very interesting. They
are copies of the Baltimore Weekly
Register and announce, among other
things, that for parties wishing to
send the paper to foreign countries
it will be prepaid to New York city,"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28
TO HAVE POLICE MATRON.
One to he Added to the Medford
Force.

Medford is to have police matron
and the women of the Greater Med
ford Club are to pay her salary. This
was a decision reached at q meeting
of the club Monday afternoon when
a committee reported that the city
fathers, while mildly in favor of the
idea, declared they had no funds
to devote to that purpose.
The salary will be SIS per month,
and the ladies plan to raise the funds
until the new city budget is prepared.
The duties of the police matron will
be to LOOK after girls and boys on the
streets, see that the curfew law is
enforced, attend upon any female in
mate of the city jail, see that the san
itary laws, particularly regarding the
meat markets and bakeries, are en-
forced, and in general discharge those
duties which come within the pecu-
liar provinces of woman peace Of
ficer.
The women of the club have select
ed the person they wish to have ap-
pointed and will present her name at
the next meeting of the city council.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28
Notice.

On and after January l, 1918, all
packages must be sent by parcel post
and must be mailed at the postoffice
and not handed to the carriers or
dropped in boxes. Ordinary postage
stamps must NOT be used. Distinct
i've parcel post stamps must be used
on all fourth class matter beginning
January l, 1913, and such matter
bearing ordinary postage stamps will
be treated as held for postage"
Parcels will be mailable only at post
offices. All parcels MUST bear the
return card of the sender, otherwise
they will not be accepted for mail
ing. JOHN R. CASEY,
Postmaster, Ashland, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28
WOMEN NEED
NOT REGISTER
JUDGE CALKINS EXPRESSES
THIS OPINION.
IT WOULD Be DISCRIMINATION
Inasmuch as City Charter Does Not
Provide for Registration of Men.
Women Are Also Exempt From
Registration.

The Tidings stated upon the au-
thority of the city recorder, shortly
after the general election, that it
would not be necessary for the wom-
en- to register for the coming city
election. There has been some ques-
tton raised as to this and the Tidings
today asked Judge Calkins as to the
matter. He replied by asking if reg
istration was required of the men;
to require this of women when men
were not specifically required to do
the same would be discrimination.
he said. When the matter of the reg
istration at the general election was
brought up Judge Calkins stated that
this would not apply to the city cleo
tion unless such books were specific
ally adopted by the city and provision
made for opening the books for reg
istration prior to the city election.
There being no such provision in the
Ashland city charter, Judge Calkius
stated the county registration books
would not apply and neither women
nor men could be debarred from vot-
ing because not registered.
The fact that women have to regis
ter in other cities has no bearing
upon the question in Ashland. City
elections are held under the charter
of the city and different cities have
different rules regarding registration
Just as they have different election
days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28
Are Coming Back,

Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Rhodes of Tai
ent, who went to Phoenix, Ariz., a
few months ago, intending to spend
the winter, will return to their home
in few days. Mr.. Rhodes writes:
1--WE intended to stay here all winter
when we came in September, but Mrs.
RS health is poor here, so we have
decided to come back home about the
5th of next month. The weather
here this month has been like June
at Ashland. No frost and no rain.
Simply delightful, They are cutting
their alfalfa hay here yet, and are
now picking their oranges, lemons
and grape fruit, and are shipping it
east. Some of the oranges average
200 boxes per acre"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28
Children Enjoyed the Circus.

Cmldren Enjoyed the Circus.
The Portland Telegram said of the
Boyd & Ogle circus:
The Boyd & Ogle one-ring circus
entered on its last week at the Oaks
Amusement Park yesterday. The old
fashioned entertainment, that has
charmed many Portlanders in the
last two weeks, must leave to fill 9TH
er engagements. The circus will be
seen every afternoon and evening this
week and will close Saturday night.
The crowd yesterday was one Of the
biggest of the season. 1t was en-
thusiastic enough to satisfy any one
1t seemed as if the Oaks was one
swarm of children. They crowded
around King Pharaoh and fed him
sugar, and they actually hugged
Lady Livingston, the skating bear,
The ponies and dogs were gorged
with the offerings of their tiny dev-
otees. Pharaoh and Lady Livingston
are on the last week of their engage
ment.
Dan Hart, the oldest clown in
America, Professor Casey, the bone
less man, and the acrobats and tum-
blers shared in the applause"
The circus comes to the Natator-
ium next Tuesday, December 8.
Children 10 cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28
Dining Room Not Closed.

A report gained currency on the
street Tuesday and Wednesday that
the dining room of the Hotel Ashland
had been closed This is entirely
without foundation and Mr.. Rosen-
stock says he can see no reason for
the starting of the rumor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28
French Socialists Would Check War.


Basle, Nov. 26.-In a declaration
drawn up by Jean Aures, the leader
of the French socialists, and issued
by the International Social Congress
here, all socialists in America and
Europe are called upon to resist any
attempt by their governments to pre-
pare for war.
Should the Balkan war spread, it
would prove one of the greatest scan
dals in history, the manifesto de-
clares. This assertion is based upon
a comparison of the immensity of the
catastrophe and the unimportance of
the interests involved.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28
Presidents May Be Members-at-Large

Washington, Nov. 27.-Former
presidents of the United States will
become representatives-at-large of
the people, have a seat in the house
and draw $17,500 salary throughout
their lifetime, if a bill prepared by
Senator Burleson of Texas is passed.
Being the second man in the house
appropriations committee, Burleson,
it is believed, will gain the approval
of both houses for his measure.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28

The Buffalo health department is
to have a department of child hy-
giene to examine all applicants for
child labor certificates.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28

Portland Nov % Tho followino
were among prizes awarded nm naars
at the Portland Land prodro+, Chon,.
Tbree-box disnIav naareF F;rst on
Comice 7 7. Trocev Madford
Plate disn,av nears NOT ,oea ,hor
five varieties-First n p;rghon
Modford
In the single n,ata dien1av of roors
tho followira omordo - ,.aa.
Apiou-C II Morsbou Moaroud
fret
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28

Nearly 100 residents of a small
French village live in natural caves
on the side of hill which have been
made inhabitable.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28
PEARS WIN PRIZES
MedfOrd and Central Point Land Sew
eral First Awards on Small
Displays.

Medford, Nov ga three-box
exhibit of Bose pears grown by the
Bear Creek orchards in this valley
has just been awarded the blue rib
bon over all pear exhibits at the
New York state fair They attracted
a great deal of attention and far out
classed all other pear exhibits shown.
The victory of Rogue river Bose
in New York has an added signifi-
canoe inasmuch as New York was
the first state to grow Bose, that
pear being introduced there by Pa
trick Barry one of the leading hor-
ticulturists of the nation. He
brought the variety from Belgium.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28

Out of total number of $4,000
passenger cars in this country 5000
are of steel.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28

Philadelphia is taking steps to stop
reckless driving of automobiles by
JOY riders, fools and others.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28
Cider Delivery.

Powell Bros pure apple cider de-
livered to any part of the city. Phone
1870. 5O-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28

The extreme northwestern corner
of Siberia will soon be in wireless
touch with Vladivostok.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28

Warrenton is completing city
hall and engine house.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28

Phone No. 80 when in need of job.
printing, Work and prices are right.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28

Portsmouth is the most strongly
fortified point in England.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-28

Old papers for sale at the Tidings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
A SETBACK FOR THE CUBS
Lavender Weakens and Cardi-
inals Score a Victory.

Chicago. Aug. 3i.-Thc Cubs reLedel
half a game from New Yoras lead cor
tho pennaut to-day by losing 20 81. Louis
by a score OF 10 g. while the Giants re-
maired idle Oh account OF rain. The
margin between tine two teams is now -
games
Lavender weakened In the seventh irn-
ing to-day and. with errors behind him.
the Cardinals made enough runs 70 win.
They scored their first run on Il base on
bails and a triple. while the Cubs made
their lone tally ~ the second frame. when
Zimmerman hit 10 left centre FOR three
bases and scored when Masees throw
took a bad bound away from Wingo.
Chicago threatened 20 score several times
thereafter. but Sallee tghtoned up. willis
his teammates MADE two fast double
plsys.
Early in the contest Brennan, the UNI
piro. ordered the ST. Louis players who
were seated I'm the players retreat to re-
frain from ri1iculing his decisions. They
failed 10 comply. and ne ordered them 10
the clubhouse. Ten OF the players arose
and walked 'lock5tep" across the neid 10
the clubhouse.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
Iron MAN" STARS AGAIN
Chalks UP Ninth Victory Over
Rochester for Newark.

Rochester, y. Y, Avg. 31.-'Iron Man"
Joe NcGinrity chalked UP his ninth VIC
tory of the season over Rochester. the
three time champions OF the international
League, here this afternoon by score OF
8 70 L II was his second win In three
game series. while the last time the Ind
ians were here nc pitched them 70 the loi.s
end OF three o: five battles since hc
bought the Newa:,. club. I'm 1903. the
Iron Man has been the hardest pitcher
Toy Rochester 10 defeat. Two years ago
:hc locals beat him for the pennant their
first gonfaion since 1891. before 1886
fans" the record attendance Of the Last
ern. nov the International, League. Since
then they have not been 80 successful.
Joes "Old SAL sailed Up TO the plate
this afternoon az big as barn and
Rochester found him for eleven safeties.
but tailed only one run. That came in
tho first inning, when Martin. recently OF
the Uishlanders, beat out a hit 10 deep
short and went 10 third on posn's single
10 eft and scored on Conroy's sacrifice ny
70 centre Newark scored twice in the
third inning. and the other run came IN
the eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
TROPHY CUP FOR NICHOLAS
Hart Brothers Bay Gelding Su-
preme at Richmond Show.

Nicholas a bay gelding, owned by the
Hart Brothers and handled b. 2. A.
Hart, won the Van Chef Cup for the best
high Jumper at the horse show Of the
Richmond County Fair Association at
Dongan Hills yesterday. The cup is now
the property Of the Harris, who have won
IL three successive times.
More than seventy horses were en-
tered. Winners In the various classes
we're: Combination harness and saddle
horses. Mrs. J. y. McKay's Lady Lee
barron; saddle horses over 1872 hands.
Mrs. ]. y. McKays Lady LNbairon;
ladies' SADDLE horses. 1872 hands or un-
der, Mrs. ]. 2. McKay's TriXio Miss;
ladies' saddle horses. i0.2 hands or over,
Mrs. j. -. McKay's Lady Lebairon;
ponies under saddle, 1873 hands and UNI
der. John O'TIalleran's Dawn; ponies un-
der saddle, 1873 hands and over. i. 3.
Champions Eagle. and qualified hunters,
heavy or middle weight. Hart Brothers
Fascination.
Another horse SHOW. Of different
charac tey. was that OF the mounted po-
lice OF New York. Three platoons. OF
sixty horses. every one matched. partici-
pated. The men from Traffic Squads a,
y and d were represented. They were
directed b. Lieutenant William Pagan.
assisted by IIeutenants James O'Giara.
Edwin Dobson and George l.. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
TW0F0lD PLEASURE TRIP
Capablanca, on Honeymoon, to
Arrange for Chess Tourney.

Jose r. Capablsnca. tie Cuban chess
champion, plans 70 leave for his home In
Havana to-day for the purpose OF max
ing final arrangements with the chess
patrons OF that city Tor the New York.
Havana international chess championship
tournament. 20 be begun in New York on
November % and TO be continued at
Havana on January 4. II will be sur
prise to chess players IN general that
this Tip will also he his honeymoon.
The fact that the young Cuban Is now a
benedict has just become known, only his
intimates being aware that his wedding
had taken place two weeks ago at Sum
nit, y. j. L. ID. RoSeoault. manager for
Capablanca, stated yesterday that he had
not as yet received any replies to the In
who are expected to take part in the
congress.
Il. 7. Elliott or Minneapolis. was re-
turned the winner Of the annual chess
championship tournament OF the Western
Chess Association. Just concluded at En-
celsior, MINI. Elliott, Who has held the
title before, made score OF 10 points
out OF a possible II and succeeds Charles
Blake, OF Winnipeg, last years winner.
Edward Schradcr, of St Louis. With 2
points, was placed second.
over ffty players have 30 far entered
the tournament 10 test tho king s
gambit, arranged BY Professor Isaac l..
Rice in connection with the forthcoming
international tournament and for which
he has provided prize fund of $50. The
acceptance Of the gambit pawn will be
compulsory In the games of this tourna-
ment. Entries. which will close on Sep
TENDER H. may be sent to THE American
Chess Bulletin" No. 80 Nassau street,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
YOUTHFUL SWIMMERS RACE
I,ifesavers Hold Contests for
Girls and Boys at Battery.

Races for pupils in the swimming
classes OF the United States Volunteer
Life Saving Corps. taught during the past
summer, were held yesterday at the float
Ing bath at the Battery. The contests
were for different styles OF swimming and
were for children fourteen years OF age
or under. There were separate classes
for boys and girls, three prizes being
awarded In each class.
In the girls class the winners were
Anna Devaney, twelve years old, OF No
H9 India street. Brooklyn. who was taught
by Miss HARRIET Trap, champion woman
swimmer: Stella McCilory. Of No. so East
ltith street, The Bronx. and Dagney Ben
son. seven years old. OF No. So 7th street
Brooklyn.
In the boys class, the prizes were won
By John Franks. thirteen. Of No. 1859 Sec
ond avenue: Michael Scully. fourteen. and
Samuel Sterling, of No. 400 Van Brunt
street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
WILL RACE ON HUDSON
Yacht Clubs from New York TO
Albany Join in Gala Day.

Prominent among the water sports OF
Labor Day VIII be the annual regatta OF
the Hudson River Yacht Racing Associa-
ton. which will be held of the grounds OF
lie New York Motor Boat Club at Hath
street and the Hudson River. This IL the
eighth annual regatta of the association.
which comprises twelve clubs between
New York and Albany. with membership
OF fifteen hundred power boat men.
The races will begin promptly at 3
o'clock tomorrow morning end continue
az half hour intervals until O'Clock. The
sailboat race, one design class, will start
"a $3.50, II there Is sufficient wind. stter
which will come the power boat races
Thcsc include every class OF power boats
from six mile power launches TO thirty
knot hydropanes. sixty entries have been
received for the events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
RECORD FOR GOODWIN
New York Swimmer Makes New
Mark for One Mile.

Chicago. Aug. Sl.-I. u. Goodwin, Of the
New York Athletic Club. established a
new United States record OF rs fat in
the National Amateur Athletic Union one
mile outdoor swim held to-day in the
Lincoln Park lagoon, RE finished nearly
minute ahead OF A. {. Raithel, Of tho
I. \. c.. who was second. in 26:0
The former record. OF $40 %. was made
by J. II. Reilly. OF the New York Athletic
Club. IN the 1911 championships at Rye
y. \. Goodwin finished second TO Reilly
in this race in e5:l Go. lie shattered tho
old mark In sensational fashion. clearly
outclassing the field OF six.
Louis Ferguson, Of the Chicago Athletic
Association. was third. fow yards be-
hind Raithel. and William Nosburgh, Of
the University OF Illinois. winner of the re-
cent Chicago River Marathon, Was next
in $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
MACK GIVES UP HOPE
Acknowledges Red Sox Cannot
Be Headed in Pennant Race.
ATHLETICS DEFEATeDAGAIN
O'Brien Downs Coombs in Stir
ring Battle of Pitchers Be-
fore Monster Crowd.

Boston. Aug. d.-Virtuai acknoHleds-
ment that Boston cannot be headed in the
race for tho pennant came from Connie
Mack to-day. following Bostons third
itrsight victory over the Athletic, by "A
score Of > 10 /. Win Washinston's de-
feat to-day the Red Sos have lead OF
eleven full games.
To-day's contest, a st.r'ins pitchers
battle between O'Brien and Coombs. vas
played before 4 crowd OF thirty thousand
persons. OBricu, although Wild, was
strong IN the pIHches. Philadelphia only
run came IN The ninth. OF Barry's double
ana two iniold outs. O'Brlen's hit knocked
In Boslon's inst l-n. sending home Stahi,
who had singled aud reached second on a
sacrifice aud third on an iuield out Bos-
tons second run came in the eighth.
Speaker. VINO received "A base on balls,
was sacrificed 20 second. stole third, and
raced home on Lapp's poor throw. card
ner again ae.ded sensauonally.
The score Follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
MAPS RALLY TOO LATE
White Sox Win In Their Last
Game in Cleveland.

Cleveland. AUG. oi.-Chicago won It's
mai game OF the season in Cleveland BY
4. ecorc of = to /. Errors were responsible
Tor Cicyclsnds run. and Chicsgo's first
ono. the second being made by clean hit
ling Cicctte hello Cleveland 20 three
hits until two were opt in the ninth. Then
LsIoie singled and Johnston doubled. but
taiuie's siouncss caused him to be held
at third and Cicotte ended the game b.
tanning Chapman.
Tho scoro follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
BRAVESGET AN EVEN BREAK
Rally and Rout Phillies in First
Game, but Lose Second.

Philadelphia. Aug. 3i.-Boston broke
even with Philadelphia in a double-header
here this afternoon. The Braves won the
frat game by q score Of TO 2, all OF their
runs except homer by Gowdy being
made after two men we're out IN three
different innings Brdwell was ordered
Off the field in the ninth inning for dis
putting a decision by Flnneran. The Phil
lies won the second game by score OF
10 l. seaton was hit hard. but he vas
given brilliant support with men on bases.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
ALLISON WINS FOR BROWNS
Holds Tigers to Three Hits
Mullin Falters at Finish.

Detroit. Aug. 3i.--inspired by the per
Torrance OF Ear! Hamilton, his team
mate, who yesterday pitched uo-hit
game against Detroit, Allison to-day held
the Tigers 70 three hits and ST. Louis
won by a score Of TO /. Mullln held
st. Louis to one hit until the sixth, when
three singles helped to produce three tai
lies. Cobb's triple IN the lirst scored De-
troit's only run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
SHOE STYLES AND PRICES.

From Tho Chicago Record Herald.
Too many styles I'm shoes help 10 cause high
prices to tho consumer. say New York dealers
Yet we understand that calf boots and box
toes, both common. twenty years ago are no
longer In demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

IWo-basc hlI-LeIIVeIt. StoIen JAZZ a 'I0'.'
Double Dlay-Chase and 1icsllllsn. Left on
basts-New York 3: Washington, g. First base
on bails-ON Cashion. =. First base Oh esiUi--
NJ ash .ngton. l. HIT by ylJchcr-By CathlcA
,faldocs and Dauisls). Struck Out-Dy C9ll-
elL .; H.. Cashion. 8. Umpires-D!nceu ard
. Brien. Tfme-l:S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

Two-bsse hits-Psslsert. Seaton. king. Doolan.
Three-tose hlt-Cainpbell. Home run--Aagee.
Left on hsse.-Boston, 8; Philadelphia =.
STRUCK out--By Tyler, 6; by Seaton, g. Double
plsys-Doolan and Luderus: kill!fer and
Dodge; Doolsn. Walsh and Luderus: O'Rourke'
Houser and Mcdonald. First base on efrors.-
on Tyler .: or Seat ton 3 Umpire 81 IN
ueran and Elyicr. Time: 30.