davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-08
JARYINEN MEETS
zBYSzkO HERE
GREAT MATCH is SCHEDULED
FOR THE PALESTRA APRIL 20
--JARviNEN ALSO TO
MEET LEHTo.

Alex Jaryinen, known as THE Slip
perry Finn" claimant of the Finnish
wrestling championship, and Zbyszko,
claimant of the worlds championship
in the catch as catch-can style, whose
work on the mat has been witnessed
i'm Calumet on two other occasions
when he met Karl Lehto at the Pal
cstra. have been matched 10 wrestle at
the Palestra, the evening of Saturday,
April 20
Jarvinen is a corners. He weighs 210
pounds. and Il is believed he will prove
n worthy match for the big Polish
wrestler. He has met with much sue
cess in his matches since coming to
this country from Finland While
Zbyszko will weigh about twenty
pounds more than his opponent, there
are many who profess to believe that
.Tarvinen will not be defeated, their
belief being that the match will De a
draw. Hermann, the Poles manager,
however. is confident Zbyszko will win.
Jarvinen VS.. Lehto at Duluth.
Chicago. April S.--AnnouncemenI
was made here today by Gus Friluno
that the Jarvinen- Lchto match for tn,
worlds Finnish catch-as-catch-c ar
championship. had been awarded tC
the Greater Duluth Athletic club ol
Duluth, Mimi, which bid $1,000 for tn,
match against Fitchburg. Mass. ant
Ashtabula, Ohio. who offered $3.50 ant
5000 respectively.
Jarvinen is the newly arrived Fin
nish Wonder" who caused a grea'
deal of comment in sporting circles o.
the United States q week ago by stay
ing for two hours with Charles Cutlel
of this city. The latter is responsible
for the statement that Jarvinen is thu
hardest man in the game to pin to thu
mat According to Cutler, Jarvinei
has not a great deal of knowledge
about the American style. but he hai
a few battling defensive stunts, pecu
liar to mat men, such as bridging Will
his head between his shoulder blades
and making observation-disclosures will
his elongated legs and arms locked be
meath his body.
Bios for the match were opened thi
afternoon at the Hotel Morrison. Leh
to's manager. Frilund and Emil Klanl
were present. I'M
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-08

Nothing i'm an official way has been
Scceived confirming the above dis
patch. but II is considered likely 10y
the Duluth club that their bid was the
highest, as they not only offered fiat
guarantee of $1,000, but also privi-
lcge of a percentage OF the gross
receipts of the match Manager FRI
lund will probably officially confirm
the above report 10y letter. which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-25
HOW GIRLS
MAY AVOID
PERIODIC PAINS
The Experience Of Two Girls
Here Related For The
Benefit Of Others.

Rochester, ~ Y have daugh-
ter is years old VINO has always been
very healthy until rec~t.v when she
complained of dizziness and cramps every
month, SO bad that would have TO keep
her home from school and put her TO bed
10 get relief
'After giving her only two bottles IF
Lydia r. PinAham Vegetable Com
pound she is now enjoying the best of
health I cannot praisr your Compound
too highly want every good mother
70 read what your medicine has done for
my child Mrs RICH ARD y DUNHAM,
81 Exchange 81 Rochester Ny.
StoutsvilIe. Ohio 81 suffered from
headaches. backache and was very irreg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-25

thanks for what Lydia + Pintham :
Vegetable Compound has done for me.
had taken other medicines but did not
find relief. Miss CORA B. FosNAu6H,
Stoutsville. Ohio, RED, No. l.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
RS expressing their gratitude for what
-ydia +. Pinkham s Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for their daugh-
ters have been received by the Lydia +.
PinkhAm Medicine Company Lynn. Mass
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
STRIKE SUFFERING
FALLS UPON WOMEN
Wives and Children Of KanaWha
Miners Unshe!tered.

Charlestown, W. Va, Nov. 22.-
Strikebreakers were sent to a mum
ber of mines in the Kanawha coal
fields under guard of state troops.
Cowed in some degree by the severity
of the sentences imposed by the mili-
tary court in the martial zone for in
fractions of the law and the orders of
the commanding officer on two strik-
ers the miners have refrained for the
most part from continuing their acts
OF lawlessness.
Meanwhile the suffering among the
women and children of the striking
miners continues. The weather is
raw, the people are poorly supplied
with food and clothing and their shell
ters practically are valueless.
The patrol of the district by the
national guard troops continues yigi-
liant and further bloodshed is unex-
pected.
The sentence given Dan Chain, a
negro, who was sent to the Mounds.
Vile penitentiary by the military
court for five years for stopping a
passenger train, is expected to have
salutary effect. The maximum civil
sentence is six months Imprisonment
or a fine of $1,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22

Danger of General European War Con.
sidered Past.

Berlin, Nov. 22.-Danger OF a gen.
lsral European war over the Balkans
Is considered past.
A few chronic pessimists insist on
worrying lest Servia go back on her
acceptance of a compromise concern
ing an Adriatic outlet, but the best
opinion is that everything is at last
sure to be peacefully settled.
The Servians yielded under pressure
from their allies. Bulgaria had pre-
lviously promised to support the Ser
vians in their demands for an Adri-
attic window" but the tremendous
losses they have suffered before Con-
stantinople have made 1t impossible
for them to lend effective military aid
to anyone for long time to come.
Russia talked somewhat threaten
lingly for time, but it is understood
here that the czar did not seriously
consider Servias ambitions for an
outlet to the coast worth fighting for.
! Without some stronger nations sup
port it would, of course, have been
suicidal for the Servians to defy Aus
ltria II seems certain tnat Albania
will be transformed into such a king
dom or principality as Bulgaria was
until three years ago, that it will ac.
Jknowneldge nominal allegiance to the
sultan and that Austria and Italy will
choose its ruler
! This will mean joint control by Aus
tria and Italy of the east coast of the
Adriatic. Servia, 1t was assumed,
would be given commercial outlet to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Turks Reject Peace
Terms of Allies,
BOTH ARMIES READY
Porte Orders kazim PaSha 10
Continue Resistance.

London, Nov ga dispatch from
Constantinople officially announces
that Turkey has rejected the terms
offered by the allied Balkan nations
and that Nazim Pasha has been di.
rected to resume operations along the
Tchatalja lines
This means that the attack of the
Bulgarians at that point will be re-
sumed Immediately.
The official announcement of the
rejection of Bulgsrias terms reads:
"The porte, finding the Bulgarian
conditions for an armistice inaccept-
able, has ordered Nazim Pasha to re-
sumo military operations"
The Bulgarian reports of the terms
offered the Ottoman government state
that they were in no sense an ulti-
matum, but that they were couched
SO that Turkey was free to make
counter proposals.
The exact terms were not given out
at Sofia, but the Turkish grand vizier,
In declaring them impossible, stated
that they demanded the surrender of
'Adrianople. Scutari, Janina and the
lines at Tchatalja.
France has notified Turkey that the
Ottoman government will be held re-
sponsible for any violence to Chris
tians.
Proposed Terms Flexible.
From Sofia comes a report through
the semi-official agency at Vienna that
the terms offered to Turkey were not
uncompromising either in form or in
substance, and that they even left
the door open to modification. 1t is
thought here that this is likely to turn
out to be correct, as in view of the
pestilence prevailing on the main bat
tiefield the allied nations must be
keenly anxious to remove their troops
from contact with the devastating
scourge.
The positions of both armies, it is
considered here, must rapidly become
untenable in face of the ravages of
cholera, which is more deadly even
than the guns of the enemy, and this
probably will prove an additional mo-
tive for arriving at an early settle
ment,
There has been much talk of a
European conference as soon as hos
tilities cease, for the discussion of in
ternational questions arising out of
the war. Sir Edward Grey, the Brit
ish foreign minister, however, an
nounced in the house of commons that
the question of whether conference
should be held had not been definitely
considered by the European powers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22

over which he travelled on his dyna-
hitting trips from June, 1908, until
his arrest.
McManigal returned to his expert
ences with ]. b. Mcnamara in the Wis
consin woods, when Mcnamara is said
to have attempted to shoot McMan-
igai from behind. He said he went into
a dugout with Mcnamara, and McNa-
mara said, This would be fine place
to stay all winter" according to Nc
Manigal.
Ortie said he wrote J. j. Mcnamara
Nov. IL: The old carpenter has ar
rived and was looking fine," referring
to ]. B. Mcnamara.
Disposed of Internal Machines.
James b. Mcnamara dropped a suit
case containing four internal machines
IN the bay as he left San Francisco,
following the Times explosion, Nc
Manigal said J. B. told him in the
woods.
Another defendant was dragged into
the case when Ortie said j. b. Nc
Namara TOLD him guilty conscience
drove him off the train In Salt Lake
when returning from dynamiting the
Times. Mcnamara told the witness
that the other passengers stared at
him too much. At Salt Lake McNa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22

lone of the Adriatic ports, but no po
litical power.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
DENIES SERvIA HAS YIELDED
Premier Says Country is Determined
TO Have Port on Adriatic.

London, Nov 22.-Premier Pasitch
OF Servia is quoted in a dispatch from
Belgrade as denying that his govern
ment has yielded to Austria's demands
concerning the Adriatic coast.
He is said to have declared that
Servia is still determined to have a
port. AS the belief that Servia has
given way to Austria's wishes pre-
vailed at the European capitals and
rested on good authority 1t is suggest
ed here that the premier's denial was
issued to satisfy the Servian jingoes
and meant nothing.
The denial dispatch, however,
caused some uneasiness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Falls 100 Feet Down Chimney.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 22-FaIling
100 feet down the interior of smoke
stack of the Memphis Street Railway
company from a scaffold on which he
and another laborer were working,
Ernest Atwood of Cofferville, Kan,
was instantly killed when his body
struck the concrete floor at the bottom
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
"Selz Royal Blue" Store
SOME GOOD $3.50 SHOE VALUES

mara is said to have visited J. K. Mum
sey, a defendant.
j. b. also told him, testified the in
former, that he would sure have
mess of soup" in the Times auxiliary
had he known where he was at the
time of the Times explosion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Aimed at DESERVING Husbands.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-A bin permitting
the Judge of the court of domestic re-
lations to commit deserting husbands
to the Bridewell and assign a part of
their earnings to the support of their
families Is In course of preparation
by Municipal Judge Gemmill. II will
be presented to the legislature at the
next session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
EXPENSIVE FUEL IS USED
Steamer Runs Out of Coal and Burns
Part of Cargo.

Yokohama, Nov. 22.-The British
steamer Lord Curzon consumed all her
coal supply and was compelled TO burn
a portion of her cargo to keep her
fires going on her voyage from Seat
tie to this port. She was over six
weeks on the voyage, as she left Seat
tie on Oct. 6 and arrived here only on
Nov. 20. She met with very heavy
weather.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
|0RTIE M'mANlCAL
AGAIN ON STAND
Resumes Story Of His Work
as Dynamiter.
WAS MARKED FOR DEATH
Tells Of His Experiences In the Wis
consin Woods, When ]. 3. McNa-
mara .s Said to Have Attempted to
Shoot Him Down From Behind.

Indianapolis, Nov. 22.-Ortie Nc
Manigal was recalled to the witness
stand In the dynamite trial and re-
snmed his confession OF dynamitings.
He said he usually rode In the
smoking car of trains when transport
ing nitroglycerin. One by one Nc
Manigal named the various railroads
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Official Vote OF Kansas.

Topeka. Kan, Nov. Woodrow
Wilson carried Kansas by plurality
Of 23,547 over Roosevelt. Taft vss A.,
900 behind Roosevelt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
QUAKE DEvASTATES TOWN

Many Are Reported Killed at Acan.
bay, Mex.
Mexico City, Nov. 22.--The report
that the town of Acanbay, in the north.
ern part of the state of Mexico, was
DESTROYED by Tuesdays earthquake
was renewed In Ell Gro and a number
OF doctors Immediately proceeded to
the scene.
1t Is said that the victims numbered
100. The town has 1000 inhabitants.
Telegraphic communication Is inter.
ruDted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
ODDITIES IN THE NEWS

Like the hero of Arabian Nights
stories Municipal Judge Newcomer of
Chicago went among the prisoners in
the city cellhouse as an ordinary Wis
itor. What he heard said about him.
self was unprintable
!. !. 4.
Because an automobile killed his
hunting dog, Lloyd ID, Pastorious OF
Erie, Pa, fred both barrels of his
shotgun at the party in the machine,
seriously wounding three persons.
4. 4. +
"Starve the fly" has been substitute
ed for swat the fly" in a crusade
against the household pest at Balti-
more. TIE new slogan is said to be
more euphonious and practical.
i. 4. 4.
Hundreds of persons visited the
home OF Mrs. John Kraft at Whites
burg, KY, after she became the moth
er of boy with a full head of gray
hair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA TO
PASS TO MEMORY.
Central League May BE Cut TO Ten
Club Cirouit-Fans Here Must
support Club Better.

After the doubic-headers are played
On July 5th. the Ohio and Pennsyi-
vania league will pass to memory.
Meeting with many hardships caused
by lack OF attendance. the clubs that
compose that league are no longer
able to weather the storm. and mag
mates announce that they are ready
10 throw UP the sponge Various
other minor league towns arc hitting
the rocks these days. Down In the
virginia Valley league one OF the clubs
was dropped because the owners could
not pay salaries, while two others arc
struggling along. The Ohio state
league has the s. o. 4. working. while
things are anything but rosy In the
Central at present.
Before many weeks pass the Central
league Will be cut down to a ten-club
circuit AT least. this IL the conten-
ton OF many OF the owners, who SEQ
anything but bright visions in view.
South Bend and GAINESVILLE have on
numerous occasions cried for help. A
three thousand dollar fund has been
raised at South Bend. while at lanes
vile the fans are heading a movement
for money. But both clubs ara losing
ventures. and cannot hold berths IN
the Central very long at the present
clip.
Eieht-Ciub League.
When the Central league Is re-or-
ganized next season, II will In all
probabilities start as an eight club
circuit. South Bend and GAINESVILLE
will by that time be out OF the run
ming. The third club to get the good
bye will be Akron. Then Il will be
UP TO Springfield and Wheeling to
fight It out for the eighth berth.
Neither club Is making money this
season. Despite the fact that the
Reapers are up in the running, they
are not making money for their own
ers. But the men behind the club
have barrels OF the long green and will
never ask for assistance.
Wheeling Club.
Wheeling with slump Of IL
straight loses. was put out OF the
running as a pennant contender this
season. The club may get up in the
nrst division II new twirlers are Sc
cured. but without them II is doubt
full. Barron and Shuttleworth. the
college men. have not come up TO ex-
pectations.
The bugs would have supported the
club much better II they could have
even fought around fourth or hth
place. but being clear out OF the run
ming the attendance Is not very good.
Goat" has a good club with the ex-
CcptiOn OF the twirling stafY Two
good twirlers would have kept them
up in the fight. with the present club
and the twirling stan strengthened
the Smokes will be able to nght IL out
with the best clubs in the league In
1918
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26
TENNIS
WHEELING PLAYERS DO NOT
FARE so WELL ON TUESDAY.
Miss Anne Husus Defeats Opponent.
Only One Of Wheelinites to
Win Out.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 25-In
the third days play OF the tennis
tournament being held here on the
courts OF the Pittsburgh Athletic As
ISOLATION for the Clay Court cham
p!onship OF the United States, the
Wheeling. W. Va. players did not
fare as we'll as players from other
cities. The women payers had very
hard matches. Two out of the three
entered in the matches lost their
sets. Miss Anne Hugus. n crack
Wheeling player. defeated Miss Eliza
beth Weimer. OF West Newton. by
the score OF ga and 6-l.
She was then matched against Miss
Mary Browne. OF Los Angeles. the
present champion OF the United
States. and lost her match in two sets
by the score OF 60 and 81. Miss
Elizabeth Hugus. sister OF Miss
Anne Hugus. also lost her match, be
ing defeated by Miss Lois Moves. the
canadian champion. OF Toronto. Tho
score FOR this mStch was 6-2 and 81.
;. X. Lord. Of Wheeling. lost two
sets 10 Hugh G.. Whitehead. OF this
city. by the score OF So and so.
Y. ID Siverd OF this city. found
bard proposition in T. Mex. Cummins.
OF Wheeling. but won the set from
him by the score OF Go and 81. In
the first set Cummins scored three
points 10 his opponents none. but the
close net work Of Siverd ratified Cum
Minis, and his serving and drives be
came Wild and too strong.
X. r. Bowie and r Mex. Cummins.
both Of Wheeling. lost their match in
the mems doubles. being defeated by
Harold Hsckeit one 81 PittsburRh's
crack players. and W. Merrill Hall. OF
New York The match was won IN
two straight sets. The score being 81
and S..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

NEW NDEK-Jnseph sturgis was
JOKING ultH friends while taxing tIcE-
fis 900 the national League Baseba 10
PARK mere ferterlay " hen he suddenly
cropped dead 81 appplsxg.
NEW YORK -Outfeider Moran. OF
inc HrDoklfn National league team -
seriously DO lete Of blood poisoning. the
result ~ spike wound sustained last
week boo Tue series with Philadelphia
ST captain James ID Wood
who vas member ~ the famous Iron
Bfigad9. ~ Wisconsin. in the civil vsr
and served on the star % General Bragg
DEL dead here.
rEw YORK An rrads~ of refined
SUGAR vor. reduced ten cents a hundred
pounds today
W1EsuhDEE German. Sir raurcns
AIms. faderr. f.r famous EnEIisH pain.
tfr Died here last uirht
CHICAGO EdunrI = robfr cook
county super ufrudert ~ schools de-
rl1f"d last riEHt tHaf women we're not
competent fH teach schools 10 they
HFrcel FOB give their services Tor fesg
Than $50 month
'IliCAGO Tn0fHrIHks have bssr re-.
marruf'y h8ui-hnd from Uutrn irsor
ll1Il tLe college commons 1 fthe UnItcr-
city 70 chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26
LEAGUE MEETING
Representatives Of Teams in Y. M.
T. a League to Dispose OF I'm
portant Business Thursday.

on Thursday evening al : o.cIock
here viii be meeting oc the exec,,-
i've committee Of the Y NJ. 9 A
league. composed 81 the church teams
OF the league. representative of
each team IL urgently requested to he
present AT the time stated. a. Il is
very inconvcnicnt for the nssociatio-
OFFICERS 10 stay In waiting when IL Is
arranged for certain hour
several matters Of importance will
DE brought before the meeting, and IL
Is absolutely necessary that each t,a,n
De represented. Matters 81 protested
games will be acted upon. and A fuII
attendance Of the committee is do
sired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26
OSBORN coNeRATULATEs
ROOSEVELT ON STAND

LANSING. Mich. June 2-.-Gover-
r"r Chase 8. pFHorn has sont n teIs-
Rram and letter Co.. Colonel Roosevelt
concentrating tho latter for the stand
that hn has taken with reference 10
n third party.
am aura that ~ tho Baltimore
convention uuminntrs "a rencttonary
YOU should bo l candidate. and N pos
Fihlc. With somebody like Wilson or
Bryan. buf ~ rho baltimore convcn-
zion nonirafee progressive. am
not so sure that you should be- can
didate-
Governor Osborn adds. however.
that be will accept rol Rooaeveitsa
ieadership Boo any direction 90 may be
decided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26

AMATEUR BASEBALL

Arrangements have been made hv guy
". Green. % Lincoln. Nehr for the Ne
uraska Indian base ball team to sion ia
blllnnNnie. Ohio. on their annual tour
which the savaEes are now making The
Indians VIII play IiliOnyale Athletic
club team a. billUuyalc grounds on June
23tl and Goth
Ihe SlaNish Stars challenge the Bull
DOGS for 70 same sunday afternoon on
ihr lwcntysiNth street ground at Bell
are. TT accepted answer through this
paper or call Z2f-W National The stars
vii not play ON the Fourth % July.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26
Good. Mich, and pl,.,,,, o,.,-, 1.

Good Night and Pleasant Dreams"
Two things means sweet sleep-a
clear conscience and a clean bed. so
one u going % put you IN bed they
mink ~ not clean. hut haven't you
noticed sometimes that tho pillow
cases and sheets have stale. musty
smell and that they are harsh and
have m UNPLEASANT feeling That r.
because they are washed with soaps
that are fun % rosin and strong cnuE-
tics There's only one soap for bed
ding That IL Easy Task SOAP
Pure cocoHnut OIL pure borax. naph-
tina and other BEAUTIFULLY steriiininE
and cleansing agents compose Easy
Task Soap" and bedding washed with
% De- sure o. come from the wash 90
beautifully that % makes the house
wife proud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26
REDS AND CUBS BREAK
EvEu IN DoUBBE-HHADER

CrSC1NSATT o.. June 2S-CIrrin-
matt ans chicago broke oven ir a double
fstdar here today Brown was Irwin
r.IIr Ir the fret game while the cubs
fit ksafe and Crarrrr hard
liumphrle9 waa puzzle 90 Chicago Ga
the second scores
FIRST game
chicago ...i02 1901 81 n
tirr. uraU OBJ n ~ U o. n n % o. 3
H-ffsri"s Frown and Seedharu
k'nfe. Crawsr Tnmpkina and Mclean.
second FHwea-
u 90 g.
chicago ...f ~ n r l H % q r d
Cincinnati % U n o. U ~
Hfffrrinr Lavender. EIf.Eie ana Ar
cher 1r1 Needhsm. H1mrhrles AMI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26
TURBINE ORDERED
AND CONTRACT LIT.

~ the meeting OF tbo board ~ cone
irnI teatnrdsf morning M order vas
pIH'rd f'r a 90 XIV steam turbine
and generator with representative ~
thr bravo pDtle company. ~ puf.
turgh Tho contract price is 1896
and f WI Dol shipped at once Tho
CONTRACT Tor fIrr'ah.uE fhs hardware
fHr fhf now .harri.al srrIr. 60 f.t
u.f fp HI. ut. IitIsksu HarJv.r. d..
&C tIi1 rify.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26

Three base hit-NandaKrtft
Two base hits-ShauEhnessy, Haley.
sacrifice hits-Blound. Martin. Ander-
son.
stolen bases-Vanfa grift Blount. Mar
tin, Shaughnessy. Anderson.
Sacrifice fy-Clancy.
Struck out-By Htrdin. 6; BY Bemis J.
Bases on halls-Off Bemis, g.
Wild pitch-Hardin.
Hist by pitched ball-Blount
Time OF game 80.
Impire-Sample