davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13

ms and laces may all be used In the
creation Of bags ornamental or useful.
II your friend is busy housewife
practical in her views and plain In her
tastes give her bag that will be use
full about the house. The Illustration
will suggest something new and novel.
1t Is a sOiled clothes bag. The bag is
made Of a heavy. durable figured chintz
and Is bound with tape. 1t has u
drawing string and hanger at the top,
the clothes being put In through the
opening In the top and dropped out on
wash days through the wider opening
below. which IL made by turning over
flap Of the bag and buttoning 1t over
with cloth covered buttons.
A bag or fancy box which will con.
veniently accommodate the various
brushes Of the family will be appre-
ciated. A bag covered with thin table
Oilcloth may be made to hang in TIE
bathroom, the names of owners Of the
brushes being painted on the bag.
A case for the best silver knives and
forks and spoons may be lined with
flannel and should have loops through
which each piece OF silver may be slip
ped into place when put away.
Workbags. cases for opera glasses.
party bags for the pretty girls. slip
pers, fan, extra handkerchief and toilet
articles are variously acceptable. In
deed there Is no limit to which the
skillful worker may carry out the idea.
and, according to her taste and appre-
citation Of the needs of her friend, find
her gifts hailed with grateful satisfac-
ton.
One Of the most acceptable gifts one
can make to friend who Is gO;aG
travelling on steamer is a box or jar
OF stuffed prunes. These are rarely
given, can be eaten when other fruits
are indigestible and are mildly Taxa
tive.
The tiny sets of drawers (minia-
ture bureaus) are useful gifts. There
are usually three drawers that At cas-
lily in framework that is substantial.
This may be of enameled wood or per
haps in the teak or familiar Japanese
lacquer work.
In such drawers may be kept mis-
cellaneous things without which wO-
mans life would be worth nothing.
Every odd button. a bead from bro
ken necklace that Is to be restrung. a
stray tack. picked up idly. collar but
tons that may be needed In haste and
all other buttons that will come of, no
matter how well sewed on garments.
One drawer may hold short stubs OF
pencils for the little ones to scribble
with, and also anything that seems Of
no value, yet may be worth dollars at
times. The familiar holly cretonne in
paper Is used for such tiny sets OF
drawers for especial holiday gifts.
Another gift is useful and extreme
" odd arrangement Of the implements
for general mending or darning. 1t
has a chain of small ivory rings run
through With inch wide ribbon. any
preferred color. There Is cushion
for needles, a glove mender. as well as
one for stockings and different colors
of threads and silks. while for general
mending pair Of good scissors, a
needle book Of silk. with inner leaves
of flannel and a thimble are supplied.
The thimble may be an expensive one
Of gold or q plain silver one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
washington, in and for Clallam
County.
r,nr.Ia ~ T.tdde,, and Edith s. Liddell.
Tmsrani ana wife. and olivia c. Lid
Iea niaintiffs VS. Harriet s. Frant-
heirs OF Harriet ;: rrantzen, me un.
Anpeies eastern Railroad Company, a
corporation. also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
title estate lien or interest in the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-13

All the present officers of the Ladies'
Relief society were reelected at the
last meeting, the society aiso adopting
a resolution Of thanks to these who
assisted IL making the recon charity
sDal success
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

The first deyotees of outdoor sleeping In
Omaha had to brave the curiosity and incredulity
of their more conservative neighbors and the tri-
umphant II told you SOS" Of the indoor sleepers
when they caught even the slightest kind OF colds
in their heads. And when the more daring Of the
outdoor folk put their children and even the in
fants out Of doors sleep the conservatives looked
on with horror and made dire predictions.
The outdoor sleepers always had plenty of good
examples TO quote. One of the fayorites Is that
Of General Sherman and his army. After the
march from Atlanta to the sea General Sherman
wrote friend that there had not been cold in his
army during the whole ordeal and that he at
tributed this wonderful feat to the fact that all OF
the soldiers had slept practically outdoors through
out the march.
As no grippe. bronchitis, tonsilitis or other
forms Of that dread array of "ises" have bothered
the outdoor sleepers those who began the move
ment have kept II up and 1t has been gaining con-
verts ever since The might air. has lost its old
time terrors for the grownup and the Omaha kid
dies thrive on it.
This sturdy band of youthful sleepersout owe
their bright eyes, rosy cheeks active little bodies
their hearty good-nature and telling Of fitness all
the time, to their outdoor slumbers And you
should see them eat!
No more indoor sleeping for themi Struggled
down under tho warm covers on their outdoor cots,
they breathe in quantities of pure ozone. Ths
fresh air fans their young fancies tie stars smils
down these little children Of nature and the
naples and cottonwoods lull them to sleep. And
when the red-breasted robin wakens them in the
morning with his "cheer-up, CHEEKY, be CHEEKY"
the outdoor sleepers hop out, healthy and happy
to meet the day,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

Just one drawback for Jack. The birds wake him
too early in the morning.
There are many sturdy Omaha lads who have
slept out for several years. There are Walton
Gross. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Gross, who
has slept out in all weathers for two years; Philip
and Elmer E., jr., sons Of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer z.
Thomas; Billy Hynes, son of Mr.. and Mrs W. ].
Hynes, and Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Updike's boy, Nell
son, tr.
Josephine and Robert Elliek children Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Elck, do not sleep out in the Sc
verest winter weather, but they go out early in
the spring and stay out until late in the fall That
is what keeps them WE'LL" their mother says
The S. R. Rush family have sleeping porch on
their Dundee home and they all sleep-the grown
ups and the children, Angelina and Billy-there
The children are especially enthusiastic Two
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walters had the roof
of their house extended and put up fine sleeping
porch for their daughter Harriette, and there she
sleeps every night. from April until November
Defy Zero Weather
But the hardest and most indomitable outdoor
sleepers among the girls are Hazel Updike 14-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. " B. Updike, and
Phyllis Hunter, 12-year-old daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs r. H. Hunter. Hazel Updike slept outdoors
every night last winter. Mrs. Updike says that
when the thermometer sank to 81 degrees below
zero she became afraid that her daughter would
certainly freeze She tried every nducement to get
her indoors, but waved away with the com
u1and to Please go way and let me sleep" But
this irrepressibIe young sleeper-out came through
the winter without SO much as a cold and has act
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

ualy grown several inches in height Hazel is
real outdoor girl. day as well as night. She and
Phyllis Hunter both belong to the nature q ddy
class Of West Farnam-girs who go once a week
to study birds and flowers and trees in tho woods
around Omaha. Phyllis Hunter has the unique
distinction of never having had any sore Of Illness
While her friends were barking with whooping
cough or being Gagged indoors mottled with measles
or chicken pox. she has gone happily on her way,
unhampered by any Of these ailments. Phyllis
belongs both to the nature class and to of the
gymnasium classes at the Young Women's Chris
tian association.
Edward westbrook. the 2-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs E. s. Westbrook. sleeps outdoors at night
in mild weather and has mapped out of doors the
year round during his brief existence. So has
2-year-old Moorehead and 1-year-old Katherine
children of Mr.. and Mrs Harry A. Turkey
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A c. Kennedy put out their
2-year-old Ann Marie and their 1-year-old in all
but the coolest weather And these little citizens
have clear record for good health SO far.
List Almost Endless
It would take long time to get to the end Of
the list Of young omahans from little babies to
big boys and girls who owe their robust health and
good nature to outdoor sleeping. Among the many
are the children of Mr. and Mrs. George z. Nickel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mooreheads little son, the
children Of Mr. and Mrs. J. 7. Stewart. r., and the
boys Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Adams. DR.. c. c. ALI
son has recently built fine sleeping porch on his
country home near Calhoun and c. r Kountzs has
added one 10 his house in order that his children
may sleep outdoors.
e.. Even the doctors and nurses advocate outdoor
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

sleeping. though they know that It means loss
Of business TO them.
Just as soon as we put the babies out of doors
they begin to put on flesh, their cheeks become
rosy and their eyes bright" said one OF the trained
nurses.
Although the enthusiasm for outdoor sleeping
means loss to the physicians, 1t brings a good
deal Of extra business to the man who sells avn
ings the contractors and the architects
The city salesman for one OF the local tent and
and awning firms said that the habit Of sleeping
outdoors has increased 100 per cent year ever
since It started about five years ago and that there
was parallel increase in the sale OF awnings The
head OF another awning firm said that the number
Of sleeping porches equipped by his firm this
son had about doubled that Of last year
Five out Of six of the modern homes are built
with outdoor sleeping porches." says one Of the
local architects who rarely builds houses without
these accessories. which are really coming to be
looked on as necessities by those fortunate folk
who can afford them. This architect says that
even the apartment houses being built with
sleeping porches to each apartment. The first one
Of the sort to be put up in Omaha is that which
DR.. ]. J. MeMullen will build on Thirty-eighth and
Dewey avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

ue$yU Il Dara Baird what makes her so healthy
IWI and happy, she would tell you-if she
were old enough to speak the English
I62MN6v language-that It is because she
l..2us.s( sleeps out of doors.
True. this small daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. J. Baird has been healthy and happy
ever since she arrived this good old earth. The
outdoor sleeping Is part of the plan to keep her So
But there are number of Omaha children who
did not start out auspciously as did small Bar
bara and for whom sleeping outdoors has proved
D great blessing. One of these is Betty Colt, the
7-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J. Clarke Colt.
This little blueeyed girl very delicate until she
was literally put outdoors to live. Now she is
normal little person-one of the coterie Of healthy
happy, outdoor children. Betty was put oct of
doors four years ago. 1t In Florida, where
her parents had taken her for the winter She
was fed and bathed outdoors and was kept out at
hight, too. The outdoor living proved to be the
very thing that Betty needed and has been kept
up ever since She and her brother, George, are
out of doors all the time in the winters which the
family spend in La Jolla, Cal, and the rest of the
rear at their Benson home.
Many Sleeping Porches
Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Ellick built sleeping porch
on their Dundee home for their children, Alton
and Frances. 1t was three years ago when the boy
had throat trouble. He is now just as husky as
any boy of his age to be found anywhere.
Many other parents have added sleeping porches
to their homes, some for the purpose Of making
their offspring WELL others to keep their children
healthy. Mrs. Leonora Dietz Nelson put q sleep
Ing porch on her Thirty-eighth street home this
spring for her 12-year-old son, Dietz who is one
Of the newest and most enthusiastic converts to
outdoor sleeping. 1t is now no trouble to get him
In from a base ball game in the evening to 90 to
bed. Intact, going to bed has ceased to be bug
bear to the Riddles who sleep out of doors
All of the K. C. Barton children-wadleigh,
Catherine and De wolfe-sleep out of doors when
they are at their summer home at Gilmore. They
mother says that they love it. The Barton sleeping
porch is one Of the prettiest and most complete in
or around Omaha. 1t is large-forty feet long by
fifteen feet wide. The awnings are tan and white
and these colors are carried out in the woodwork,
the beds and other equipment.
The Arthur Metzes added a sleeping porch to
their house on South Twentysixth street last sum-
uer and their children, Olga and Louis, and they
sleep there nearly all the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jordan have Just put on a
sleeping porch for their boys. Claiming and Jack
Young Jack could not wait until the porch was
completed. He disappeared one evening. The
family could not find him anywhere. Finally they
looked out on the new porch and there the
youngstsr was fast asleep The boys are devoted
10 their nest up among. the tree tops. There IL
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
Baok-to-Nature Movement

This same architect has kept in touch with the
enthusiasm for outdoor sleeping as it has grown
from fad to a settled belief He says that the
wave in Omaha is part of the great backbone
ture" movement which has been sweeping over
the whole country for the last ten years. He de-
clares that it is steadI on the increase and says
that planners Of houses have had to get in line with
the movement in order to meet the new demands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.

Great Bend, Kan, June IAN avail
snche of base hits, a comedy of errors
and inability to hit Cummings
swamped the Millers. While the Hon
Fred Moore rendered laughable ges-
lures on the coaching line with his
hands and feet his incipient baseball
team hammered the varnish off three
of Great Bends most polished pitchers.
1t was not until the sixth that the
Blenders scored and then Cummings
frightened up and struck :, ut Scheid and
Manager Wilson, who posed as a pinch
hitter. Result reduced to figures to 2.
The Millers got men on several times
but couldn't hit
The details:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
SMALL BITS OF SPORT

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, June r.
They hung up worlds record here
this afternoon. Jack Johnson, cham
pion of the world, made a friendly
call upon his challenger, Jim Flynn.
Never has such a thing been record
ed in the long history of pugilism in
this country or any other for that
matter
New York, June IAN appeal to
the umpire for protection from abuse
by a spectator, this being the first
time a big league player has taken
advantage of the rule permitting it
since the Ty Cobb incident a few
weeks ago was made today by Third
Baseman Smith of the Brooklyn team
during the Brooklyn-Pittsburg game.
Before Umpire Owens had a chance
to appeal to the management, the
spectator pointed out by Smith left
the grandstand.
Coats, June 1.-THE Wichita White
Sox handed the locals four consecu-
tive defeats here Friday, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday.
New York, June 12.-Bombardier
Wells, the heavyweight title holder of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
THE CURE FOR
SCROFULA
9. = &

Scrofula
general health The Inherited
qualities fills
OF
childhood
purified
and assisted each
Wonnanhood
TO bottom
and building qualities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
Louisville Ga; St. Paul 80.

Louisville, June 12.-Louisville de-
feated ST. Paul in both games of a
doubleheader through the excellent
pitching of Toney and Loudermilk.
First game-Score: R.H.E.
Louisville .1 o 0 2 03 IS 9 4
ST. Paul 800 0 O o 0 o O 90 8 0
Batteries-Toney and Schlei; Ocean
Mere, Dauss and Murray.
Second game-Score: R.H.E.
Louisville ..2 0 OIL 90 81 1
st. Paul 100 o o 0 0 o 0 90 3 o
Batteries-Loudermil and Ludwig;
Karger and Block.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
wichita 10; st. Joseph 9.

Wichita, Kan, June 12.-Wichita
overcame five run lead by a batting
rally in the eighth and won a clean cut
victory in the fourteenth. For the
third time in four games Middleton
was substituted to hit for a pitcher in
the eighth inning and for the third
time hit safe, scoring two runs with a
double. Jackson, Ellis and Crutcher
all pitched well. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
Columbus q. Milwaukee a.

Columbus, June 12.-Milwaukee
started a rally in the third when five
hits tied the score. In the fourth Co
1umbus got safe lead. A double steal
that scored Shelton was the feature.
Score: R.H. E.
Columbus 81 "a 2 o 0 - II 5
Milwaukee -. % 5 0 0 o 0 If z 3
Batteries-Cook and Smith; Nichol-
son, Slapnicka and Schalk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
Lyons, 4: Newton. 2.

Lyons, Kan, June 12.-Reynolds,
the spitbaH pitcher, was too much for
Lyons and Newton won. Hill was
taken out of the box in the first in
ming after a two-base hit, an error
and base on balls had filled the
bases. Score: r H q
Newton. ...3 o OO0O1 o. s o
Lyons. .....1 o o O01 % 8 2
Batteries-Reynolds and Smith;
Hill, Pritchard and Nelson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
1Old1S ----O1 " 10
Slated for Jackson in eighth.
ST. JOSEPH.

Score by innings:
Wichita . I'D OO2Oo5 100000 lilo
St. Joseph .......5 1 O 0 0 o o o o o. 3
Summary: Left on bases-St. Joseph, g.;
Wichita, 10. Sacrifice hits-Callahan, Wat
son, Clemens. Two base hits-KeIIy =.
Hughes, Davis, Clemens 2, Meinke, Mid
dleton, Powell. Three base hit-Jackson.
Stolen bases-Powell, Hughes. Hits-Dur-
ham, 4; none out; Jackson, 6 in 4; Ellis, =
in z; Johnson, IL in 1-3; Crutcher, 6 in
% (none out in fourteenth). Double
plays-Ellis to Callahan to Nee to
Hughes. Struck out-Jackson, 10; John
son, 5; Ellis 3; Crutcher, s. Bases on
ba1ls-Johnson, 1; Crutcher, 8; Ellis 1.
Hit by pitcher-Watson, 2. Umpire-Has-
kell. Time-2:50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
BOSTON .. ST. Touis I.

Boston, June 12.-Boston won out
in the tenth. McDonald's triple on
top of Purdue's single was the win
ming combination. Score: r II E
Boston 0OO1 0 0 0 1-2 8 0
St. Louis ...0001 1000 Oh IL 1
Batteries@Purdue and Killing; Will
lis, Harmon and Bresnahan.
Summary: Two base hit-Oakes.
Three base hits-Jackson, Mcdonald.
Base on balIs-Purdue, 2; Willis, /.
Struck out-Purdue, 2; Willis, 8;
Harmon, 2. Umpires-Klem and
Rush
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
Minneapolis 6; Indianapolis ?.

Indianapolis, June 12.-Minneapolis
started the series here by winning.
Hixon and Merz were wild. Olmstead
weakened in the seventh and the To-
Gals made their two runs.
Score: R.H.E.
Minneapolis :. % o 4 2 o O-6 o
Indianapolis 20 o o o o 2 o % 1
Batteries-Olmstead and Owens;
Hixon, Merz and Clarke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
Totals =. ......... Sc 3 16 A
*Batted for Doyle in fifteenth.
Lincoln ..4ooo21 oooO-s

Lincoln >. 80 o o 1 o o o o o 90 O-3
Omaha . 80 0O1O 2 5000 90 o Ii
Summary: Runs batted in-Barbour,
Miller, Cobb, Thomson 2, Davidson. Two
base hits-McCormick, Miller, Doyle.
Three base hits-McCormick, Miller, Me
hoff ?, Arbogast, Davidson, Hall Left on
bases-Lincoln, 16; Omaha, 13. Double
plays-Miller to Stratton; Mullen to Doyle
to Carney; Doyle to Johnson. Stolen
Observation-Disclosures 8, Mccormick, JUS
tice, Doyle 2, Thomson Johnson =,
Davidson 2. Sacrifice hits-CaTney, Doyle,
Justice, Coyle, Davidson 2. Struck out
Doyle, s; Hall, 5. Bases on balls-Doyle,
Time-2:8o. Umpires-Knapp and Kssane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 6; Kansas City 5.

Toledo, June 12.-By steady plug
ging after Kansas City had secured a
four run lead Toledo finally won.
Score: R.H. E.
Toledo 2 0 o 1 1-6 IL 2
Kansas City A 0 0 0 0 1 o 0-5 8
Batteries-Krause, Collamoore and
Carisch; Rhoades, Gallia and O'Con-
nor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12

CD, Morgan, Baker, Lord. Double plays
Olson, Peckinpaugh and Latoie. Bases
on balls-Kahler 8, Morgan 4, Plank 2.
Struck out-Kahler 2, Morgan 4, Plank
1. Umpires-Connolly and Hart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12

| Where They Play Tomorrow.
Omaha at Topeka.
| Lincoln at Sioux City.
| st. Joseph at Denver.
| Des Moines at Wichita.
The surprise and sensation in the
big leagues at the present time is the
wonderful playing of the Washington
| team. Yesterdays victory over De-
troit made the eleventh straight and
every game has been played away
from home. 1t is a habit of years
standing to look for Washington at,
or very near, the bottom of the list,
but the team right now is crowding
Chicago and Boston
ST. Joseph Gazette: An example of
the difference good pitching will
ed at League park yesterday when
the Kaws looked like a Western
League club for the first time on the
local grounds. y.
ST. Joe Gazette: Little Walsh,
who leads off for the Kaws, is one
of the best we have seen at batting
out infield hits. In five games here
Walsh has made eight hits, five of
them having been infield rollers.
Denver Post: President McGilI of
the Denver club announced last night
the unconditional release of Pitcher
Henry Olmstead. OImstead is one of
the veterans of the Western League
and during the years that he has
been connected with the Denver club
has no doubt pitched and won more
games than any other pitcher in the
league. 1t was because of this excel
lent service and faithful work that
the club gave him his unconditional
release, instead of disposing of him to
some other club. McGill had a num-
Der of chances to dispose of the twirl-
er, but as it is now Olmstead will be
free to sign with any club that he
sees fit.
Guess Icy Can't Tell 'Em Also.
Lincoln News: President O'Neill
of the Western League announced
yesterday that he had assessed fine
of 500 on King for striking Umpire
Knapp Monday. All during the To-
peka series the Topeka players would
rush the umpire on the slightest pro-
vocation. Manager Isbell declared it
was a plain attempt to make him a
strictly home indicator and that he
was going to do everything in his
power to have the custom stamped
out in the Western League.
Lincoln News: Although King
slugged Knapp, the umpire was will
ing to let it pass and make no re-
port to President O'Neill. A sympa
thy plea was made on Kings behalf;
that he had a wife and children and
couldn't afford to lose any salary,
and Knapp agreed to saw wood and
keep mum. The next day he sought
the counsel of Frank Isbell and the
latter advised the umpire to use his
own judgment, but asked Knapp if
the Topeka management or the fans
would pay his seasons salary in case
O'Neil1 decided to discharge an UNI
pire that failed to follow instructions
by reporting rowdies to headquarters.
That is how and why Knapp report
ed King, after foolishly agreeing to
say nothing to O'Neill about a play
er who had slugged an umpire. Bert
King is a class A ball player every
inch and a good fellow in his saner
moments. but he is a hothead in uni
form and must learn to curb his pu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington 3: Detroit 2.

ont hall for eight innings. In the ninth
the visitors scored three runs on a base
on balls, two singles and two sacrifice
flies.
Score: L.
washington 30 o % 0 3-S z
Detroit ........0 "
Ratteries-Groom, Cashion, Johnson
and Henry. Williams, Ainsmith; Dubuc
and Onslow.
Summary: Two-base hit-Moeller.
rThree-base hit-Shanks. Struck out
Cashion l, Johnson L, Dubuc 3. bases
on balls-Groom 1, Cashion 3, Johnson
1, Dubuc 2. Umpires-Evans and YVES
tervelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12

to Wagner to J.. Miller; Tooley to
Hummel to Daubert; Wagner to NC
Carthy. Bases on ba11s-Off Knetzer,
5; Kent, L; Hendrix, 8. Struck out
BY Kent, 2; Hendrix, s. Umpires-
Owens and Brennan.