davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
RoosEvELTs ACHIEVEMENTS.

l. Deliver Hepburn Railroad act enabling
the interstate commerce commission to
control railroad rates.
2. Extension Of forest reserve.
3. National Irrigation act.
4. Improvement of waterways and reservation
Of water-power Sites
S. Employers Liability act.
s. Safety Appliance act.
7. Regulation of railroad employees hours of
labor
8. Establishment Of department Of commerce
and labor.
9. Pure Food and Drugs act.
10. Federal meat inspection
II. Navy doubled in tonnage and greatly in
creased in efficiency.
IL. Battleshp fleet sent around the world
IS. State militia brought into coordination
with army
IA. Canal zone acquired and actual work of
constructing Panama canal begun.
Is. Development of civil SELF government in in
sular possessions.
Is. Second Intervention in Cuba Cuba restored
to the Cubans
II. Finances of Santo Domingo Strengthened
out.
Is. Alaska boundary dispute settled.
19. Reorganization of the consular service
20. Settlement of the coal strike of 1902.
Fl. The government upheld in Northern Sc
curites decision.
%. Conviction of post Office grafters and public
land thieves.
%. Directed investigation of the sugar trust
customs frauds and the resultant prosecu-
tons.
"a. Suits begun against the Standard Oil and
tobacco companies and other corporations
for violation Of the Sherman Anti Trust
act.
rs. Corporations forbidden to contribute to po-
itical campaign funds.
26. Keeping the door of China open to Arneri-
can commerce.
81. Bringing about the settlement of the Russo
Japanese war by the Treaty of Ports
mouth.
20. Avoiding the threatened hostility created by
Pacific coast prejudice against Japanese
immigration.
2e. Negotiating "a treaties of general arbitra-
ton.
80. Reduction of the Understanding debt by
more than $90,O0O,O0O
81. Inauguration of movement for conservation
of natural resources
80. Inauguration of the annual conference of
governors of states
80. Inauguration of movement for improvement
of conditions of country life.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
The Responsibility Rests With You, Mr.. Business Man
81
A STRAIGHT TALK By FRANK A. MUNSEY

HERE IS THE EVIDENCE WHICH SHOWS
WHY ROOSEVELT HADN'T THE TIME
FOR REFORMING THE TARIFF:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-25
HOME HAPPENINGS
Better pay your subscription now
and save a quarter.

Better pay your subscription now
and save a quarter.
The regular May meeting of the
city council will be held next We'd
nesday evening.
Rev. Lester Dickinson of St. Cloud
will fill the pulpit at the Baptist
church next Sunday.
If you can make quarter any cas-
Ter than by paying your subscription
to The Herald before May you've get
to show us. We're from the state
where the mules come from.
i. At three O'Clock Wednesday after
noon at the residence of the brides
parents in this city, Miss Elizabeth
Paul was joined in marriage to Mr..
Willie Brant, also of Sank Centre.
Robert r. Kells, justice OF the peace,
performed the ceremony.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-25
NOTICE OF STREET PETITION

To All Whom it May Concern:
Take notice that petition has been
fled with the City Clerk of Sank Cen
ire which has for its object the fol-
lowing; tO-wit:
"Your petitioners pray your honor
able body that you do vacate the fol-
lowing streets within the City Limits
of the City of Sank Centre, Mime
sofa, to wit: South Grove Lake Ave-
nue., from Noll Street to Eigth ~
Street; Bluff Street from NOll Street
TO Eighth (8) Street; and the whole of
Ninth (9) Street; and the alley through
the center of Block three (3 and four
a. and all in Rosenburger and Kel-
ler's addition to the City of Sank Gen.
ire. Minnesota, as the same now APP
pears in the plat thereof on file and
on record in the Office of the Register
of Deeds i'm and for the County of
rStearns in the State of Minnesota.
"And that you also lay out, open,
grade and build a highway forty (40)
feet wide from Eighth (8) Street to
the south side of NOll Street over and
across the West End of Lots one Q),
two (2), three (3), four ~, five ~, and
six (G, in Block five (5), and Lots one
~, two (2), three l3), four a., and five
(5) i'm Block six (6), of said Rosenberg
er and Keller Addition TO the City of
Sank Centre, Minnesota, as shown by
the plat thereof on file and of record
in the Office of the Register of Deeds
In and for Stearns County, in the
State of Minnesota"
Said petition will be heard and con-
sidered by a committee appointed by
the Common Council, at The offices OF
the City Clerk on the 2Sth day of May,
1912, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The committee will investigate and
consider the matter and will hear the
testimony and evidence on the part
of parties interested.
tsEALl ]. F. COOPER
City CLERK
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-25
Cows Tried for Murder.

Old documents of the middle ages
tell US of numerous cases where ami
mails were put on trial for serious
offenses charged against them. For
example, in 1870 three cows were
tried for having killed a boy; the
whole herd were arrested as accom-
plices. All were discharged but the
guilty three these being condemned
to be executed. The sentence was
pronounced by the Duke OF Burgundy.
Our Dumb Animsls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-25
THE MARKET
GRAIN

Quotations furnished every Thurs
day morning by the Erwin Elevator
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Home Treatment for
Tuberculosis

Conmmptive patients need NJ ionscr
dread either the fate that formerly over
took ali sufferers from lung trouble. OF
costly and often terribly inconvenient
journey far from home to other oiima,es
dreds are now staying quietly at home
curing themselves at no expense beyond
the cost Of u few bottles of mediclne.
Here - one who speaks from experience:
22O r. Attn st., coiwyn' DARBY. Pa.
troubled with cough. which srsduelly Pc:
came worse; I had night eweats and peins
In my chest. I Wal losing my. appetite
and had become % thin n weak ] could
not attend to my household duties. A
physician pronounced my case Consump-
lion. NGt bs,Sns :t.,.iisa; wf Po,s scamc
Hospital; they also pronounced the dis
case Consumption. which was proven later
by an examination OF. sputum. as Tuber-
tion. Not being satisfied. I was aam-
to . C~onsumptivs Hospital. Nj nephew
would not allow me 20 20 until l. had tried
Del1nan': Aits.stivs. Before nA1 s:ss2
relief; night sweats ceased: pain In the
| breast relieved; cough became loose and
easy; fever left me and ! commenced get-
ting well. Ny health became Normal. !
completely. cured for ten years. I strongly
SsisnedS MRS. MARY WATSON.
Eckman's Alternative Il effective In Dsen.
! chitis, Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat and
Lung Troubles. n In upbuiiding the sys.
tenn. Does not contain poisons. opiatea Of
habit-formins drugs. For sais BY All Heee.
cured cases. and write to Dcknnan Labora-
tory. Philadelphia. Pa. for additional evt-
! dence.
The evening world., 1912-03-28
ln"The Adventure of the Gold
Badge" Mr.. Flynn Shows
Sherlock Was a Dub.
AHA! 'TyS MARVEL U
Dr.. Watson Was Never So
Astonished as Nj. Cuddihy
When He Recovered Wallet.

No one may with impunlty speak
siishtinsly Of the police Of New York
Ia the presence Of Edward Cuddihy Of
No. ~ Lexington avsnue. who Is an
undertaken when he Is not serving as
foreman Of . Grand Jury. Mr.. cuddihy
says d policemen are wizards. and
Aschie 0oidstein. No. 24,6T In the
NosueS' Gallery. srudginely admits that
some kind Of wisardry was worked on
him last night.
Archie ooidstein had made a living
since he was = youth. the police say. by
rebbing the coats Of men on Pullman
sleevsha cars and In the washrooms OF
big hotels and restaurants. He has
been arrested six times In this city. has
done time In Pennsylvania. and Is
wanted now by the authorities OF New
Jersey.
doidste!n was In shanley's restaurant
unobtrusiveiy and frugaily RECALLING
himself at q table in the corner yester'
day svsnins. Close by were sitting Mr..
Cudaihy and his wife. Capt. Dominick
Henry Of the Mercer street station.
alrs. Henry and othefs. enjoying q din.
ner party given by Mr.. Cuddihy IN
honor OF his appointment - . tax APP
prslssr. This position carries the priv
ilsge Of wearing an ornate gold badge.
ana Mr.. Cuddihy passed his INSIGNIA OK
once around among his guests. He oar
risA the tadss In . fat wallet. n IN
dispisyins the badge he also displayed
oaid wallet.
PRETTY COLO 0ADoE AND BILLS
in WALLET GONE.
n tim. xr. cuddihy went to the wash
room. ooidsseirf traiied along. Mr.. cad-
M removed mis- coat and hung 1t on q
hook while washing his hands. Geld
stelu 0ia act remain long In the wash
room. Mr.. Cuddihy on returning to his
table fSAt there was something wrond
Win hls . Thae wuA The pocke'
that had contained the wallet Wal
smoty.
, A. the contents Of the wallet inctudkt
\ o>rtinsd check for $500. bills to the
amount Of "a, the gold badge and valu'
AAle papsrs Mr.. Cuddihy was distressed
The ioSs was immediately reported 4
the Police Department In the person o.
Capt. Henry.
The Csy.ain stepped out into Broad
The evening world., 1912-03-28
HOUSE roR sisHop GREER.
Episcopal Trsstees Lease Ola Enc
Home N rInh Avenue.

Bishop Greer. will make his home IN
the old house Of Amos y. kno on lower
Mfth ven during the three years re-
quired for the construction OF the epis.
copal palace on the cathedral grounds
on MorniRes,ds Heights.
Trustees OF the Episcopal Diocese.
who bold the Bishop's house on Dram.
ercy Park recently. lenscd the Fifth
aveaue property yesterday through
four 81 dwelling covers a plot css by
The evening world., 1912-03-28

q correspondent, but failed to establish
TO the satisfaction ~ the jury that his
wife a been guilty of lnndeiity.
The trial had a sensational climax
yesterday when Miss Valencia yosnack.
q daughter OF the couple. tainted on the
stund. The Jury remained out 30 long
that the Court instructed them to bring
In d sealed verdict.
The evening world., 1912-03-28
FAILS TO WIN DIVORCE.
Long island City Man, Separated
From wife II Years, Loses Case.

A jury befo.e Justice Maddox In the
Supreme Court, Long island city, to-
day brought in a sealed verdict In favor
Of Mrs. Sarah T.. vtsnack. who wal
sued for absolute divorce by her hus-
band, Herman vosnack. a wealthy lum-
Der dealer. The couple have been sepa.
rated for eleven years Vosnack named
The evening world., 1912-03-28

100. II was held on long lease by Her.
man Ellis. who subjects II to the trus-
tees.
The evening world., 1912-03-28

ana met Capt. Arthur 0ioster and
Detective Flynn Of the Detective HUI
reau. Returning to the restaurant he
vas In the wash room.
Mr.. Cuddihy's description was aeon.
rate. 0lostcr told Flynn to hustle out
and look round the n~eishboring hotels
while ne remained behind to get some
details about the papers and the check
In the wallet.
F1yan crossed Long Acre Square to
the Cadillac Hotel. wicked through the
bar. stepped out into Forty-third street
and proceeded along 20 the Metropolis,
There he saw Archie Goldstein partak-
ing Of a lone drtnk at the bar. oold-
stein answered. In every retail to the
man described by Mr.. Cuddihy.
cUpolHv eLAvs On. WATSON
TO FLYNN's HoLMEe.
"come along with me- said Flynn to
Goidstein. Watching his mar carefully,
r1ynn led him back to Shanley's and
called Mr. Cuddihy. lie had been gone
Just ten minutes.
Wonderful" gaspcd Mr.. Cuddihy.
That's the man,"
Flynn searched Goldsteln. His frst md
was the Cuddihy wallet. The contents
were intact ave for IS in cash. which
Goidstein had managed TO abstract and
hide away. The thief had not been In
possession Of the loot moro than twenty.
Ave minutes.
0oidstcin was recognized by Capt
| Jimmy Dunn and others In the Detec-
| tive Bureau. when he was brought dowr
to Headquarters. Flynn a~rrAAgned him
In West side Court. this morning, and
| he was held for examination.
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Go.

D,Hnet types IN Goats ~.d W|sp' Hr S~~N Ns~ss.s~
Caster Ws4r n most ~es~sAsts STOCK ~ sstsr Swa
in a choice vayIsy Of stss IN at tie ssssssl
accepted fabrics xn4 seArHgSs for sveSAsE
afternoon 2s4 lounge ~sG, ss
Wa,AsAy Zew @1sss.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-04
Free Gift to Brides.

In accordance with our custom for
several years past, we will continue
to present the Public Opinion free of
charge for one year to all Winnie
shiek county brides who live in the
county after their marriage for one
year. If you have been recently
married, send us your name and
address and we will send you the
paper one year free. tt
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-04
Conclusion.

dlspensable to our prosperity, even
great efforts must be made.
Conclusion.
Congress should fully realize the
conditions which obtain in the world
as we find ourselves at the threshold
Of our middle age e. nation. We
/ have emerged full grown as peer In
the great concOurse of nations We
have passed through various formative
periods. We have hsen self centered
In the struggle to develop our do
nestle questions. The nation. is now
too mature to continue I'm its foreign
relations those temporary expedients
natural to people to whom domestic
affairs are the sole concern
In the past our diplomacy has often
consisted. in normal times. In a mere
assertion of the right to internati
existence. We are now In a larger re-
lation with broader vights OF our own
and obligations to others than our
selves. A number of great guiding
principles were laid down early In the
history of this government The recent
task of our diplomacy has been to adj
just those principles to the conditions
of today, to develop their corollaries.
70 dnd practical applications OF the
old principles expanded to meet new
situations. &
The opening of the Panama canal
will mark a new era In our lnterna-
tional life and create new and world
wide conditions which, with their vast
correlations and consequences. will OBJ
tain for hundreds of years to come.
We must not wait for events to over
take us unawares. With continuity OF
purpose we must deal with the prob
lens Of our external relations by a.
diplomacy modern, resourceful. mag
unanimous and flttingly expressive Of
the high ideals of great nation.
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-04

foreign markets which will soon be in
dlspensable to our prosperity, even
great ter efforts must be made.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
JOHNS HOPKINS
PROVES EASY FOR
GEORGETOWN NINE
Hilltoppsrs Get Thirteen
Healthy Clouts Off
Twirler Piper.
DAILY MAKES A TRIPLE


Georgetown had little trouble defeat
ing the team from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity yesterday afternoon on the
Hilltop, and when the smoke OF bait
tie subsided the Blue and Gray had q
to 3 advantage over the Baltimoreans-
One Piper was hailed before the court
charged with an intention to deceive,
but after Topping and houndering
about for three innings and fooling
the Hiiltoppers, he was heartlessiy ex-
posed and pounded to a pulp by the
Georgetown batsmen.
But Piper undoubtedly had good inten-
tions for a youngster, and with the ex-
ceptlon Of the fatal fourth session, he
came out Of the frey very we'll In the
bombardment in this round the heavy
broadsides from Sprigman's light artil-
lery raked the Hopkins defense on all
sides until It was torn to q frazzle. Seven
hits and a base on balls netted the
winners six scores in this period, and
the losers added touch Of the burlesque
TO the show now and then by falling all
over themselves and humping into one
another.
''wabbya O'Connor waded through the
festivities on the firing line, and although
the visitors found his slants puzzle. he
was wild, and in several instances gave
the Hopkins men a chance TO win the
game by his generosity in issuing free
transportation.
In the third inning, with one out and
a man on first. O'Connor walked the next
three men to face him and forced In the
losers second tally A two-bagger or a
long single would have sent three men
over the rubber. and with Hopkins two
runs to the good there is no telling what
would have happened had their lead been
increased TO five.
The only player on the opposition to
take any liberties with ''Wabby's" Offer
lngs was Wilson, and all agree that a
little bit OF Wilson goes a long ways.
Until the grand slam IN the fourth
the game was salty n TIE extreme. but
the grand cannonading ln this chapter
robbed the game Of some Of its lethargy
and revived the waning interest OF the
Georgetown rooters.
o'connor struck out eight men. and
cOntinued on Pase -Four.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
Y. N. |. DEFEATED
BY CATHOLIC D.
BY 5 TO 0 COUNT
Tommy Ryan Holds Soldiers
Runlsss-Pipp Plays
Star Game.
GREAT CATCH BY LYNCH

Special TO The washingfon Herald
Lexington. April s0.-Tommy Ryan.
toeing the slab for the Catholic Univer-
sity aggregation, had little trouble de-
feating the virginia Military Institute
team here to-day, the soldiers being
hlanked-s TO 0.
Ryan, although allowing six hits, was
master of the situation at all stages and
the soldiers pever had look-in. Young
Pipp. who Is holding down the hrst sack
for the Red and White OUTFIT showed his
real strength with the willow. cracking
out three safeties out OF four times at
the bat. and also taking care OF thir-
teen chances at the initial station with
out an error. Pipp's playing was easily
the feature OF the game.
Lynch. who ran around in center field
for the visitors, made two swell catches.
robbing Bryan OF what looked to be a
home run in the fiuh inning. while IN
the seventh he snagged a line drive on
his shoe tops that was a wonder. Tom
my Ryan famed nine soldiers, while
Moore, who opposed him on the rubber,
made four OF the BrookIanders whifr the
air Not an error is charged to the
Red and Black aggregation. the men
playing great ball Mcdonnell, behind
the bat for the visitors, put up a
classy game. handling twelve chances
yvffhOfrf a Sliu-uD Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
NATIONALS ERRORS
GIVETHEATHLETICS
HARD -FOUGHTGAME
Griff, Mcbride, and Others
Are Chased by Umpires
for Kicking.
THE SCORE is 6 TO 8
ny WILLIAM PEEr.

We were licked, but, believe me
got my moneys worthls Thu:
spoke a fan as he was leaving the
concrete coliseum yesterday, wher
The scoreboard displayed the hg-
ures, Philadelphia, 6; Washing
ton, 8.
The loss of the bah game was :
minor consideration; errors behind
Dixie Walker accounted for that
but the real fun came toward the
close of the frolic, when Umpire
Silk O'Loughlin banished Griff
and half a dozen of his players to
the clubhouse, and Westerveit fol-
lowed this up BY sending Capt.
George Mcbride to the cooler.
When jumps wax peevish, the
fans have their innings, and what
they said to the indicator handlers
yesterday could not be found on
page % of the Sunday school book.
BOYS FUDL OF FIGHT.
That the Nationals were out on the
diamond lighting for every inch made a
big hit with the fans. who can forgive
defeat when they know the players
themselves are putting forth every ounce
OF energy they possess 10 win ball
game, and Griff has a fighting bunch
around him this year, believe us.
Jack Coombs. the Athletics most re-
liable twirler. crEmpled up in the sew
enth and had TO be carried on the field.
coonIbs opened up an old wound. strain
ing the same lgaments he pulled during
the worlds series last fan Until a
careful examination is made the extent
or Coombs injury cannot be learned.
Griff's hustlers made the most OF their
possibilities while on the hunt for runs,
and had the breastworlSs behind Dixie
Walker behaved like perfectly good big
leaguers the game would have been won
by a 10 count Boots and weird
heaves, together with muffed throws.
let the opposition collect enough runs to
win. or course. a few Philadelphia hits
were mixed up with all this ragged field
ing, bEf errors helped the champions
when help was reeded.
Danny Moeller put up brilliant game
Continued ON Page -Four.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
BATTLE FIFTEEN
SGORELESS INNINGS
St. Louis and Chicago in Extra In.
ming Game Which Is Pitchers
Battle from Start to Finish.

St Louis. NO. April 2o-After elashinS
for nfteen innings. the second game Of
the present series between the Browns
and Chicago was called with neither club
having succeeded in bringing a run over
the plate. Baumgartner, the speed mer-
chant from West Virginia. was on the
mound for the Browns. and Scott ON
ciated for the Chicagos. KricheII scaught
for the Browns and Block for the opposi-
ton II was a pitchers battle from start
to finish. Scott struck out twelve men
and Baumgartner nine. Both pitchers
improved as the game progressed. Many
sensational plays were pulled on by both
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
DOOM ILL AGAIN.
PhIIHes' Leader May Have to Un-
derEo nm Operation.

Philadelphia. April 20-The condition
OF Charles Doom. manager Of the Phila-
delphia National League. baseball team.
is causing his physicians alarm. II was
stated to-day Manager Doom is suffer-
ing from an intestinal trouble that his
doctors say probably viii necessitate an
operation, but he has hatly refused to
go under the knife.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
MULLINS DRIVE
WINS FOR TIGERS
Pitcher Pulls Game Out of Fire in
Eleventh with Hard Smash, De-
troit Winning. g to 5.

Detroit, April 2o-George Mullin could
not keep the upper end Of the Cleveland
batting order quiet to-day, but managed
to pull his own game out Of the hre in
the eleventh inning with a smash too hot
for Olson to handle. when Bush was
waiting on third. This gave Detroit the
game. to 5. Except against Witt and
Crawford. Gregg was very effective in
the early innings but weakened toward
the. close. score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
CARDINALS SHUT OUT.
Pirates Make Three Double Plays
Behind camnitz, winning z to 0.

Pittsburs. April ea-Thres fast double
plays behind camnitzs steady pitching
and Mccarthy's four hits IN four times
up gave. Plttsburg shutout victory, to 0.
over St Aouis to-day. Only three cardi-
mails reached third Dale. succeeding Har-
mon. allowed two hits before giving three
bases on balls IN succession and forcing
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Runs-LSnch. Hayes. Mcdonnell Sacrifice hits
McDonnell Bryan. Stolen hases-McDonneli Ho-
ran ca. Clarkson Reed. Bases on balls-Oh Ryan
u: od Moore Left on hasss-Catholic University
9; virginia. & Str1c3 out-By Ryan .; hy Moore. q
Wild piteh-Moore Umpire-Nr Hopper. Washing
ton and Lee Tine Of Esme-9 hounS.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

The injury Jack coOnh Connie Mssks great pitcher. in the seventh inning Of Yesterdays
coombs and Bender Maes all The former wonderful
sf from
wa to the his
o
Hwasp
{
would him Oh or month or more
admitted that coms would Be lucky back the inside of several
but Mack has half including Doh Brown Hou
mh
Phn
win the American championship this
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Cobb co, csaNfurd. Bush, fEo-hase hits-0lson
Ryan. Laioie. Turner, Jackson. Crawford sacihos
hits-Londrn C2l, Ryan. Stolen hases-Jackson
Gnney. Hohnhurst Bases on halls-Oh Gregv 3;
OF Mullin. g. Hit b. piteher-By Ryan. Gainor
LEFT On hases-Cleveland. }: Detroit. g. Struck out
by GrtEr. s; by Aluilm. s. Double play-Greeg
Umpires-NIessrs Pcrrine and Dineen. Time Of
game-2 hours and 80 nIiuutes. Attendance-3iRo.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
Coombs Injury May Cost Athletics Pennanf Beaie
GIANTS JUST WIN.
McGtaw's Tribe Downs Brooklyn
by 4 to 8.

New. York. April 2o-The Giants hit
hard enough to-day to make up for their
errors and nosed out to victory
over Brooklyn in the ninth. Groh made
three singles in four times up and VIII
son. with only one chance to bat. laced
out a homer The battle between Tese-
reaiu. and Stack was in the Giant twirler's 5
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Twohass hits-wssyer. stgvaI. Hoxzn sacrisos
hits-Hipck. Lord. Weaver. LAporte. Double plays-
StoFall; Austin (ursssistedD. Passed baII-Krichen
Stolen EMcIntyre Rath Zeider Finst hase
|on halis-0R Bsumgart1er. s: on Scott. :. struck
out-By BaumEartner .; By Scott Il Left On
Egan and Exams Time Of szme-5 hours and =