davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-09

The whole staff Of the Western
Union got interested in Bobbie,
and told their: wives about him,
and hoped he would get better in
time for the baseball season, and
wondered what his ailment was,
and blamed his nurses and doc
tors for not attending to him bet
ter, and were sympathetic.
Then, this forenoon, the maid
rushed in again and laid down a
telegram for Wadsworth, reading
simply:
Z Robbie will live.
An ordinary stocial and, une-
national clerk forgot himself
and threw his pencil in the air,
and shouted.
Hoorayf',he yelled. Hoo-
ray!
What is re matter ?" askedthe
maid, looking at him with wide
eyes.
.Bobbie will 1ive.y syelledgthe
clerk. "Bobbie will live! Gee,
I'm glad the little TN has pulled
through
What have you to do with
Bobbie?" asked the maid, haught-
lily.
"Oh," said the clerk, rather
sheepishly, Il amt got nothing
to do with him, but | got boy
at home myself, and"
"M'sieuF interrupted the maid.
"Bobbie is not re boyP
"What in the name o. baked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
TO BUILD TWO HOUSES
ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Kennedy Brothers Plan I'M
provement Near Approach
to New Bridge.

Plans have been completed by Kennedy
Brothers, operative builders to construct
two large houses on Connecticut avenue
just above the north approach to Con-
necticut Avenue bridge. These houses
will have a frontage Of twenty-five feet
each, and they will occupy two Of the
only four lots remaining in the square i'm
mediately above the bridge approach
Work will be started on the improvement
within q few days, and it Is expected
both houses will be finished in time for
the autumn market.
Architect A. H. Sonnemann has prepar-
ed the >plans for the houses, both Of
which will be of the Spanish Nilsson de-
sign, with walls of Harvard brick and
roofs Of green Spanish tile. Each house
will be three stories in height and will
contain ten rooms, reception hall and
three baths The plans call for parlor,
dining room, kitchen and reception hall
on the first floor: living room, two cham
bers and bath on the second floor, and
three chambers and bath on the third
floor. In the basement will be servants
room and bath, laundry, heating plant
and a cold storage room. Each house
will have depth Of fifty-flve feet on a
lot about 1O5 feet deep. Since the houses
will be built to sell at price Of $40, 600
each. the total value Of the improvement
will be in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
OLD ARMY-NAW CLUB
WILL Be REM0DELED
Structure to Be Transformed
Into Office Building for
Professional Men.

Extensive alterations will be made in
the very near future to the old Army and
Navy Club building, at the southeast
corner of street and Connecticut avenue,
and in its new form the structure will
become thoroughly modern office build
ing for professional men. Frank Walter,
who purchased the property when 1t was
placed on the market at the time work
was begun on the erection OF the new
Army and Navy Club on the opposite
corner Of Connecticut avenue and street,
has planned the improvement OF the
structure. 1t is expected the new club
house will be ready for occupancy early
in August, and as soon as the old building
is vacated the renovation will be started.
Frank G. Pierson, architect, is making
the plans for the remodeling Of the club
building, the changes in contempla ton
including the construction of three addi-
tional stories and the Transformation Of
the whole interior into Offices. The top
floor will contain several studios. Pre-
lminary estimates place the total cost OF
the Improvement between $4,000 and
$75, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
RESIDENCE PROPERTY &: &.
.sr s.s',fs-,l.'t 49, -ggs.s43.s -, gssszrs
IN STEADY DEMAND
Several Sales Reported by shannon
& Luchs, Real Estate 81
Brokers.

Several sales lof residence prop<fty
Were concluded this week by sKannon
& Luchs, real estate brokers, Xin6nk
the houses transferred were the fOd-
lowingf k,,tss s go
No. 2sl7 SHERMAN avenue1 two<stoxy.
brick DWELLING sold for Harry ward
man to Ernest s. BROWNE price. ss2,sk0.
$50 U street northeast, Highview. two
story brick home. sold for Harry Ward
man to Mrs. Mary j. Feanister: price.
So, 750
642 Keefer street. two-story brick dwell
ing. sold for Thomas p. Bones to George
w. Rickles: price, $3.750. -
40 Newton street. tvso-story brick resi-
dence, sold for Middaugh & Shannon.
builders. to Mrs. Anna NJ. Ulrich: price.
$4,50O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
NORTHWARD
PROGRESSES STEADILY
Solid Lines of Houses Now
Occupy Former Manor Es-
tates and Pastures.

Amy one who seeks cool breezes by rid
Ing in the trolley cars these summer even
ings will be impressed with the rapid
growth Of tho city northward. Washing
ton is expanding in every direction. and
is even jumping the Potomac ana shell
tering its workers on the other side Of
that historic stream, but specially Is it
reaching out northward into the unoccu-
pied regions Of the. District, and the SUBJ
urban Developments IL reaching out into
Maryland
Time was. not so many years ago, when
the trolley ride Of q summer evening
northward stopped at Park road. In Mount
Pleasant. and at Takoma Park. Now
the lines extend to Piney Branch and
Forest Glen, and with the extended means
OF quick transit has gone . wonderful
building movement that ID filing up the
old manor estates and the cow pastures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

Activity in downtown real estate has
continued through the week Four pieces
Of business property and a fifth piece
just beyond the business section were In
volved in the transactions. All were of
interest as related to possible uses Of
the properties by their new owners.
A. Lisner, proprietor Of the Palais
Royal. added about 1900 square feet of
ground space to his present large hold
ings by purchasing the two old residences
on the west side Of 10th street immedi-
ately north Of the department store.
While no early improvement is in con-
temptation, the new acquisition forecasts
further expansion of the department
store. Mr.. Iisner already owns addi-
tional frontage on the 18th street side.-
so that he seems now we'll protected for
his future needs. The sale of the 10th
street property was made through the
Office of Weaver Brothers
Sale on II Street.
Another interesting sale was that Of the
only vacant lot on H street between 18th
and 14th streets northwest This was
taken by Gist Blair for about $50 a
square foot. The lot is a small one,' and
adjoins the buildings on the southwest
corner of H and 18th streets and the site
for the new fivA-story loft building OF the
Charles G. Stott Company. 1t is under
stood that the purchase was made Tor In
vestment, as 1t has commanding posi-
ton with relation to the corner property.
The sale was made by the F. II. Smith
Company.
Another deal, of which few details are
available, was that in which the north
east corner Of 7th and F streets north
west. the six-story Dietz building. was
transferred. Charles Dietz sold the prop
erty to Leon E. Greenbaum for a price
which has not been disclosed. Neither is
there any announcement of the purpose
of the new owner A few years ago a
Baltimore department store head tried to
acquire enough space at the southeast
corner Of these streets for a department
store site. but was unable to round out
his purchase The deal. therefore. has
started rumors of a revival Of the at
tempt or OF similar one. While the
Dietz building has a frontage Of only
f1fty-three feet on F street and OF thirty
one feet on 7th street, it is regarded as
one Of the busiest corners Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
Several Sales Announced.

J. Leo Koib, real estate broker, today
announced the sale of four houses, No.
100 to 128 Rover street northwest, at a
price OF $3.50 each. The sale was made
for Mrs. NJ. Stantore. Mr.. koib also
sold for Mary Ingersoll to John ]. Daily
the nine-room residence at 1400 Hopkins
street northwest. Tho consideration In
this transaction was $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
Hospital Secures Site.

The other sale was also a corner. but
cannot be regarded as business property.
The property at the southeast corner Of
18th and NJ streets northwest, long owned
by Charles Newton Clement Brown, was
decided to the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, subject to deed Of trust
for 500 1000. 1t Is announced that the
transfer was q partial gift on the part OF
Mr. Brown. The. price, therefore, which
is withheld, would give no idea OF the
value Of the property. The plot has q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
Much Land Taken Up.

OF course, not all the land Is occupied
In the large reaches north of the old
landmarks, but much Of it has been
taken up. and the building operations. OF
the city find two of its centers on either
side Of Georgia avenue. AS the city goes
north, Takoma Park seems to be coming
cityward and the line OF newly built and
fresh looking homes Is now almost con-
tinuous The high lands OF the ridges
places to live and the sale OF property
has gone forward rapidly In that direc.
ton. The buildings are solid. substantial
and constructed with due regard to archi-
tectural beauty.
The increased demands for Transports.
ton have already led to the extension Of
the city schedules to Decatur street and
the Soldiers Home. and naturally within
to be made or new hines built to accom-
modate the needs Of the people who live
In this recently occupied territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
ACTIVITY CONTINUES
IN DOWNTOWN REALTY
Several Important Sales Negotiated During
the Week More Deals
IN Prospect.

frontage Of 149 feet on NJ street and no
feet on 18th street. adjoining the present
site of the hospital on the north. and pro-
viding ample ground for all future needs
of the institution No immediate improve
ment is- contemplated. The old Brown
residence stands on the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

Of the northern part of the District and
building it up solidly as city. When
the cars stopped at Park road. before the
18th street line had been carried beyond
Florida avenue, and when Takoma Park
was a small town in the woods, Mount
Pleasant Plains and the Howard Univer-
sity subdivision were the jumping on
places between city and agricultural ter
ritory. Now all that has been changed,
in about ten years Of time, and the
enumerated are well down
town Petworth. Brightwood Park and
Brightwood have been filled with hand
some homes, Saurs Addition and Four
teenth Street Heights have been added
and the city has gone northward at a rate
which astonishes one who tries to recall
the olden times,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

Miss Caustique-You shouldn't smile SO
much, my dear. It Is dangerous.
Miss Passay-Dangerous?
Miss Caustique-Yes. When q smile
lights up your face it might set OF the
powder.-Judge. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
Two Houses Sold.

Phillips & Sager have sold for Charles
A. Peters the house at 41O3 9Th street
northwest to Mrs. Addie ". Hickman,
and 44O7 9th street northwest to Harry
NJ Test. Each house contains six rooms
and bath. The price in each case was
81, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
Guarding His Roll.

II see your wife has her hand in a ban
-dase- What is the NATTER"
Il set o mouse trap and put IL In my !.
cost pocket last night"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18

score was very close, Wailuku only
winning by two pins. Heretofore Wal
lulu has generally won by a liberal
margin, and now the Puunene boys
think they are fit, and have challeng-
ed the Waikiki team to another
match next Sunday morning, and
there is no doubt this will be hum
mer.
The Waikiki alleys are now open,
and are in splendid shape, and It
about time something was done to
wards getting up a tournament. Teams
could be organized in Waikiki, Pun
meme, Kahului and Paia, and some
great sport started, as the rivalry
would be keen.
A twenty game tournament will be
started Monday at the Wailuku alleys
to pick a team which will be known
as the Waikiki gymnasium team, and
after this team has been picked they
will be ready to take on all corners
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
MAUI BOWLERS
TAKING NOTICE

WAlLUKU, March 16.-There are
bowlers and bowlers, but Honolulu
seems to have pair that will take
some beating. Any two men who can
roll twenty games each in a little
over three hours. and average l78
pins, as these two did, recently in the
match with Kauai, show clearly that
they have mastered the rudiments of
the game Maui has many good bowl,
ers, but it is doubtful If any two stand
out strong enough to be picked to go
against these two cracks. 1t is easy
enough to pick a five or six man team
who will just about get away with
anything on the islands, but a two
man team is different
Last Sunday team from Waikiki
went over to Puunene and again de-
feated a team from that burg, but the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
ROMANTIC CAREER OF GRAHAM
GILMOUR AN INTREPID AIRMAN

Graham Gilmour, famous English
airman, was recently killed by a
fatal fall at Richomnd while. attempt
ing a fight from Brooklands down
the Thames to London.
He started on his journey in the
best of climatic conditions and was
flying splendidly when suddenly,
while passing over the Old Deer
Park at Richmond, something
snapped and the machine collapsed,
and fell like stone to the ground
about 800 feet below.
Mr.. Gilmour is the ninth British
airman killed since July, 1910.
Mr.. Gilmour's Daring.
No airman was better known at
Brooklands than Mr.. Gilmour.
Mr.. Gilmour came into conflict with
the Royal Aero Club on several oc-
casions. In July last, for planning
down over the Henley Regatta
course until his wheels touched the
WdIClJ ulo uJluS CSIlllCdJ6 was SuS-
pended for a month. He will be re-
membered chiefly for the magnificent
exhibition of airmanship which he
gave when flying over the last boat
race. Londoners, too, will remember
his flight down the Thames over Lon
don, when he suddenly appeared near
st. Pauls one evening. He also flew
to Salisbury to answer an indict-
ment at the assizes respecting a child
run over by one of his motor cars.
He was acquitted and flew back to
Brooklands.
Mr.. Gilmour, who was born az
hartford, was twenty-seven years of
age and unmarried He had brother
and several sisters. Before taking up
flying he was an enthusiastic motor
list. AS a motorcyclist he met with
much success in competitions.
Airman's Last Wishes.
The inquest resulted in a verdict Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18

| accidental death.
Mr.. Graham GilmoW's wishes in
regard to his funeral were made
known. They were detailed in a let.
ter written nearly a year ago and
left in a sealed envelope with a
friend, with instructions that if the
writer were killed by an aeroplane
the letter was to be taken to h
friend and solicitor, Mr.. Staplee
Firth, who was to open it. On Sun
day evening the friend called on Mr.
Staplee Firth and the letter was
opened. 1t was found to be as fol
lows:
April q, 1911
If l am smashed up by aeroplane
which is extremely probable, l don't
wish my body to be taken Ito Mick
leham churchyard, where I wish to
be buried near my father and mother)
by the ordinary funeral hearse, which
is a beastly thing, or by train. It is,
if possible, to go by motoT-lorry, and
then if convenient by four-wheelo
farm cart. No mourning of any kind
Colored flowers, If any. No moaning
7 wish everyone to be merry anC
bright.
If it is wished to put up a tomb
stone let it be a quarter-scale medal,
If the plane l was killed with in
stone, bronze, or iron, or model CT a
big bat or other plane, It does not
matter which.
The remains of the plane I wish
given to Clifton College. Perhaps it
will be possible to re-erect it there
of course, provided they would like it,
No bell tolling at the church
beastly idea! Dead March if they
like-some of them are fine.
The funeral took place at Mickle-
ham, and the dead airmans last
wishes were faithfully carried out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
ISLAND RECORDS GO BY BOARD
At TRIANGULAR ATHLETIC MEET

The triangular athletic meet al
Alexander Field on Saturday resulted
in win for Oahu College, the points
being distributed as follows:
Oahu College, 81; High School, 20;
Kams, II.
Some excellent performances were
put on record, two local interscholas
tic records and four island records
being broken.
Records Lowered.
Lai Tin made % feet 615 inches in
the running broad jump, knocking an
even nine inches off the island rec.
ord. w. Inman battered the island
record in the 12-pound shot put by
Sk inches, hurting the weight 46 feet
az inches. Lai Tin equaled the 100
yard dash record of 10 Is established
last year by w. S. Rice.
Island A. A. U, figures were low
cred in the mile, 44O yards, roIe
vault and broad jump.
At the conclusion of the competi-
ton committee of three girls, one
from each school, awarded the cham
pionship ribbons. This committee
was composed of Miss Ruth Arder-
son of Punahou, Miss Adele Woke of
Mckinley High School, and Miss
Daisy Bell of Kamehameha.
Summary.
100-yard dash-First heat Lai Tin,
Oh. s., E. Baldwin (P.), E. Gay (P):
time, 10 Is. Second heat: Hiranaka
Oh. s., McStocker (P), C. Lee Oh.
So time, 1925 Final: Lai Tin, Hi
ranaka, Baldwin; time, 10 1-5.
One-mile rum. Watt (P), J
Amos (K), L. Gay (P); time,
500 3-5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18

22O-yard dash-E. Baldwin (P). Hi
ranaka III. s., E. Gay PD; time
90 As.
44O-yad dash-E. Glib (P), b
Rice Oh. S., A. Anderson (PD: tim
55 2-5:
22O-yard low hurdles-W. Coney
P), A. Anderson (P), w. Rosa Oh
81; time, 23 3-5.
S8O-yard run-E. Glib CP.), J. Jones
tK), w. Undertake P); time
2.142-5.
One-half mile relay-Won by Puma
hou.
Pole vault-R. Hitchcock (P), 7
Hipa (K), H. Fassoth (P); height
10 feet inches.
12-pound hammer throw-W. Patty
(K), 100 feet 6 inches; w. Apau (K.)
100 feet inches; w. Inman (P), II.
feet inches.
Running broad jump-Lai Tin Oh.
s., % feet 6h inches; R. Hitchcock
P), % feet 2% inches; E. Liu CP.),
20 feet.
12-pound shot put-W. Inman (P.),
46 feet 91a inches; H. Brandt CK),
43 feet 1 inch; G. Kaonohi, X, AZ
feet TX inches.
Running high iump-R Hitchcock
(P.) and H. Fassoth (PO. tie. feet
61s inches; H. Brandt (K.), 5 feet
51A inches.
The officials follow. Clerk of
course, S. Livingston; referee Paul
Super; starter, F. NJ. Friesell; tim
ers, Chiffon, Schmutzler, Abreu; fin
ish judges, RAIDER, Hum, Andrews;
field judges, Marcallino, Williamson,
Hopwood; inspectors, Fits, Turner,
Tracy; scorer, A. r. Larimer; an
nouncer, John c. Anderson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
BOXING BOUTS
At SCHOFIELD

On Saturday next the fans of Scho-
field have something "didin" in the
scrap line. Two excellent prelimin-
aries are booked whilst the main
event is doped out to be the classiest
thing that ever happened in Hawaii.
Great credit is due to Lieutenant
Baird for the manner in which he has
kept the ball a rolling. 1t is no easy
matter to match men on short notice,
but the 'teniente seems to have made
a very good Job of it according to the
following program: Swaggert of d
Troop, Fifth Cavalry, meets Greene,
Company e, Second Infantdy, in a
six-round bout Both boys are there
with the goods and twenty-five min
utes of excitement in certain. Mullen,
of the Machine Gun Platoon, of the
Fifth Cavalry has an eight round AZ
gument with Moriarity of L Troop,
same regiment Moriarity is tapped
as being the liveliest wire in the
game, whilst Mullen, always on deck,
will endeavor to make a short circuit
within the prescribed limits. The
grand and main event will be a ten
round bout between Cunningham,
Company E, Second Infantry, and
Kradlak, Battery F, First Field ArtiI-
lery. Both men are crackerjacks and
their respective followers are ready
to back their men with money,
marbles, chalk or canteen checks.
Sergeant Spike" Doherty will be the
third man in the squared circle,
which means that the game will be
played as the founder of the rules
ntended.-Service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
EVA TEAMS
BEAT MANOA

In the tennis doubles match played
at EVA yesterday between Eva and
Manoa Tennis Club teams, the !ocar
players lost every match.
Results:
w. Eklund and c. E. Eklund, Jr.,
beat Won Damn and Schmidt, IS,
ca
McKeever and Greenfield beat II,
wine and Steere, Sc, 6-1.
Fassoth and Schmidt beat Macin-
tyre and Rietow, 1O-12, 81, 6-3.
O'Dowda and A. Renton beat Green
well and Beardmore, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
McEachern and Nolan beat Graham
and Beadle, 81, Go.
Eva Tennis Club. 10 sets, SO games.
Manoa Tennis Club, sets, 81
games.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
JOE RIVERS
BEAT WHITE

LOS ANGELES, March 17.-Joe
Rivers defeated Jack White in what
was scheduled to be a twenty-round
bout last evening in the Vernon
arena. The battle was stopped by
the referee in the twelfth. Rivers
was favored in the betting and was
supported by a big bunch of local
fans, A large crowd saw the match
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
THE VERY LATEST COAST SPORT NEWS

Jack (Twin) Sullivan got a six
round decision over Tom Mcmahon.
.
In his bout with Harlem Tommy
Murphy Abe Attell showed that he
has gone back and Murphy scored a
decisive win Attell was near a
knockout at the end of the contest.
The receipts of the Attell-Murphy
fight were $5543. Of this amount
Attell received $124OO5. Murphy drew
down $1662.9O, and Promoter Coffroth
got the same amount as Attell for his
bit
Gotch defeated Ivan Romanoff in
straight falls.
The Paris police may stop boxing
on account of the death of Raphael
Belli, a French boxer, from the eff
fects of blows delivered by Everen-
den, an Englishman, with whom he
was giving an exhibition.
wildcat" Clarence Ferns and
Tommy Dixon are headed for the
Coast.
NEW YORK, March 11.-"Englands
chances of victory in the Olympic
games are small" says H. v. L. Stan
ton, an authority on athletics, in
letter received here from Great Brit
ain. All indications point to a repe-
tition of an American victory at
Stockholm this year and further
decadence through inferior showing
of the British athletes.
Our athletes eligible this year are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
Postponed Date
James Fitzmauriice

Author, Orator and Agricultural Stat.
istician, will speak in the Opera House
on Monday at 8 p. m. on the first
impressions of Honolulu. The title of
the lecture will be Obvious Homo
lulu" Governor Frear has kindly
consented to take the chair. Mr.. Fitz-
maurice will make a brief reply TO
local criticisms. No one will be ad.
mitted after Sis o'clock. Tickets on
sale at Promotion Committee Rooms.
Prices: IL; uptairs. so cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
SAILORS TAKE
AND DROP ONE

At the Athletic Park yesterday the
All-Hawaiis defeated the Colorados G
to 3, and the CALIFORNIA; took the All
Chinese into camp 2 to 0.
. Between games the Coloradoans
were presented with a fine silver low
ing cup by the Chinese Athletic Club,
not only for beating them in a series
of two out of three games, but for
materially assisting the Chinese in
their plans for the mainland trip. The
presentation speech was made by
Charles L. Chillingworrh.
All-Hawaiis VS.. CoIorados.
Score by innings:
All-Hawaii 20 90 2 0 3 0 1--G
Colorado .....O 90 90 90 / 2-3
Summary-Honie run, Barney JOY;
two-base hits, Ayau, Siebel, O'Brien;
wild pitch Henning; passed ball
Scully; hit by pitcher, Henning;
bases on balls, off Bushnell 1, off Hen
ming 8; struck out, by Henning 2, by
Bushnell 2.
AII-Chnese VS.. CALIFORNIA;.
Score by innings:
California 81 900 0 0 0 %
Chinese ......0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 90
Summary-Triple play, Apau, Apau,
Kan Yen, Asam; bases on balls, off
Luck Lee, l.; struck out, by kmmons
6, by Luck zee 2; hit by pitcher,
Callaghan