davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
M|LWARD TO WE'D
MISS SYLVESTER ON
RETURN FROM TRIP
Bride-to-Be Will Acquire
Trousseau While Groom
Goes Exploring.

One perfectly good license to wed, OBJ
tained by Russell Hastings Miiward.
geologist and explorer. with Miss Made
line sylvester. Of New York. named as
the bride-to-be. will be held under lock
and key for seven months, and at the
end of that time brought forth and
given a clergyman. In the meantime.
Mr.. Milward will 20 exploring In Hon
duras. and Miss sylvester will annex a
trousseau,
This Is the authorized statement
clearing up the strange circumstances
attending the nuptlal plans OF NJ lward.
who IL now In the city. and whose
mother. sister. and brother live IN the
Kensaw apartment house. NJ 81 Syl.
vester. who Is at the New Willard.
chaperoned by French mad. backs up
the explanation.
For days various stories have been
afioat. including one that Milward had
left Miss Hastings waiting at the
church, Next Milward W red his reia-
tives here that he was on his way to
Central America. Thirdly, he was an
nounced to be on his way to New Or.
leans, where he WAS reported engaged
to aHother girl. Finally. both ne and
Miss Sylvester appeared here. and the
plan to wed seven months hence. when
the exploring trip Is done. IL announced.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
Campfire Girls Hard at =.
Work Selling Tickets for
Boy Scouts Benefit

Although they have been hard at work
for . week selling tickets for the Boz
Scout benefit to be held in Chase :
Theater next week, very few people
have heard anything Of the 800 Camp
THre Girls. and little credit has been
given them for their help. When the
benefit was announced, the Camp Fire
Girls, Of whom Miss Helen Taft and
Miss Mary WinsloV. are guardians
came forward and asked to be allowed
to help. o., =, .--~.... : :
1t was finally decided that the girls
should help and receive portion Of
the profits Of the benefit. Since that
time the 800 have been selling tickets.
and they have made good saleswomen.
The Camp Fire girls were organized
Richard Wainwright with Miss Helen
Taft and Miss Mary Winslow as guar d.
ians. The guardian occupies the same
relation to the girls as the scoutmaster
does to the scouts
Like the scouts. the girls have sew.
eral grades to gain In which proficiency y
in crafts" has to be shown. The three
crafts for the girls are homecraft,
healthcraft. and woodcraft. In home-
craft, the girls have to attain prof.
cheney in needleWork. housekeeping,
and such matters. in heaithcraft they
have to learn simple rules of health.
and in woodcraft they learn various
species OF trees.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
TAFT WILL ATTEND
=
BOY SCOUT SHOW !.
ATcAAsE ..:TAEATER
i-r ----.. ---------- y :Ss.5'r;.
President TO Be Present! at
Opening Performance
IL, Tomorrow.

osesident Taft, honorary president Of
~ Boy Scouts Of America, will attend
The opening Performance Of the Boy
Scouts, benefit which. beginning tomor.
row afternoon. viii run all the week In
Chase's Theater, both matinees and
night. Miss Helen Taft will entertain
. party of friends at the evening per.
formance. Other box holders for the
night performance tomorrow are Mrs.
Richard wainwright and Camp Fire
0uardians. Mrs. Hennep Jennings. Con.
gressman and Mrs. .J..W. Langley. Con.
greasmsn and MESH. Ayres, NJ ana
Mrs.t CO. H. Livingstone. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c.. Moses, Mrs. 8. b. Elkins, and
Hon. and Mrs. Martin A. Knapp. ta'
The ticket selling .can,psiSn which .wsa
made yesterday by 800 SCOUTS all over
the city brought several hundred dollars
into the box Office. that might not have
been paid out II the scouts had not been
right on the job all day long. In the
streets. In offive buildings. and in pri.
vate homes the scouts went and respect.
fully but firmly offered the tickets for
sale. The courtesy OF the scouts made
q good impression on all with whom they
came In contact.
The prize winners In the ticket-selling
contest yesterday, who received Boy
Scout prizes for selling the greatest
number Of tickets, are Claude Ayre,
William Monroe. Walter Parker. Ken
meth Livingstone, Otto 3. Pless, Fred
Downey, Samuel Syne. Edward Sickles,
Leo Brown, Leander Syme, Chauncey
Brown, Robert Carter, George Oriana.
Mack Jones. Edward Robinson, Ernest
Dutx Eddie McInlyre Fred Sickle and
Orvall Walsh.
The performance to be given by the
scouts at the benefit. which only lasts
fifteen minutes. Is the one opportunity
for the people Of Washington to learn
OF the work OF the scouts at first hand.
since the organization was first brought
into Washington no public demonstra-
ton Of the work has been shown. Even
the parents Of many. Of the boys have
never seen the boys at work. because
the work Is nearly all done on the
weekly hikes which come on Saturday.
and which takes the boy away from
home. o.,
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
Talks on City Affairs.

:'The City for the People" will be ths
subject of an address by w. ID. Mack
cnzie ut the meeting Of the Secular
League this evening at Pythidn
Temple. The lecturer will describe the
popular struggles In other cities against
misrule and corruption. and the mod-
ern devices Of democracy through
which politics have been purified.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
KAPPA ALPHA MEN z
AT ANNUAL DINNER
Washington Chapter Entertains
Members in Local
Clubhouse.

The annual dinner Of the washington
Chapter Of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity
was given, last night At the chapter
house, I5i7 p street northwest. speeches
were made by Congressnan ~ y;
Webb. OF North Carolina; w. 7: BeId-
Ter. OF Baltimore; Or. Bradford M.kI,,1ep Kns1Ip'
and X. +. l.. Yeiiot. J. L. Post acted
as toastmaster.
Among the others present were Ed
". Bciisr James Lee Bost, Leroy 9.
Boyd, Charles B. Coffin, william 3.
Crowcll, Clarke Cross. Arthur w; CAL
YER. Floyd Cissel. Judson T. Gull. ~.
Ernest , 4; Coolidge @, B; noolIsiI. SraiEhaii' !
iIarwood Graves, Erskine Gordon.
Thomas Grant. Ralph A. Graves. J; w;
Green. Robert +; Heth; Bradtord
Knapp. Archie MattinEly. Hill9ry Onul!
T.. q. Portner, C. A: Rush. Charles q.
shafycr, Or. Harry a. selihsusen. Jln, John
n. Toombs, w. l.. Townsend. @. Thorn
ton, and II. X. Van Alstyne.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
Wife Accuses Husband.

Misconduct Is alleged and q CORE
sponden. named in q suit for an abso-
lutte divorce Hled in the District Su-
preme Court Yesterday by iva a. Masoin ,,si,,
We're married in Alexandria on Novem-
her II, 1904. and have one chiid. Attor.
news Lawrence 'Hufty and James F..
Kelly represents Mrs. Mason.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
Charges False Arrest,

Fllse arrest is charged; In a suit for
10000 damages filed in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday by Percy r. Rich
against Leroy Mark. Rich was arrest
ed last Apwril on a charge OF larceny
and holds Mark responsible. Rich was
acquitted in Police Court.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15

Order Christmas Flowers Now.
The choicest home grown flowers and
sturdy blooming plants at Guides,
1o14 + street-Advt,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30

Stew two good sized chickens until
tender with a small slice of bacon add
ed and unless very fat little butter
and salt to season. When done remove
all bones, then add the liquor to make
it very juicy, with plenty of pepper
and -four stirred in to thicken.
Crust.-Take one and half cupfuls
of good sour cream and half cupful
of buttermilk, half a cupful of lard,
a little salt and one teaspoonful Of
soda. Flour to make a dough soft and
easy to handle. Line pan with half
Of the dough, pour in the chicken fill
ing and cover with the remaining
dough, leaving plenty Of air holes.
Bake one hour.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30

Mr. A.. who was planning to build
an outdoor sleeping porch mt the back
of his house. had an expensive new
saw sent home from hardware store.
He left his office early the next after
noon with the intention of getting the
porch well under way before dinner.
and as he was very much interested
in doing the work himself, he dOnned
a pair of overalls and went at it in
good spirits. An hour or so later he
came tramping into the house, his face
dark with eXaSperation. and flung him
self down in disgust.
That new saw | bought isn't worth
3 cents" he Stormed. why. the thing
won't cut butter
His small son. Tommy looked up in
wide eyed surprise
"Oh. yes. it would. daddy" he said
earnestly. "Why. Ted and l sawed a
whole brick in two with it just this
morning" Harper's Magazine
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30

The crusade for an approach
to sanity in our national patriotic
celebration has made real prog
ress. There were only eighteen
cases of lockjaw resulting from
fireworks last year, fiftyfour few
er than in 1910. Of these only
ten died, thanks to the tetanus
antitoxin. Fortyseven persons
were killed outright by eXplos-
ives, making fftyseven deaths in
all, as against 131 in 1910, and
215 in 1909. Among the victims
last year were twelve little girls
who were burned to death by
fire from fireworks. Only 1863
blank cartridge wounds in 1911,
while 41O were reported in 1910,
and injuries from these noise
makers cause more than four
fifths of the cases of lockjaw.
The last nine years, according
to statistics collected by the Am
erican Medical Association, no
fewer than 80, ,125 persons have
been killed and injured in cele-
brating the Fourth of July! And
we haven't even the savage's eX-
cuse of religious fanatlclSm. 1t
was criminal Indifference on our
part to allow independence Day
celebration to become a national
calamity. Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30

According to the post Of
flee ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year of time of respiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge $3.50 a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30

The worm eaten chestnut Of all
proverbs is-well, you know what it
is-"Unlucky at cards, lucky at love"
If your bridge partner is bit fiirty
she always goo-goos at you and springs
it. Then she leads you away to Sc
cluded spot. You know. Tommy Treat
hinger was the only one we ever knew
to beat this game, and that was an
accident. Here was the way of it:
"Are you very lucky at cards." ask.
ed the woman.
Every" said Tommy. II always
win"
looking arch and kittenish.
Lucky again." plunged Tommy-"I
always lose" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
Boiled Salad Dressing.

Four tablespoonfuls of sifted -four,
four tablespoonfuls of sugar one ta-
blespoonful of mustard and one-quar-
ter of a teaspoonful Of tumeric pow
der. Mix the above with enough cold
water to make a thick paste. Next
stir in one egg. then add a cupful of
boiling water in which one-half Of a
teaspoonful of black pepper has stood
for five minutes and add one cupful
Of vinegar. Mix all and strain
through a coarse muslin. Then add
two cupfuls Of milk. Put in double
boiler and cook until thick and
creamy. Remove from the stove and
add one and one-half teaspoonfuls of
salt and butter the size Of an egg.
If too thick add more milk, or to
make it more delicious add cream.
This will make a quart of nice salad
dressing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30

An ingenious implement for sitting
ashes is the ash sitting shovel design
ed by a New York man and shown
herewith. AS will be understood by
the name, it performs two operations
practically simultaneously. The scoop
Of the shovel, which is unusually ca
pacious, is meshed and bound in iron
strips. In the back is a series Of
sharp toothed wheels, projecting
slightly through slots in the bottom
of the scoop, so that when the latter
is passed over a supporting surface
the wheels revolve and cut the larger
cinders into pieces small enough to
fall through the mesh. Good coal
will be too hard to break up in this
way. Therefore as man takes a
shovelfuI of ashes from the heater he
need only turn to an ash box with a
strip on top. on which to operate the
wheels, and pass the shovel across
this once or twice.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
Every Family In

Every Family In
Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green.
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months TO 90
cents; out Of the ccu3ty
fol- $1.l6. Did you eve.
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred anT Twelve COL
umns 'Ga~-..'. matterT
ana a. &C -14y $1.OO---
less than two cents per
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
MAKE him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless accompar4
leo with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
Chopped Meat Pie.

Chop meat, raw or cooked, one or
two kinds, if they blend well, as veal
and ham, beef and pork, enough to
make about two cupfuls and season.
Make good biscuit crust of two cup
fuls of flour, roll not too thick, longer
than wide, put the meat in and wet
the edges. pinch together on the top
and bake in a quick oven about twen-
ty minutes. Have ready some gravy.
If none is left over make some with
a little of the meat, pour over the
pastry and return to the oven for
about ten minutes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30

Cut into inch wide strips half
pound of beefsteak or mutton. Peel
one and a half pounds of potatoes and
two large onions. Use stone jar hav-
ing a lid "a bean crock will dO). Place
a layer of meat in the bottom, then
thin layer of sliced onions and then
layer of sliced potatoes. Sprinkle over
a little -four. pepper and salt and so
on, having some larger pieces of pota-
toes on top and finishing with flour.
Lastly add at one side half a pint Of
water, put on the lid and bake three
quarters Of an hour. Remove the lid
and brown on top.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
Cheerful OutIook

The dear old lady was chatting ami
ably with the innocent little elevator
boy as the elevator ratified upward.
Don't you find this work monot.
OnOus?" she asked.
"Oh. no. num-" came the reply
brightly. Sometimes it's quite excit-
ing. Only yesterday a man started to
get out too soon and got his head
cracked. and last week the engine
broke down and everybody cept me
was nearly killed. And now this ere
rope looks sort o weak. l shouldn't
wonder If it broke any time. And the
engineers away ill today and anna
teur's on his job. An that makes
things interestin'"- Yor..- 49,. 49,.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
A Warship's Trail.

Incinerators are to be tested in some
Of our warships. 1t has been reported
to the navy department that the slow
er service ships could easily trace the
line Of battleships by the litter thrown
overheard which trailed in their wake.
In wartime such trail would be dan
gerous. and an attempt is being made
20 destroy the waste on board.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q CASTORIA
REPARTEE.

Says the captain of the tugboat to the
skipper of the barge:
II hain't anything agin you but, to take
you by an large.
Ye're fuzzy nosed gorilla that is always
crazy drunk,
An you otta be a-runnin' of a store for
sellin junk.
Ye're lubber that is cross eyed, an yer
brain is buckwheat cakes,
An l guess the way you got hsre-some
one wished you on the lakes.
If they sold you for a nickel it would be
an overcharge,'
Says the captain of the tugboat to the
skipper of the barge.
Says the skipper of the coal barge to the
captain of the tug:
There's a padded cell awaitin' fer yer
special kind of bug.
1 amt got a thing agin you 'cept the col
or of yer hair
An yer looks an ways an actions an the
kind Of clothes you wear.
I'm just kinda sorry fer you-fer yer tenn
per an yer shape.
AS a human ye're a failure, but you'd
make handsome ape
would git job as wild man if had yer
awful mug"
Said the skipper of the coal barge to the
captain of the tug.
Then the captain of the tugboat climbed
upon the coal barge deck,
An the skipper of the coal barge fell upon
his brawny neck,
An they wrastled, an they pounded, an
they shouted, an they swore,
An it looked. the way they acted, they
was out for blood an gore
Says the captain of the tugboat well,
it's good to meet you here"
Says the skipper of the coal barge: Same
to you, Bill Have beer2"
An the two old pals an cronies arm in
arm they goes below,
For twas just to show affection that they
cussed each other so.
Popular Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
kaan of the rrankI

More than half the persons who are
killed on the railways each year are
trespassers who walk on the tracks.
In ten years 5O,7OS such trespassers
have been killed and 54,1S3 injured.
Laws prescribing safety appliances
for the protection Of persons engaged
In hazardous occupations are on the
books In all the states. There are
also laws forbidding trespassers npon
iailroad rights Of way. People who
walk upon railroad tracks simply
tempt providence. Leslie's.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
The ESEEITI!Is NATIONAL gAVK,
GREENVILLE,OHIO.

GREENVILLE, ,OBIO.
Has the largest Capital surplus and
RespOh sibIIity of any Bank in DarKe
County. Is regularly examined un-
der GOVeFnmen mt supervision.
Capital OF the s3anIS.is 100000
shareholders Liability il 100000
Surplus of Bank is 10000
Total Responsibility S3sO.OO
All OF which Is guarantee of absO-
lutte protection to it's deDOsitOrs.
We invite your business, which
shall have our best attention.
Money In shape of drafts issued
available all over the world.
JUNE lyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30

We will pay $5
cash to. any per-
son whOwillg get
Fifteen. yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year In county,
and $1.15 out
side the county.
For further in
formation, SAM
pies, etc., write
or call at this
office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
MILLIONAIRE AF TER
JOHNSON FLYNN BOUT
Fastener Who Won 500, 900
on Football Game Offers
That Sum for Fight.
BY lnlerna licnal News Service.

by InteIna Licnal News Service,
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 2l--Jaci;
johnson has been offered $4,000 10 fght
Jim Flynn or Al Palzer near this city
July 4. and II is proposed to spend $780,
600 on the hght,
The proposition has pecn made Ia the
heavyweight champion by HaImcr Bron-
son. and he has asked Police Chief
toUles for permission TO stage the bout
IN the arena at Lighthouse Point where
the Connecticut mines play Sunday base
ball
The chief has given several permits FOR
hEnts curing the winter, bUt none for
ihe outdoor season, lie mas promised
20 consider the matter. Meanwhile Bron-
sYn Is waiting 70 hear from Johnson,
Bronson said tonight.
II am sure that 7 can "a, .-,, two of
The three boxers IN ease the chief gives
permission for the hEht. I have sounded
the managers OF the men and thev arc
aNorsole. 5lthopsh no definite contract
business has becn done. FLYNN 7-Ill como
for $4,000 ard PaizsY for $4,000 Nh offer
20 Johnson Will ne $40 rhI iea,inc SIS oo6
for t1e expenses % the affair. I Will
post oeTtiaed check for $50. .0oU with anv
newspaprr az guarantee Of good faith.
Matt Darkin OF San Francisco Is Inter
ested IN the proposition with BRONSON
lie nas agreed 10 advance half The morey
needed 70 stage the exhibition Bro- son
rs presiaeni Of the Edgsvood A,hIct!c
cluh s1d has held .eversl boxing bouts
prominent IN turf circles lie r,u,
oCut. Wv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
HAWTHORN WINS HIS
FOUR RACES STRAIGHT
Best TWo-Year-Old at Juarez
Again Demonstrates His
Real Class.
JOCKEY ROSEN IN BAD
Rider Set Down by Stewards
for Fifteen Days for
Rough Riding.
JOCKEY ROSEN IN BAD

JUAREZ Mex. Ian. al.-A crowd Of
5000 persons. the largest SUNDAY crowd
,Gst ever has attended the races at Jua-
reE. witnessed some fine racing TODAY
I'he feature OF the card was the brill
liant performance OF tho two o-ysar old
Hawthorn He carried 197 pounds. and
won css>d up. making Il four straight
victories for the meeting. He IS mi-
doubtedIy the best roun<sler shown this
wear
PRIDE OF Lismore made a show OF his
hed IN the handicap at six furlongs.
winning hy ten lengths. Jockey Rosen
was set down for fifteen days for rough
riding. Summaries:
First Rsce-Two; year -olds. three and
> half furlongs: Hawthorn. l2I {Moles-
WORTH ] 10 2, won. Pat Cannon. l05
Callahan o 70 I, second: King Stall
wvert. los fMnrrayp. 20 /, third. Time.
the Turf and Oldsmobilc also ran. King
staIwart and Queen OF the Turf cou
pled.
Second Racc-selilng. 3-yoar-olds and
up, six furlongs: Marie HYDE, los tEo-
Teh, : 10 !. won: Frank c. Hogan. iis
tSrossl. TO !. second: Signor. loJ Gar
teri. 80 10 !. third. Time 1l2 As. Wa
ner. I~slaui. Gelico and Medding Han
nah also ran.
Third Race Selling 3-year-olds and
un. mile and ono eighth: virginia Lind.
t'o if-llt > 10 !. Won. bl' OF
Fortune. loo Carter. 70 J. second:
Nhidden. 10 tFrachi. 10 5. third. Time
80 2-5. Sir Angus Rsrney OIddcld
Rs mnant and Judith PAGE also ran.
Fourth Rarc-fiaudirap S-year-olds
and M. SIX furlorEs: Price Of Lismore.
10 bsnuJl. 20 . won: Iniur,, t15
uIrossi. TO .. second: Meadow. u,
tMoiesScrtnl. 10 l. third. Time, lI2.
Arasee and Uncle Ben also ran.
ntfth Race-Selllns. t-yesr-o -ods and up.
mile and a quarter: Wolfer,on lo5
lGroEsl. 20 =. won: Azo. i07 (TapiinJ
. 10 :. second: The Monk. i02 ,eeldenl
= 10 J. third. Time 206 20 Juan
sugar Lump and Lithoecne also ran
sixth RscN-Selling. 3-voar-olds and
NJ. one Dilc: Henry Wgihank i05
'MolcsSoTin). 10 .. Won: Ymlr a5 Car
ieIp. to > second: Crossoyer. los tpcn-
NY. 10 |. third. Time. l:3S As Rob
cri and Duo also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PASSES NUMEROUS
b. International News Service

b. international News service
NEW YORK, Jan. GA number %.
unpublished official PLAYERS records Of
the 1911 Nations league season were
iesu"d tod3y by Secretary HHydler
The statistics SHOW that National league
pitchers during the past year gave a21s
b2sss on balls. The ST Louis club led
With oa2. Chicago second with So aud
Cincinnati third with 57s. BROOKLYN was
last with i25. Shccksrd o! Chicaeo led
the League. getting i7 passes IN i5s
Sames Bates and Bescner of Cincinnati
follow with 103 and lo2 rospectIyelv.
sweeney led Boston with -. EIumnel had
-. peyore 81. knabs az Wagner and
SyTne 81 each and HugEims as
There were t7os striknou,s during the
isst season. These were divided anon,
the eieht clubs as follows:
.. Brookiyn $50. -. Louis $50. Cbica q.
5l,, Cincinnati 5ai. PhiIadsirhia 5ss
Pittsoure os$, Boston 81; and New Yore
sos. Coulsou OF BROOKLYN and Bescher
oI CINCINNATI lcd in this respect vjts
20 strikeouts each. Luderus struck out
- times: Carey 30 Devore 81, schultz
os lnEerton IS and Hsusar So Those
Eno plapsd In lSo games or over and
rad Low average Of Strik.ou,s vsr.
sweeney 2s: Tinker III. MitcnelI %. L-srr1
Doyle 30 MURRAY 81. Msyer a. Enabe
So WAGNER - and Cakes 35