davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Don't Do As I Have
Done" Floretta Whaley
Warns Young Women

Il do not want TO appear TO
preach or offer my experience for
a moral in any sense. still !
want 10 say that ] would advise
girls against doing as J did. In
This case. IT worked out with
countless happiness, for which l
am thankful
"BUt il is only the exception
that proves the rule that these
experiences are utterly disas-
tTOus
Far and away the greater mum
Der Of them are miseron BILE rail-
ures.
Men may be bad or they may
honestly deceive themselves, IN
either case IT means hopeless ruin
for the girl unless she be strong
and let no one boast of strength
-FLORETTA WHALEY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Turkey Hen Lives AZ
Days Without Water
Cyclone Imprisoned Fowl More Than
Month Sgo-5lrd Leaps 5lithely
Out When Set Free.

CARBONDALE, ILL. June 1.-The
cyclone which passed through this
section late in April played a queer
prank. which was discovered by Mr..
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Hardin, four miles
southeast Of Carbondale Their home,
small building. was stripped OF it's
framework. but the stills were left
intact This part had been lifted
from its foundation. carried so
yards and dropped. Upon clearing
away the ruins workmen raised It,
and a turkey hen hoped out. It
had been Imprisoned AZ days with
out food or water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

mingled love and sorrow II the par
,y7f himself haudicap his offspring in
the race Of Iife2
Warns Other Girls.
"r do not want TO appear 10 preach
.-.......,...-. cor ID. moral in
OF o''' Li'
any sense. Stll- want 10 say 'll'-l
/ would advise girls against doing as
7 5gs In this case 10 ygorFser out with
-,,,,v+1ass rsDrf-aea f4f- which I am
+bsrLsrf Rrt o. lis only the sxccp-
80 tL.,f r-C,-as frs ruia that these
-,-,,,-is,,-.s ,.-. .r,--s--,,. sf-astrous Far
- .yr9y- no greater. number are
r,1tssrerra- fqflure-
M, NV. r,., had ..r. tF-a,- may hon
,s+f,- Fc-af,-s themselves III either
case fl means Horeless ruin for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

( the big things i'm my life prayed
for them during these six years.
asked also for grace to do the staple,
the little things the things that
ought 10 seem easy, but which some
how often fail of performance, and
was content, having a firm faith
that all would finally be we'll
Il asked. I say, that I might do my
housework. have daily bread Tor nay
children, and do something for some
body else. If only 10 speak kind
word 90 a neighbor or smile at "a
child playing i'm the street for these
little things I know, are pleasing 10
God
Believes Providence Aided.
And I stil pray for assistance 10
do the daily round Of duties that they
may not be irritating concerns. but
rather a means of growth, and ]
trust a good Providence cares for
the other things over which / have
no control
Il do believe that Providence cared
for MS. I'm an our trouble we have
never felt the pinch Of hunger At
one time Jerry had 90 pawn his last
ring, but he got work Immediately
Iiterward.
Jerry went to work AS "a mechanic,
ar uncertain employment at best, but
we have always been better off than
most people engaged I'm the same sort
of work.
Employers Of labor who found us
out often went out off their way 10
give work t1 Jerry because they
thought he needed ft which, Of
course, we did.
Turns 20 Writing Verse.
In those foEgy days u san Fran
cisco il was q struggle at times 20
keep out the spiritual fog Long AZ
terward, when IL was hard To- see the
light amid enCirCliUE gloom. ] had
recourse 20 some verses, slight
enough i'm themselves. but q valuable
eNpeGient FOR me because associated
with a fine burst of sunshine and a
turn in fortune after / had done
them. I called them "A FogEy
Morn"
The little goddess of the morn.
With tear drops in her eyes,
Is gazing down upon the earth,
With gentle breath she signs.
For she had quarreled with the sun.
And he has gone away
She hcsItatcs, now Will she cry,
or cali him back 20 play2
Il took great comfort in commit
ting some " my thoughts 10 writing.
Tt clarified and reduced them to
deEulLouess. The little notebook ]
filled in this way are among my dear
est treasures Tn looking through
them I find this PRAYER that ! made
then and which expresses my aspira-
lions now
Lord narr. r-a fr a4 THy will this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Through Her Years as 0utcast,
She Has Constantly Struggled
to Make Neighbors Happy,

NEW YORK, June 14.-Floretta
Whaley, at last a wife and mother in
the eyes Of the world whose conven-
tions she and Jere Knode Cooke, the
unfro,k ed rector Of Hampstead, L. l.,
have defed for six years because
there was no other way for them to
unite their Iives-tells to-day FOR the
first time the inner story Of her life
since her elopement with Cooke from
her grandmother's home in 1907.
It is not a story OF dates, incidents,
itineraries and facts. Those are ia
miliGr to the world already. II is a
story OF motives, beliefs, convictions,
hopes, of disappointments. consola-
tons. compromises and adjustments.
II is a mental and spiritual history
If the experience which revolution
lied her own life and the life Of the
man who forsook everything for her,
Defends Her Action.
Here is Floretta whaleys defense
Of her life in her own words;
When ! was invited 10 say some
thing. in view OF the fact that the
big things Of my life. for which
have constantly prayed, have been
realized, I hesitated 10 accept dread
ing lest I swell the misunlerstand-
ing regarding myself of which ] have
known bitter proof But woe is me
If I do not accept the opportunity TO
saw what truth IL has been given me
10 see: for no one can live unto him
self or escape responsibility for his
actions. And so brayely as possible
] will do what I can for truths sake,
trusting a higher power 70 work
things out and set me right before
the world IL that be Gods viii.
q have been asked whether I now
feel justified in doing as l did; wheth-
er 7 am com peusated by the love or
my boys and OF their father for the
sufferings undergone and the sacr1-
fees made
The only way that I can answer
that Is TO say that I am perfectly
happy in loving and being loved by
them Ny attitude is not that Of jus
tifying' that might be misconceived
as pride or stUbbOrness, but ] can
truly say that in ministeriug TO my
loved ones and TO such friends and
neighbOrs as have been granted me /
am conscious OF pleasing God as well
as myself I am not at all tempted
% refer to my sacrifices There IS
selhshness implied in the word which
I dislike
Aversion Easy To Bear.
"Suffering-yes. we have experience
ed that, and I desire TO say as little
about that as possible, although
something must be said OF it. consid-
eTiug the purpose with which this Is
written. The aversion Of people Is
easy to bear compared with some
things. In fact. although we have
been put 20 Inconvenience and annoy
auCe by the necessity OF moving a
number Of times. the pointed a-ten-
lions Of this sort have not been SO
great as might be expected.
The very love We bear our chill
rren brings suffering which IS much
5----er and which every mother and
'a ~ win guder-, and Every wo-u-
owes IHr f.en.es- child best Tor H
lr.Eg child rho sacred flame iu-
creases, a4d what can express the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

At Last Wife of UnrOcked Rector, Warns Girls TO AU0id
HerPath Though She Says Hos Brought Her Happiness

" 1 $ % H 6 % @ p aaS ] S9 g
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
RESULTS At HAMILTON.

FIRST RACE-Maple Leaf purse. $50:
two year-o foalea In Canada; I'VE
furiongs. -,Bee Hive, 1l6 Or. Watts). 1 TO
and out. won: slipper Day. I0S III.
simpson,. . to I. Z to 10 and to I. sec
ond: Nielsen. ll3 IF. Meyer. 10 to /,
to 8 and I TO 4. third. Time. 1.0i 2-6
Sandy. Lady Isle and Amphion also -an.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; two-year-
olds: selling: Ave furionss. -Requiram.
los (Montour). 8 to 2. 7 to 6 and to 8.
won; Diamond Cluster. % IN. Buxton).
20 to I. 7 to 1 and to Q. second; Birka.
10 &C. 0ross). II to 10. 0 to % and 10 to
s. third. Time. 1.Ol 3-5. Collector.
Wanita, Michael John and Scarlet Let
ter also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; four-year-
olds and upward; selling: one and one
sixteenth miles.-Grif. IO7 Il. Deronde).
to /. 6 to s and 8 to 6. first; My Fellow.
8. second; Dynamie. l07 u, Montour).
to l. s to . and to 8. third. Time
i.ts SIS. Black Branch. Annie Sellers,
McCreary. Judge Monck. Lord Elam
Love Day. WIN. Pitt. Chester Krum
and J. II. Ibughton also ran.
FOURTH RAG Il Maiden steepls
Chase; 800 added: -year-olds and
upward; about two miles.-Morpeth. Is:
wv. Gates), Is to 8. even and out, first
Irene Gemmel, 1S q. Dupee). . to I.
to Q and out. second; Lena. las III
! HiEgins), 8 to I. 8 to 8 and out, third
| TimsA.23 3-6. Old Salt, Onapping fell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27

aid struck out. Mann also struck out.
No runs.
Meanwhile made a nne running catch
Of Murray's fly back Of short. Connolly
ran back 70 the fence and. while leaning
against II caught Meyers drive that
looked like n home run. Snodgrass lined
out to James. No Runs
EIGHTH INNING - Seymour batted
for Whaling ind lined a single to centre.
Collins ran tho bases for him. Merkle
got Jamcs's grounder and threw to
Fletcher. forcing out Collins. Maran-
vile lined a single over short. advanc-
ing James 10 sodnce. Myers bounced
drive on Shafer's wrist filling the
bases. Doyle stopped Connelly's ground
or. touched Myers on the line and threw
to Merkle. doubling Connolly at first,
No Runs. Two Left.
arden went In to catch for Boston.
Tesreau was out. Maranville to Myers.
Burnss grounder took n nasty bound
past Meanwhile and II went for single.
Burma died stealing. Rariden to Maran.
Vile. Shafer lifted a high fly TO Mann.
No Runs.
N II INNING-Smith filed out to
Burns. Titus lined out to Snodgrass
Mcdonald tned to Gletcher No Runs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
RESULTS AT LAT0NlA.

FIRST RAcE-For maiden two-year-
olds; purse $500; Ave furlongs.-Pen-
atty, 112 Goftus), first; Lambs Tail.
liz (Steele), second; Father Riley. liz
(NicoD. third. Time. l.0l 3-b. Durin.
shepherdess, Bushy Head. Abednego.
Naograne. Elandro. Banjo Jim also
ran. Two-doliar mutueis paid: PEN
atty. straight. Sa7o; place. $3.50; show.
$500; Lambs Tail, place. $500: show.
34.a0; Father Riley. show. $3.50.
SECOND RACE-For three-year-oids
and upward; purse 5000; six furlongs.-
Ethslda. los (Steele), won;' Nello. 10I
(Teahan), second; Clyde T.. 1OS (Taplin),
third. Time. III Guide Post. Rio
Brasos. Billy Barnes. Farmer Joe
Scary Williams. Cedarbrook and Gold
Of Ophir also ran. 81 mutuels paid
Ethelda, straight $50. place $50. show
$3.50; Nello. place $40. show $3.50; Clyde
7. shaW NA -. .-....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
B|DD[E AND JOHNSON
LOSE TENNIS MATCHES
IN ENGLISH TOURNEY
Mclaughlin Only American
Left to Fight His Way
to Final Round.

WIMBLEDON. June N.-Ths Arst
break In the ranks Of the victorious
quartet Of American players In the
Hasiish lawn tennis championship
tournament occurred this afternoon
when the Philadslphian. Craig Biddls.
went down before w. Ingram. one OF
the younger Representatives Of the Brit.
ish talent The victory was . surpr1s-
ingiy easy one. the score being e-s. GO.
Ia 81 Ingram was model Of steadl-
ness in placing. while the Americans
strokes lacked their wontsd power.
In the next singles match Hope
Crisp. Captain Of the Cambridge Unit
vsrsity team. beat r. b. Powell. Cap
tain Of the Canadian Davis Cup team.
by three straight sets. 60. rs. ga.
Oscar krsutser. one Of the crack
players Of the German Davis Cup team.
beat A. W. Gore. former English cham
Stoa. BY three ssts 70 one. the score
belag ~ - GA - ~
Wallace r. Johnson Of ''1biiadslphiA
quickly followed biS .eompstrlot Into
retirement. being Beaten by the Eng
lish yIsys~. n Watson. by three sets
- oss. the score being So. s-s.
81 {"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
FIRST GAME.
(spciAl 70 The E,soins waad.D


BOSTON. Mass.. June N.-Followlng a
days rest the Red Sox anf Highlanders
went TO the mat for doubls header this
afternoon. The Highlanders are 3ubilant
over having won the frst Of the series
with Joe Wood as the pitcher.
Manager Chance had Heating gnoomed
for to-day's game. Mcconnell might be
the selection for the tail end of the
double header to-day.
Although tho sox loafed yesterday
they walked into the hrst division in the
league standing as q result Of other
games played.
FIRST INNING-.Danieis got q life
on Engels tumble Of Gardnsrs throw.
Daniels stole second and went to third
on Carrigan's low throw. Lewis muffed
VOTERS ny. Daniels scoring and VOL
ter going to second. Cree out. Ball tc
EnGei. Wolter going to third. Sweeney
hit TO Bali and Wolter was run down
between third and homo. Bail to Car
saSaa to 0AkAp1r 10 1sA HAknau aat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
H|GHLANDERS.
Continued from First Pas&l

dent. one Of the Red sox best slab
men. Heating was roughly handled by
the champions In the frst game.
FNRST INNING - Daniels flied to
Speaker. woiter grounded out to Engie.
unassisted. and Cree flied to Ball. No
Runs.
Cooper was thrown out at FIRST by
Peckinpaugh. Yerkes doubled over
Cree's head. Speaker drew base on
balls. Lewis popped up a ny to Hart
zell. Gardner was thrown out at first
by Midkin. No Runs.
SECOND INNNrNG-Sweeney out. Bal!
to Engle. Ball made a wonderful one
handed stop Of Hartseli's grounder past
second and threw the runner out at
first. PckinpauEh flied 10 Ball. No
Runs.
Engie was called out on strikes.
Gardner tried TO get away with bunt.
but was thrown out at nrst by Fisher.
Nhnnamaker singled TO right and
Daniels fumbled. then made fine
throw and apparently had Nunnamaker
out at second. but Hart declared him
safe. Bedient was thrown out at first
by Midkif. No Runs.
THIRD INNING. Borton was first
out. Ball to Ensle. Midlsiff was retired
by the same route. Ball ma.-lng q great
play. Fisher struck out. NO RUNS.
Midkin fumbled Hooper's grounder and
the runner was safe. He went to second
on Yerke's sacrifice, Fisher to Midkin.
who covered first. Hooper went to thinl
on s. eaker's out. Midkiff to Borton. and
scored on Lewiss single through the box
Lewis was out on an attempt to steal
second. sweeney to Midkiff. One Run.
FOURTH INNING-Daniels was called
out on strikes. wolter drew . base
on balls and went to second on Cree'a
out by Engle unassisted. Sweeney WA
third out. Yerkes to Engle. No Runs
One Left.
Gardner singled to right. Engle sac.
rinced, Hartzeli to Midkir. Ball wal
thrown out At first by Fisher. Nunna'
maker flied 10 Borton. No Runs One
Left
FIFTH INNING-Hartzel was the vic.
tim of Gardner and Engie. Peckinpaugf
singled to right. being the first hit made
by the Highlanders In the game Bor'
| tOu utcu uttp lcIt.
hot bounder was DETECTED to right felt
by Bedlent and went for a single. Peck
lnpaugh went to third, but Midkiff. VIII,
had taken some ground of first has,
was caught by a quick throw OF Hooper
to Engle. No Runs.
Bedient famed. Hooper fled to Vol
ter. Yerkes was third on fly TO sam,
player. No Runs.
SIXTH INNING,-Fisher flied 4
Ball. Daniels singled to centre AM
went tp second on VOTERS out a
nrst. erkes TO Engle. Cree singled t.
right and Daniels scored. Sweene.
singled to centre and Cree scored from
second where he had gone on tn
throw to the plate to get Daniels
Sweeney went to second on Speaker
luckless throw to the plate to get Cree
Hartzell declared out to Engle. Tw
Runs. One Left.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
JOHNSON TO FIGHT
AGAIN IN RUSSIA.
in front. o'Bear never had : -
FOURTH RACE.

FOURTH RACE. "a.
The Montauk Selling Plate; 4{0cs
year-olds and upward: seliinS:. 1l11tQ<
one mile.-Footlishts. 1ib (woifeh
I. to and out, first; HenpecR,
CFordD. 4 to . and out. ssc1nds GA
Matlock. III (McFadden), 20 to1. %.t44
and out. third. No time laken. johnny
and New star also ran.
The Montauk Selling Plate was
scratched down to FIVE starters. wtto
Henpeck a hot choice and Footiigf}(D
ridden by Wolfe. an equally hot second
choice. Footlishts got away ~ingfA1
and was never caught. Henpeck. away
badly. soon ran up into second piacM
but could never get Footights. W.
won by Ave lengths. Captain Natl6oe
beat Johnny for third money.
FIFTH RACE. ~'a
Hampstead Selling Handicap stser!b-
chase; four-year-olds and upward; sbout
two miies.-Ei Bart. AZ Cieider), = Z, )
! and out. first: Simon Dale. 11 (Ciark).
sto and out. second; O'Connor. ~
| (Mr. JosephthaD. s to 1 and out. third.
No time taken. Only three starters.
Three went In the Hampstead 6ea1-
ing Handicap and the favorite. ~ Baft
won from Simon Dale in the drive ~
the fiat. 1t was a two-horse race ~
the way. first one leading and thaf
the other. ff- NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
WISCONSIN SENATE PASSES.
BILL tEGAllZlNC D0xllR

MADISON. Wis, June N-8en1pg
clubs. operated under State law. are
'scheduied for Wisconsin. ~ . votSof
= to 10 the ;Hedding dill. iesayising Oh
round bouts in manner similar 20 ~
way they are regulated in New YosE.
was passed by the Senate last niUAt
and may come up for concurrence n
the House to-day. The only ansndmsas
was the insertion Of . clause prohtbit.
ing the sale Of liquor In the eajlAinG
where the bouts are hsld. go,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
Sailor" Smith Expects to
Knock Out "Soldier" Rodel IN
Bout at the Garden Tonight


o'A1 ,s III. n z S:.I rVvs s,i sss''' 0"
vHo6E two battis-scarrsd vstsrsn~
0unboat Smith and George
Rodsl. meet tonight at Madison
Square Garden and II there isn't . two.
handed. two-sided, double bsrreled BON.
Sardment by mortar. siege gun ana
Dom-pom-why. then oil the prophets
viii Be giving aiibis In the morning.
The rivalry between 0unboat Smith
Gnd Rodel 10 added to BY the fact thas
originally they were Identified with two
distinctly different brands Of wsrtcss.
Hodel, at an age when most boys arr
1oer soldier. lighting against over.
vhslming odds in his native South
Africa. His daily amusement. when
not too busy skipping over the velde
was trying to cop British soldiers from
certain inaccessible kopjes. During hie
Agnting time he fired . few thousand
rounds Of ammunition. and although
hs's silent on that question. no doubt
~ managed to hit . bu'iseys once -
Q while.
when the Boer war was over. RodsI.
The British amusement Of nst fighting.
0seing no further chance OF pot-shotting
DugiishmeV ne went 10 England and
bekan ngh(ing In the ring. He bsat .
bunch Of heavyweights, lost TO Bonn
harder Wells. and. anxious to learn the
game where Il 10 played best came 10
America. Since reaching New York
Rodei has shown n really remarkable
willingness to hght ANYBODY. He
Wise he wouldn't be rningling with Gun.
hat Amith t0.0iGht
Smith doesn't think much Of foot
soldiers. He's marine himself. HIS
Father 10 stili IN the U. =. Navy. and
0unhoat hes served out one term Of
Enlistment He didn't get . chance to
see 9unhghtinG. like the Boer. but aid
knock out a number Of Uncle Sans
Neot hstic performers. afioat and ashore.
When his time was up ounboat went
after the heavyweight championship
vell.sstablishsd title yet. but he 10 put
ting Q few thousand iron me-. In the
baaal His record 10 20 GOOD that he ID
8eae}aiiy retarded 20. day ~ the kinG
Of the hopes" The rest of them.
Nodsl excepted. aren't bubbiing over
With eagerness TO test 0unboars hit
t1ng power.
0MrTH 10 favorits to-night IT'S In.
-. puuSiDio 10 uSuro man Win MI
record and his waliop In any other
way. He had the best OF the former
Aght With Rodsi. although Rodei made
. surprisingly GOOD hnish. He has
clipped . slumber punch over on Bonn
bardisr Wells. Fred Mckay. Jim stew.
art. Jim Savage and few others In q
couple Of rounds or 20. and has done Il
In me most impressive way possible. II
fact after seeing one Of his X. o. per
formances IFS hard to understand how
anyone can stand up to him. He 10 COO
anA deliberate until he gets his opening
and then no throws all the bottied-ul
energy Of . months training into on,
wallop. Three men. willard. Moran An,
Hodei. have weathered his attacks. tn
former tive for twenty rounds. Thi
proves that II IL possible. although l
deesn't look possible.
One thing that guaranteed Q good con
/. lest tonight ID that Rodei thinks he col
beat Smith and Smith thinks he cal
bat Rodel. Rodea. being accustomc
- bullets. doesn't fear hsts. Smit
takes Il fas . matter OF course that tn
ether fellow 10 going to drop.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
GIANTS.
CONTINUED from First Pags.)


himself - CONFIDENT OF Demoefatic
landslide Jsns brother by ths way !"
running Tor Snsr'n ON tns 5eSu'sr
uoket out Arkanses- way.
Bill James. the longest pitcher ahoat
nsxt TO the lnperator. assayed the
twiriing for the cultured Braves.
FIRST MISUNDERSTANDING beat
out an inheld hit and went to second
on Myerss sacrifice. Shafer to Merkle.
Fletcher threw out Connolly after stop
ping . hard groundar, Meanwhile 60
ing TO third. but Sweeney struck out.
No runs. One Left. t.
Burns opened with a clean single
into centre and stole second Shafer
was out ON q srounder. Smith TO Myers.
Burns going to third. Fletcher poksd
Q single over second an' Burns scored.
Doyle bounced a single on Jamss's
wrist. advancing Fletcher to second.
Merkle apiashed IN front Of the plate
and Whaling threw him out at nrst,
the other runners advancing a base.
Murray lined out to Mann In deep
centre. One Run. One Left.
SECOND INNlNC3-Tltus slammed a
drive against the loft field vail for two
bases. Mcdonald beat out bunt down
the third base line. Titus going to third.
Mann got a base On balls, Milling the
bases, with none out. Doyle made a
| wonderful running catch of WhaiinR's
pop ny back Of frst. but Titus scored
ON the catch. Doyle threw to Fletcher.
who relayed the bal, 70 shafer. who
| caught Mcdonald at third for . pretty
double play. James forced out Mann,
Shafer to Doyle. One Run. One Left.
Meyers slammed 4 hot single past
third. Snodsrass hit into double play.
Aiarsnvilie getting his grounder, touch
ing second and throwing to FIRST. Tes.
reau died on . grounder to Smith. No
Runa
THIRD INNING-Maranville fouied
out to Meyers. Myers popped to Doyle
Connolly struck out. No Rurs.
Burns lifted q high foul ny to whal.
Ing smith and Myers retired Sha fer
Mcdonald made a quick aasist OF
Fieschers bunt and threw him out al
Inrst. No Runs.
FOURTH INNING - Tesreau 20
Smiths hunt and threw him out a
first Titus struck out. MoDonait
cracked 4 clean single over second. Nc
Donald stole second, Msyers's throw DO
ing hiah. Shaf0r made . neat stop ant
threw Mann out 1t first. No Runs. On,
Left.
} Doyle slapped vicious liner pas