davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
Mrs. George AdaYs Hostess to EN-


broidery ClubA.--
Mrs. George Adams called the men,
bers of the Embroidery Club into an
enjoyable and profitable session on
Tuesday afternoon at her lovely cot
tage home. The entertainment was
marked by charming informality.
The pleasant hours were devoted by
the guests to the beautiful work
brought by them, for this congenial
company of charming matrons devote
much time to the requirement of latest
stitches in embroidery and other fine
needlework.
During the afternoon the resignation
of Mrs. w. d. Cooper was put before
the club, the members expressing re-
greet at losing this most valued men,
Der. The resignation was accepted and
Mrs. S. H. Dunlap was elected to men,
bership in her stead.
At the conclusion of the afternoons
pleasures Mrs. Adams served deviled
crabs, potato chips, cheese sticks,
sandwiches, olives, crackers and choc-
olate with whipped cream. This proved
to be one of the greatest treats of the
afternoon for the guests.
Those who were so fortunate as to
be included in the list of guests were
Mesdames A. w. Wilkerson, w. G..
Taliaferro, Howard Cavitt, E. ]. Foun-
tain, S. C. Williams, Fred Taylor, T.
R. Bate, and Mrs. Adams, Miss Ethel
Cavitt, Miss Elizabeth Wipprecht.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
Robinson.James-

Robnson-James-
A nuptial event of interest and i'm
pressive in it's solemnization was the
marriage of Miss Ruby James of this
city and Mr.. H. G. Robinson, Jr., OF
Houston, which took place at the First
Methodist Church in Houston last
Monday afternoon at o'clock. The
announcement came as surprise to
relatives and friends, the bride not
expecting to marry until spring. She
went to Houston last week on a visit
to friends and was persuaded by Mr..
Robinson to be married at once. After
getting the consent of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. James, the
two young people were married on
the date stated.
In the quiet church wedding with
only relatives and close friends pres
ent, the pretty ceremony lost nothing
of that sweet sacredness which hovers
like a benediction around the marriage
altar. A courtship of several years
was thus happily eliminated, and the
happiness of loving hearts realized,
The marriage ritual was solemnly and
impressively pronounced by Rev. Pack.
ard and the VOWS were sealed with
the marriage ring. The bride never
looked prettier than she did at this
time in a dress of grey with hat,
shoes and gloves to match. She car
ried bouquet of violets.
From Bryan friends congratulations
numerous and hearty go out to Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson, and wishes for the
best that life holds will follow them.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 7. James, and is esteemed
and loved by all who know her, as she
possesses many lovely traits of char
acter. The groom needs no introduc.
ton to Bryan people, as he was born
and reared here. He is son of Mr.
H. c. Robinson and is now living in
Houston. He is a very popular young
man and has large circle of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are at pres
ent at home to their friends at Ills
Polk Avenue, Houston.
Those attending the marriage from
Bryan were Miss Corinne James, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed lDerden, Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Evans and Mrs. V. B. Hudson
Complimentary to Misses Erwin anc
Heard
Mr.. Ed Saunders gave a beautiful
and informal dance Wednesday even
ing complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs
Roger Astin's guests, Miss Laura
Heard and Miss Margaret Erwin Of
Mckinney These pleasant young la
dies have during their visit here been
honorees at number of small infor
NAL affairs, but none have been any
more enjoyable than this delightful
courtesy.
A program of twenty numbers ant
several extras was danced to the tune
of inspiring music rendered by the
Harris orchestra. During intermissior
oyster loaves were enjoyed by the
gay assemblage.
The evening passed with round o.
pleasure and social enjoyment, and the
; guests many times assured their gen
ial host of the most delightful time
spent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
Courtesy to Mrs. George r. Branch

Courtesy to Mrs. George r. Branch.
The members of the Bachelor Girls
Club remember most delightfully."- the
afternoon spent Friday with Mrs. AL
bert j. Buchanan, when she assumed
the role o. hostess in courtesy to her
daughter, Mrs. George R. Branch Of
Houston, whose Homecoming visits
are looked forward to with pleasure
by host of loving friends, The hos
FATALITIES of this home are always
royal, but this pretty party was espe-
cially charming and enjoyable.
The rooms were lovely with an ar
tistic arrangement of handsome ferns
and cut flowers. Pink was the domi-
nant color note in the floral adorn-
ment OF the library and reception hall,
where pink geraniums and many pink
candles in glittering candlesticks cast
a rosy glow over the party of happy
girl friends called together. The din
ing room was adorned with scarlet
geraniums and ferns, and in this room
red candles in candelabra of silver and
brass gave added brilliancy and beauty
to the scene The highly polished table
was overlaid with handsome Cluny
cloth. upon which was the center
piece, gorgeous growing plant OF red
geraniunls. Cut glass dishes Of salted
nuts. and candles shaded with red rose
shades surrounded the centerpiece,
the electrolier above being twined
with plumosa fern and bowed with
red satin ribbon.
The reception hall was lovely with
an arrangement of palms and ferns,
and it was here the guests received a
gracious and cordial welcome from the
hostess.
IN the library the honoree, Mrs.
Branch, met her friends most cordial
ly. and with her in line were Miss
Frances Chance, Miss Mary Ross Par
ker, Miss Cora Garth, Miss Allie Con-
way, Miss Blanche Buchanan, Mrs.
Jack Gordon, Mrs. Hendrix Conway
and Mrs. George w. Smith, Jr.
On a prettily arranged table in this
room was placed memory book, and
here Miss Ray Conway presided, each
guest writing on its pretty pages her
name and good wishes for "Gussie,"
the beloved honoree of the hour.
Heart-shaped score cards for the
popular game of hearts were dis
tributed, and six tables of players en-
ioyed a most delightful round Of pro-
gressions. Miss Cora Garth was sue
cessful in winning the prize, a piece
Of cut glass.
A delicious salad course, with hot
coffee, was served on the game tables,
and as the merry chatting went gaily
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25

Miss Cora Garth will be hostess to
the Bachelor Girls Club on Wednes-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Willis OF Waco,
who have been pleasant guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Waldrop for the past
week, have been honorees at several
informal dinners.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
Miss Mawhinney Hostess to Bachelor
Girls

Girls
One of the most pleasing hospital.
tiles of the week occurred Wednesday
afternoon when Miss Clara Mawhin-
ney entertained the Bachelor Girls
Club at the lovely home of Rev. and
Mrs. Glenn Finn. Although the skies
without were decidedly gray and dis
NAL, the interior of this pleasant home
presented a scene of beauty and cor
dial hospitality and the weather was
forgotten in the enjoyment within.
The color plan of arrangement was in
yellow. The rooms were tastefully dec
GRATED with profusion of yellow bios
SONS, the pretty flowers being taste
fully arranged in vases on the tables
and mantels. The shades were drawn,
excluding the daylight. Brass and crys-
tai candlesticks bowed with yellow
maline held yellow tapers which, to-
gether with electric bulbs, shed soft
light over the surroundings.
Hearts" was the mode of diversion
and the players, anticipating delight
full game, entered into the spirit of it
with much interest. A rare treat for
the congenial. guest was reading by
Miss Spear that was most beautifully
rendered and heartily enjoyed by all.
The refreshment plate was picture
within itself and showed the exquisite
taste of the hostess. On the pure
white china plates was apricot salad
on lettuce leaves, chicken salad sand
wiches tied with yellow ribbon, crack
ers, and orange ice served in orange
cups.
The informality and gracious man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
Farewell Dance

About forty couples attended the
farewell dance given at the A, and NJ.
College gymnasium Thursday night in
honor Of Joseph II. Proctor, instructor
in electrical engineering, who will
leave soon for Pittsburg, Pa, where
he has accepted a position. The dance
was given at the gymnasium by the
bachelor instructors at the college.
Mr. Proctor and Miss Ray Conway
led the grand march.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25

Mrs. R. o. Allen Compliments Mrs.
j. D. Willis
Prominent among the series of
charming Inequalities of the week
was the delightfully."- planned entertain
ment given Thursday afternoon from
3 to 6 o'clock by Mrs. R. o. Allen
when she entertained complimentary
to Mrs. ]. D. Willis of Waco, a pleas
ing matron of only few weeks who
has received warm welcome from
Bryan ladies. Mrs. Aliens entertain-
ments are distinguished by simplicity
even when most formal, and invita-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
|. S. Ross Chapter, U. D. c. Meeting.


The anniversary celebration Of Lee
and Jackson Day" was observed by
l.. S. Ross Chapter, U. d. c., on Sat
urday afternoon, January IS, at their
chapter rooms at Carnegie Hail. The
president, Mrs. w. G. Taliaferro, pre-
sided and called the meeting to order
promptly at 3 o'clock. The room was
appropriately decorated with flags and
bunting, and life-sized portraits Of
General Lee and General Jackson, and
the chapter members wore their
badges OF Confederate red and white"
in honor of the hour. A number OF
visitors were also present on this oc-
casion, making quite large and APP
preciative audience, who enjoyed the
following program:
Invocation: Rev. Glenn Finn.
Reading from Sentinel Songs" by
Father Ryan, Mrs. Albert ]. Buchanan.
Song: Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginia," Mrs. Webb Howell.
Reading: "Old Black Nanny"
(monologue), Miss Sara Allen.
Grafton: Robert e. Lee, the Per-
feet Man, the Flawless Christian" Mr..
Law Henderson.
Song: "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground Chapter and veterans.
Grafton: "Stonewall Jackson, the
Man of Battle and the Man OF Prayer.
the Napoleon of the Confederacy," Mr..
John A. Moore.
Music (selected), Miss Rosie Hart.
Reading: "Stonewall Jackson's
Way" Miss Regina Hart.
Music: "Juanita," Miss Mary Nc.
Innis.
At the conclusion of the program a
short business session was held, when
Mrs. Walter Higgs was reelected re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Albert Buch.
anan elected corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. V. B. Hudson treasurer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25

on over the coffee cups" the hostess
passed cut glass bowl filled with
bouttoniers of violets. Tucked In
among the blossoms was slip OF pa
per containing the name of some song,
which must be sung by the owner, or
someone she should select. Miss
Frances Chance luckily remembered
the greatest number Of familiar airs
and was given a generous bunch Of
violets for her muff.
This hospitality was replete through
out with that grace and charm always
present at affairs given in this home,
and more enjoyable hour has not
been spent during the past gay week
than was given the fortunate guests
who met with Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs.
Branch on yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
Notes and Personals

Mrs. l.. l.. Stevens will entertain the
members of the Embroidery Club on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25

Miss Irene Board left today for an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Tom
Sammons of Mission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
How They
Hare Hitting

The Bengals dropped n few points
I'm batting last week, making 40
swats and an average of .225. Five
regulars hit over $50, a couple GO
ing over 800.
Although headed by GrindIe, HoI-
dermnn really led the stickers with
an average of .375, getting nine hits.
Fries was next with .2s5. Neigh
bors and Keller, generally the lead
ers, slumped, as did MeMullin. HAIR
rfs and Felts did fairly well. Net
eel did not bat mt a very merry clip.
The Bengals did not hit VERY
heavily in the series with Seattle
as far as extra base hitting WAS
concerned. Fries led with avdoti
BILE and two triples. -Four doubles
and two triples were knocked dur
ing the series. Keller, Hoiderman
and Neighbors knocked the other
doubles. The leading base steaier
was Keller. who pilfered five rr1sh-
ions. McMullin and Holderrhen
were tied for second honors with b
brace each. Felts, Neighbors,s,G Grin
die and Fries each swlped one sdck.
Keller made the most runs, bring
ing across six scores. O9F
The AVERAGES:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
Former Spokane Indian Shows Speed
Hap Myers Leads In Stealing Bases

When Hap Myers, recruit first
baseman of the Boston Braves, is
in full stride, stealing bases, he
covers nine feet, something un-
usual in running.
Meyers is leading the National
league base stealers, despite a
batting average of but PA,
which means that he does not
reach lirst as often as men Ike
Bob Bescher, Han Lobert, Doyle
or Merkle of the Giants.
The average stride of Splinter
is about six feet, and even the
'lathy'' Splinter tags compar-
atively short stride. Myers is a
six-footer and is said to have the
longest legs in the league.
Myers stole lis bases iii the
Northwestern league last year.
No one expects him to duplicate
this in the National, but that
long stride gets him over consid-
cradle ground In a hurry.
A Cincinnati dopester figured
that the average base runner
takes 10 steps of seven feet in
going from base to base. while
Myers takes but 10.
Myers IL somefhing of a base
ball curiosity and his work 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
Hi1Hs eGnh#

The Pirates have proved that
they have no claim ON the title.
Here they go and buy a pitcher,
when real pirates would kidnap
one.
Nolan has confided to the press
that he bears no i'll will toward
Richie and hopes to see him
! win. Who laughed?
It is thought that Rivers may
have better chance of winning
IL it is a wet Fourth.
It takes more than a glance or
two to see Spokane on the per-
centage table.
Bring him back boy, alive or
dead.
Bob Brown, the gentleman who
put "can" in Decanniere, is likely
to regret those there hasty &C
ton yet. written SO a child
may understand.)
q. Cleveland Alexander, en-
ployed to heave the Phillies to
victory. does not want to be COM
pared with Alexander the Great.
He says Alec is now a back num-
Der and he doesn't want to be in
that class. Certainly, Grover.
Iris Speaker, is not declaiming
very loudly this season.
Mnggsy McGraw is beginning to
entertain the impression that sew
eral teams in the National league
have Giant killers on their line
up.
We were mot q bit surprised
| at the showing made by the
Tigers. Not any more. than we
would be II somebody came along
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
WILL FIGHT {
ALL RIGHT.

Yes, Frank Farmer and Joe Bonds
Will fight. Positively, undeniabIy
fight. Frank Farmer says so. Joe
Bonds arises to remark the fact il
indeed true.
This great battle will be one of
the two leading mills of July 4. The
other is between Joe Rivers and
Willie Richie. The struggle be-
tween the heavies takes place at
Eatonville in the afternoon in an
arena rooted by the sky and bound
ed by the forests, which is an ex-
tremely poetical way of putting the
prose fact that they will mill in
the open air.
Each man has thoroughly licked
the other through the newspapers
and with oratory, and each man in
tends to win the fight. Joe is not
yet back from Alaska, but is eX-
pected every minute.
What the principals think of the
battle. Can exclusive feature):
Joe Bonds: IT should worry"
Frank Farmer. 81 should care"
So there you are.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
JUGS LOVELY LITTLE LOT PROVES QUITE "LOT" OF HE
Dell Comes Back and
Hands Butch Bedford
And Tigers a Bunch

There Is one satisfied person in
Seattle today. This Is none other
than Weiser Dell, who received an
ignominous beating at the hands
of the Bengals Monday, but who
came back yesterday and won the
first struggle the Tilikums have
taken this week, holding the Cats
to three hits.
Hats off to Weiser.
Also, hats off to the short fence
encircling the diminutive pasture
controlled and operated by d.
Divinus Dugdale. Said fence play
ed an important role in the A to
3 drama of yesterday.
In the second inning the Tigers
tried to start something. Aided
and abetted by Weiser, who APP
peared considerably wiser after
his experience Monday, they di0.
HOlderman got on through the
medium of four outside heaIes,
and sped to the second station on
frenzied chuck. Rueil "Chick-
ened" to Shaw, and Grindle aero
planned to Killilay. Two gone, it
looked bad. Then Dell favored
his rival, Butch Bedford, with Fl ee
transportation. McMurdo stepped
into position, hooked fast one
on his bludgeon, and $1.25 worth
of leather, cork, etc., passed rap
idly over the starboard rail, tray-
cling east. Three scores.
.
The Tili6ums got 'em back in
the fourth. Hunky Shaw, who
has been playing this week like
his name was Hunay Cheese, drew
a licensed jog and committed
grand larceny of Angle B. Nil
breezed, and Lee Strait, who had
turned similar trick in the first
stanza, now kicked in with a two
pillow poke to the back yard.
counting Hunk. Cadman kindly
contributed another swat that
took him around for two laps,
Strait bounding over the rubber.
killilay was easy meat for the
undertaken, but Jackson tied
things up with slashing blow to
center. He was morgued trying
to get brace of sacks on it.
Lee Strait put the contest in the
refrigerator for the Teals. In the
sixth frame he smote right sturd-
lily and white pellet passed from
view over the garden wall. Bless
our little old fence, sang Dug. :.
The Tigers attempted to slam
Dell in the last couple of innings
but the big fellow would not
stand for it. Both Netzel and
Crum were given chances to hit
for their team mates, but failed
to open anything up.
The wonderful way Felts slam
med Dell about the lot caused the
fans to rub their eyes and marvel
greatly-not! Felts walked to the
pan four times. And each time
his bat kissed but the merry
zephyrs as the sphere plunxed in
to the big Cadman glove. Dell
stood him on his head, as it were.
Crum may be given a chance
to play in regular game today.
Joe McGinnity is also getting rest
less. Three days without work,
is irksome to the Iron Man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
Short Sport

BIZ James is getting hammer
ed rather often of late. Big Bin
may and may not stay in the
majors.
Mathewson keeps right on win
ming games. This Is one of the
best seasons Christy has had in
years.
The Young Mems Athletic club
has quite q classy card arranged
for their smoker July 1.
Eddie Foster ia once more
holding down third for the Wash
ington team. Eddie's arm Is not
Yet In very good shape, but IT
won't takeAlQng for 1t 10 become
80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
Short Sport

Walter Cdum, an outfieIder
brought out to Seattle and later
let go to Spokane, is now on the
rosters of the Tigers. Joe Cohn
used to say Crum was the best
centerfielder In the league, bar
ring Kippert. Crum batted .2S4
last year.
The Western Tri-State league
is now down to four clubs, Baker
City and La Grande having
dropped out.
Ed Hagen and Denver Ed Mar
tin will meet in a six-round go
at Centralia July 3.
Joe Bonds will soon be home
from the shores of Alaska and
getting into trim for his fight
with Frank Farmer.
Detroit made n great rally I'm
the ninth against Cleveland Tues
day and made five runs, winning
the game. And Ty Cobb was not
i'm the game, either.
Joe Jackson has been suspend
ed for quarreling with an UNI
pire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26

and handed Us million dollars.
The baseball player who is
named Popp would never have it
guessed from his name that he
was a heavy hitter,
Kaufman did not have Harris
catching him, but it only took 10
per cent to win the game, any
way.
They have a splendid climate
in Portland. Not one of the fans
are forced to get out and sprinkle
their lawns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
SMITH KNOCKED
OUT Of THE BOX

SPOKANE, June 26.-The In
dams made enough runs off Smith
in the first and second innings
yesterday to win the games Boat
man, the former University of
Washington HEAVIER, held them
down the last six innings, . Gov
ales6i had the Bees on his hip.
#4 r H d
Spokane ............. 6,r10 o
Victoria ..............0 A.
Batteries: Covaleski and Han
nah; Boatman, Smith and Shea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
PETE COMES BACK

Henry Peterson. who was
"farmed out" to Baker City in the
Western Tri-State league, has been
recalled by President Dugdale of,
Seattle. as Baker City is now de-
funct as far as baseball Is con-
cerned. What disposition viii be
made of the big fellow now is not
known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
National League

Cincinnati 10. Chicago 2.
Pittsburg 9, st. Louis 1.
Philadelphia II, Brooklyn 8.
New YORK SO, Boston IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26

come a veritable terror of the
paths to pitchers and catchers.
He uses bat of unusual lenght.
Notice 1t. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
Auto Race.
- GOSSIP

California papers are giving
columns of space to the Frisco
Los Angeles road races on July
A. The machines, 46 in all, will
take the inland course, under a
blazing hot sun, and the strain
of the race will be terrific. In
each town they will either circle
about the streets, or around the
local tracks, in order to give
everyone a view of the race. The
drivers receive their money from
subscriptions made by each of
the towns. Many professionals
refused to enter, owing to the
great Inconvenience in case of &C
cident on the lonely desert
through which they must pass.
Jimmy Welsh, with his power
full locomobile, went out to the
Montamara track yesterday and
tested out his racer. Welsh de-
clared that the course would pre-
sent sensations during the coming
races. He remarked that, with a
little "toning down" of the small
er humps, the track would be one
of the best road courses in the
country.
Although his car went out of
the Indianapolis races early in the
grind because of engine trouble.
Harry Endicott will try out the
same machine in the Montamara
races. His Nybergs-two of
them-have been overhauled. and
the daring young racer is conf
dent that he can make a real
showing at Tacoma
Frank Nichols, who will drive
the big Apperson JACK Rabbit"
for Ted Alfred of Tacoma in the
Inter-City Century, is in Seattle
overhauling his car. Nichols is
by no means an amateur. having
raced on road courses many
times. He will begin his try
out of the Montamara course as
soon as his car is tuned up.
e. e. Hewlett. the millionaire
Los Angeles attorney, whose only
hobby is auto racing, will proba-
bly, come OF Tacoma to witness
the demonstration of his two
Flats. Hewlett is in New York,
awaiting the return of his wife
from Europe, and will probably
come direct to Tacoma. Although
the millionaire never drives his
own cars, he hires such men as
Teddy Tetzlaff to pilot for him,
and takes keen delight in every
speed event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26

watched with interest by the
fans. If the time comes that the
big fellow climbs into the 800
class as a batter, he is apt to be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26

sBatted fer Grindle In 9Th.
s@Batted for Bedford in 9Th.
Seattle ......00 $1,000 -
Tacoma .....030 1000 90 0-3
Summary: Two base hits -
Cadman, Strait. Rueli. Home runs
Strait. McMurdo. Stolen bases
Shaw, Keller. Struck out-By
Dell z, by Beiford @. Base on
balls-Off Dell 2. Hit by pitched
balI--McMurdo by Dell.