davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Dry Goods

New York, September 3.-Business in
cotton goods Is very strong. Fruit OF
the loom, A bleacbed muslins, have
been advanced to sac and no orders
will be taken for future delivery ex-
change at value. Burlaps are at the top
level of current prices. New lines of
spring laces and embroideries are be-
ing shown. Deals in dry goods are be-
ing restricted by high prices for raw
material and inability Of mills to fore-
cast repeated prices for the distant
future trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
pfs1 AAn HEALTH To MorHfR AMp CHIln.

Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has beer
used fof over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS G!
TEETHiNc, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the UMS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COL1C, and
i t!,c pest remedy for DIARRHEA. 1t is al
solutciy harmless. Be sure and ask for +" MIS-
Winslow's Soothing syrup and take no othe'
l:sd Twenty five cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
st. Louis Produce

sc. Louis. September 3.-Flour quiet
Hay firm. Iron cotton ties, s3c. BaggInr
llc. Hemp twine, Sc. Pork weak Lob,
Ding, vi 70. Lard, weak. Prime steam.
saoSae9lVsi. sae S Receipts: Flour were light.
A.Nvoo, wneat' so,oo. Corn. 1900 above
Flour, 15.0oO wheat. 1osoO; corn a ooo.
oats, 620O0. '-''Vo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, n,
Y. Members New York Cotton Ex-
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchanxe.
New York Produce Exchange. Asso.
ciatesMembers Liverpool Cotton Assoc
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
consig gnments of spot cotton for Dc.
livery. Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
A Liberal Man

From the Louisville Courier -Journe
( 1t was the brides first request for
money.
II must have some pin money, said
she.
certainly said the groom. Here is
quarter. That ought to buy five or six
papers Of pins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
SC. Louis Grain

st. Louis, September Wheat: Cash
NO. more active, 921ac; No hard, ses,
4sic; Corn: No. 2, 76e; No. white. nc.
Ua.s' ,as' no. 2 42Aq4sc; No. white, 421Ha
Corn. September. 75ssQ751c; Nav. 75Hc'
oats; september 32%c; May, 4s5sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
New York Cotton Futures

New Orleans, September 3.--Ordinary,
l3-l6c nominal good ordinary.
IL 1S-16c; strict good ordinary. IA Lilac.
low middling. IL 5-16c; strict low mid
ding, IL S-16c; middling, 12%c; strict
middling. 13 1-16c; good middlinr
1SHc; strict good middling, 137-16c:
middline fair. 137sc nominal; middlinr
fair to fair, 14Nc nominal; fair. 14Xc
nominal. Receipts. 92s; stock, 12s.57s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Kansas City Grain

Kansas city. September S-Wheat: Cash
NO. hard, SIC; No. red. SsiAc. Corn
No. mixed. 76c; No. white. 7s1hol77c
Oats. No. white 44c: No. 3 mixed 49Sa
d2lsc. Wheat: September closed. S1ssc: De-
cember. sI&c; May, 93hc. Corn: Septem-
Der, 7ec; December. 73tac; May, 75ss075lbc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Liverpool Grain

Liverpool, September 3-spot wheat
steady; No. l Manitoba rs, sd: No. 2 7s
eIsd; No. rs. 21td. Futures strong. Oc-
tooer rs, 2Ad; December Is, 21sd: March Is.
SAd. Corn, steady; American mixed. new
Kiln dried es. Cd; American mixed, old rs.
FUTURES strong; September G.a Plata) is.
2%d; october LA Plata 5s, 4sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. September 3.-Rice. pore,,
Honduras strong and active: Tanan nor,;-
nal; clean Honduras active and Janan
steady. Quote: Rough Honduras. 2'apo5
5.5oc; clean Honduras. 4AQ5hc: Japan "a.
@SAc. Receipts: Rough 1851. Sales.
Clean Honduras 5717: pockets at 1a.0o
s 3-16c ~ i7A"s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
New York Money

New York, September 3.--Call money
firmer, 21sa3 per cent. Ruling rate, 2s4
per cent; closing bid, 21s@2a4 per cent.
Time loans stronger: so days, 4@4l4 per
cent; 90 days, AZ per cent. six months,
) per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5la@6
per cent. Sterling exchange weak, s4.S5.I0
for 60 day bills and $4S2.40 for demand.
Commercial bills. A.s21s. Bar silver. 59ssc.
Mexican dollars. 46c. Government bonds
steady; railroad bonds uneven.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, September 3.-The condition
of the United States treasury at the be-
ginning of business today was: Net ball
ance in general fund, S127, SS63S7; total re-
cepts yesterday, $1,250,S60; total payments
yesterday, $1s44,672. The deficit this fiscal
year is $40. 794. .90S. against a deficit of s3,-
S09.050 last year, exclusive of Panama ca
nal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. September s.-(Special
spot cotton was quoted In Monteomery
today as follows Good middljng
Ae; strict middling, 1aNc; middling.
i2%c; strict low middlins, 12isc: low
middling, IL NC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 1Shc; compound. 115sc; dry salt
short ribs, .75c; bellies, 14.75c; ham
butts, 15.50c; Boston butts, Ice: pork loins.
17hc; spare ribs, 13c; breakfast baco7
27@2sc; smoked bacon. 17c: regular has
191zc; skinned ham. 20&c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour. $50; Tennessee flour.
s5.15, oklahoma flour. $5 pure wheat
shorts. S25; pure wheat bran, ss1; G. s.
hulls per ton. SIS; prime C. S. meal, per
ton, $32; C. S. feed meal, per ton. $50
No. / timothy hay. per ton, $50: mixed
alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton. $50;
alfalfa hay, per ton, s24; johnson grass,
per ton. s16; mixed feed. s34: oats, eoc
bu. corn, s1.02; corn meal, sl.95 per ss lb.
sack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
German Exchange

Berlin, September 3.-Exchange on Lon
don. 20 marks 3 pfennigs. Money, per
gent. Private rate of discount, 47sm53s
kper cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
London Stock

London, September 3.-Stock speculation
! was uneven. Support dwindled to almost
nothing. Wall street selling depressed
American securities.
Consols for money, 10 9-16d: consols for
the account, 73%d; Illinois Central. 112;
Louisville and Nashville, 1894 Southern
hallway, 251a Bar silver, steady, "a Sled
,smoney, 2A42ia per cent. Discount rates
short bills. 9-16G3ss per cent; three
months, 8 11-16M3A per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Creamery Products

Country butter, 20l25c; fresh creamer,
butter, 3Sc; cheese. lie; imported Swiss
cheese. sic; German brick cheese. zoe
linburger cheese, 19c; imported Roquefort
35c; Neufchatel cheese, per dozen, 45c
Pir1ento cheese, sl.S5; process butter, 30c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. per pound 13@14c; flyers, 1ap
Ia lbs. average. D921c; ducks. 13c H.:
guineas. soc; roosters, 30o; geese. 40of50c;
live turkeys. 15c; fresh eggs. case, candled.
23c; extra graded candled eggs, csc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
French Exchange

Paris. September 3.--Three per cen
rentes, SO francs, 295h centimes Exchange
on London, IS francs. 2iiR centimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Fruits and Produce

Apples. Maiden Blush, box. $3.50;
California oranges, $500 box; lines, 81 per
100; Irish potatoes, S1.10 per bushel; sweet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Coffee Market

New York, September 3.--Unfavorable
crop advices and higher cables seemed
responsible fer an improvement in the
coffee market today. Futures opened
firm at to q points up and active
months sold % to 26 above last nights s
closing during the afternoon. The final
tone was steady with last prices 17MsSc
net higher.
September S.75c; October, sSlc: Decem-
Der. 9.04c; January, 912c: March. oslo:
May, 9.43c; July. 9.53c; August 954c.
Spot steady No. I Rio, 9i4c; No. 4 Sam
tos, 12@12Ac. Mild, dull; Cordova, 13al6c
nominal.
Havre, s<@1M franc higher. Hamburg.
Il franc lower to 4 pfennig higher. Rio
1o5 rels lower at 5sx25o. Santos spots 30
ieis lower; is, 5sx50o; IS, 4sxs00 Santos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04

futures 100 reis lower. Brazilian receipts
$500 against $500 last year Jundiahy
62000 against 61,o00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Metal Market

= New York, September S--Lead quiet.
s..75. In London, e2l5 Spelter steady,
s5.s0a59o In London. a21 12s, Cd. Copper
firm; standard spot, September October,
s, Si540M1612. Electroytic, sl625. Lake,
$l650 Casting. SIG. Tin firm, spot Sep
',tember-Octcber, $43.25dl43.62 Anthony
dull. Cookson, S. 4O1S5o. Iron steady, nn-
changed. London closed copper strong,
SPOT, E72 12s, Sd. Futures R72 7s, 3D. Tin
strong; spot, e197 los. Futures, cl96 15s.
Iron, Cleveland warrants, 56s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Cnffee and Curar

Ariouckle coffee. 21-S0c. Juzanne, 23c per
o. sys. 15c; fresh eggs, case. candled, 2lc:
pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Why 1t May Fail
From Judg.


Cfvicus-Good scheme, this admin stra-
ton no-wine dinner rule at Washington.
And they'll be able TO put IL over"
Criticus-Umphl Doubt 1t. Somehow
lacks the punch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Diaz Goes to Berlin

London. September 3.-General Felix
Diax started today for Berlin. where he
intends to remain for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Naval Stores

Savannah. September 3.-Turpentlne
firm. ssmsei1c; sales, 1i12; receipts, l7s;
ahinments. IS; stocks. N,1ss Rosin firm;
sales, $40: receipts, 1871; shipments, l2Sl;
stocks. s.22s. quote: A, B. G. d, q.
ss.s5; f, So. .s5as.so; G, Fl, sS. saS. 50: l.
"a: X, s4.3O; NJ, $50; N, s0.%; W6, *o'lV'
WV, SC.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, sos,soo shares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04

Future quotptlons were as follows:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNSUOOL
LESSON

by E. o. SELLERS. Director of Even.
ing Department The Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14

AS will be readily understood, the
commission is able and willing to sell
food at very little above cost Conse-
quently the housewife on the isthmus
can buy at prices that are never above
those In the states, and that nearly
always are considerably lower
An important part of the commits
sary plant is the industrial and ex-
perimental laboratory in Cristobal.
where all the foods are tested and
many things, such as favoring ex-
tracts, are manufactured.
The commission conducts more than
a dozen hotels for white Americana,
where good meals are furnished for
80 cents each; score of mess halls
for European laborers, where a days
board costs forty cents, and about
twenty-five kitchens for West Indian
laborers, where board casts thirty
cents day. Something like million
meals are served each month in these
various establishments, for nearly ev-
cry employee OF the commission eats
at government table. 1t has been
said that no private contractor in
the world feeds his employees as well
as the Isthmian canal commission.
Very few of the men ever ate better
meals than they are getting on the
isthmus. and this Is true of the Amer
leans as well rs OF the Sraniards and
West Indians.
Nc, you cannot avoi. the use of tbs
superlatiye degree In speaking about
Colonel Wilson's coumissrry depart
ment
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14
COON ADOPTS GUINEA CHICKS

Smoke" pet coon belonging to
Franklin Sauter OF Montessin, Pa. has
adopted brood OF young guinea hens
that were Matched In the oven of Mrs.
Sauter's stove recently. Local natural
lists and woodsmen assert that this is
the only instanca on record where a
coon is known TO have overcome Its
natural instincts To kill all feathered
creatures. Several months ago Sau-
ter captured young coon that had
been pulled down and injured by the
dogs. 1t soon became domesticated
and became great pet around the
house. Sauter Is also breeder of
guinea fowl, which are prone to leave
their nests and sit in the field and
woodlands. Missing one several weeks
ago, Sauter traced her to the fields
and secured ten OF her eggs, which.
as 1t proved, were within days time
of incubation. Not having an incuba-
tor, Sauter put the eggs In the oven
of his stove, and when they were
Matched he placed the chicks In box
behind the stove. He was greatly sur
prised In the morning to find the coon
in the box "mothering" them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14

LESSON TExT-Ex. 14:19-S1
GOLDEN TExT-"Before they caI.
viii answer.'-Isa. 65:24
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14
row ONE MAY GROW TALL

A mans organs and those of his
bones which are not subjected to pres
sure grow continuously until he Is
forty years old; that is to say, the
6eait should become stronger. the
capacity OF the lungs increase, and
the brain should develop steadily
until the fourth decade OF life. Also
one should wear larger hat at the
age OF forty than at thirty. A man
ceases to grow TALL however, at the
beginning of the third decade. because
after that time the downward pres
sure exerted by the weight Of the
body while in the erect position COM
presses the vertebrae or small bones
In the spine, the discs of cartilage
between them, the pelvis and the
thigh bones, and this pressure over
comes the natural elasticity OF the
discs and the growth of these bones.
However, well-known scientist con-
tends that were man a quadruped,
and therefore freed from the down
ward pressure produced by his
weight upon his spinal column, he
would continue to grow in height for
ten years longer than he does at
present, since 1t has been found that
bones not subjected to compression
increase up to the fourth decade.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14
LAssooED BY FLYING TRAIN

John Cunning. railway mail clerk.
OF Corona, was whipped out of the
door of mail car by wire lasso,
hurled against passing freight train
and dragged along the ties till the
wire broke. As the train was stand
ing at the Floral Park switch to let
the freight pass he stood at the side
door. From car In the freight train
long wire was trailing. AS 1t passed
the mail car the free end snapped into
the open door and wound about Dun
ning's left leg.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14
WIFE SOLD FOR HALF CROWN

From time to time cases In the po-
lice court show that there is still a
belief, especially among the English
Golfers, that man may legally sell
his wife. Formerly the error was
widespread among the lower classes
In Lancashire, 1t being thought to be
purely legal transaction If the wife
was taken to the place of sale with a
halter round her neck, and the buyer
was given written receipt by the
husband for the money paid. Quite
late in the nineteenth century man
pleaded in Lancashire county court
that he was not liable for his wife's
debts, as he had sold her to another
man for half crown long before the
debts in question were contracted.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14
PosToFFlcE As DETECTIVE

Detectives, lawyers, clerks and
others often experience great difficulty
In obtaining an undoubted specimen
Of a certain persons signature. In
one case recourse had to be had to a
marriage register; in another the only
signature procurable was on the fly
Leaf OF book which the suspect had
presented to relative; and only two
or three years ago a testimonial to a
sea captain was brought into court,
because among the signatures to 1t
was one for which the police had long
hunted in vain.
One of the most common expedients
rsssssted to for overcoming this diff
Guilty is employing the postoffice-that
Is, sending registered letter to the
person whose signature is wanted. And
this is frequently successful. Think
ing that the postal packet contains
money or valuables, the ADDRESSED un-
suspectingly signs the receipt, only to
discover that inside the envelope there
is nothing but faxed" letter.
This trap once caught an anonymous
letter writer-a woman---who, on being
tnterrogated shortly before. had de-
clared that she could not write, and
whose friends believed her to be Init
crate. 1t was. In fact. mainly instru-
mental in getting her six months i'm
prisonment.
The receipt OF a registered letter. 1t
should be carefully noted, is not given
up to anybody. but can be obtained
only In certain cases to further the
ends OF justica
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14
HEN MOTHERS ELEVEN PIGS

James Lafferty, farmer near New
ark, N. j., has hen that is mothering
eleven little pigs. Several weeks ago
the hen began laying eggs In the pig
pen. The mother pig ate the eggs
regularly until her litter arrived. Then
she ceased and gave her attention to
the new family. The hen continued
to make the pen her roosting place.
Finally the little porkers made such
friends with her that the fowl gave
TO her plans to hatch brood and
adopted the little pigs. She allowed
the Juvenile porkers to eat the eggs
that she had in her nest. Now, when
ever she clucks the little pigs scam
per to her. The mother pig doesn't
appear 20 mind It,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14
SLEEPS SEVENTY SEVEN BAYS

When Leon Jean. ropemaker OF
Cherbourg, France, woke up ths other
day he was amazed to- find himself In
a hospital instead of at home. He had
been asleep II days. although he
thought he had been In bed only few
hours. His present health seems
good.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14

stances much more. Hanging IN long
rows In the icy cold rooms are the
carcasses of 400 beeves and hogs and
sheep In due proportion. In other
rooms, not so cold. are $50 tons of po-
tatoes, and vast quantities OF onions,
turnips. beets, carrots, cabbages,
yams. celery, tomatoes and other veg
etables. IN yet other rooms are ten
tons OF poultry. and elsewhere are
boxes of fruit without number And
this enormous supply Is daily depleted
and daily renewed.
Adjoining the cold storage plant is
the bakery, in whose immense ovens
are baked each working day about
10000 loaves of bread, 1900 rolls and
$50 pounds of cake. The coffee de-
partment, which roasts and sends out
about 100000 pounds of the roasted
berry each year, receives the especial
attention of Colonel Wilson. for he
is himself great coffee drinker. He
personally makes up the formulas for
the blends, and as something of cot
fee connoisseur myself, can testify
that he knows what he is about when
he does it.
The people of the zone, white and
black alike, are very fond of ice
cream, and to supply the demand the
commissiary manufactures about 140,-
900 gallons year, of three grades.
The first grade is as good ice cream
as one can get anywhere, and even
hn 1rH IL L. t~J
after a hot day in the Culebra Cut or
the Pedro Miguel locks.
Are you tired of figures yet? If not,
please consider that the ice plant at
Cristobal makes nearly 10000 tons of
Ice year, the corned beef plant has
an annual output of about 100000
pounds, and that almost $4,000
pounds of butter is handled by the
butter printing plant, all of the butter
being brought from the United States.
Then we will move to the laundry. In
this spacious building, with its long
rows Of washing machines and dry
ing and ironing devices. all the laun-
dry work of the Zone, excepting that
of the Ancon hospital, is done, and In
addition that of all the steamship lines
running to Colon except one. 1--WE are
now handling" said the manager, IAN
average of about half million pieces
month, and in the months when the
tourists come in greatest numbers the
figures mount to about 100000"
The figures / have been giving are
approximate only, for they are chang
ing continually with changing condi-
tions. Here is list of some of the
more important importations of food
products during the last fiscal year:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14

In the Pacific northwest OF the Unit
ed States the conifers grow to giant
size Whole forests are being luna-
bered where the trees range in diane
ter from five to eight feet with clean
trunks, bare of limbs for 100 to 125
feet in height. The illustration shows
a huge arbor vitae (Thuja plicata) on
roadside near Snohomish, Wash,
which is SO feet nine inches In cireum
ference. Through the tree a pathway
las been cut and beneath it's arch
Thousands Of pedestrians and bicy.
clists have passed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14


n
Domingo His
tho sanshAmeran the with s
SevI
detection Of "uasasu America from, Its
moth
Navarro
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-01
8 Q R r 6

ond by Reed. Then after Peterson
went out, Shader to Sheely, Augustus
delivered a hit, bringing in the run.
Davis doubled in the first inning
but no one could bring him in. In
the second the Bucks pulled off a
double play that stopped things sud-
denly. Peterson out-guessed Johnson,
who was attempting to bunt and ad-
vance Lundstrum from first. Peter
son came in on the run, caught the
ball on the fly and doubled Lundstrum
off first.
Augustus started the fourth with a
hit and after being sent around on a
fielder's choice. scored on Johnson's
error off Naughton's fly.
In the fifth, Varian walked. Ha-
worth flied out, Dean walked Reed
went out Shader to Sheely and Pc
terson hit, scoring Varian. Peterson
on first and Dean on third. worked the
double steal, Dean scoring. 1t was
the first time this play has been
worked on Brown and Davis in many
a moon, but both their throws were
wild.
In the fifth, Harmon knocked
home run with no one on bases.
The balloon went up in the seventh
and the Bucks sent three men across,
and It looked for time that no one
would ever get out Varian, Haworth.
Dean, Reed and Peterson all hit in
row and Beck made an error, all
told, three men crossing the plate.
That tickle ninth inning came near
duplicating Wednesdays performance
OF tieing the score after the game
had been apparently lost Johnson
started the rally with a single and
Beck followed suit. Brown hit a sac
rifice fly. scoring Johnson and Beck
came In a moment later on Naughton's
error of Martins easy grounder.
Harmon was an easy out however,
Peterson being able to keep his head,
and finally Childers struck out.
Tho how cNnra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-01
BUCKS TAKE 3
STRAIGHT GAMES

WALLA WALLA. Aug. Ham
mering steadily at Shader's offerings,
the Buckarooes managed to make II
three straight at Sportsman yesterday
afternoon, the crippled condition of
the Bear pitching staff being the rea-
son. Welch and Shader have been
the only available men for this series
80 far and they are weakening fast
Unless some relief arrives today. Pen
dleton will be up with the league
leaders and then look out for them,
for Manager Lodell has nicely work.
ing machine now. and good pitching
staff all in good condition.
Berger was in good form and held
the bears in good shape throughout
with the exception of the last inning,
generally a farce affair when these
two teams are struggling. One or
the other of them always goes up in
the air, because of the tension prob
ably and several runs result.
The Bucks kept right after Shader
from the start sending a man across
in the second, another in the fourth,
two in the fifth and three in the sew
enth, while the Bears did their scor-
ing in the fourth fifth and ninth, the
last two being largely the result of
errors.
Lundstrum went in the box at the
beginning of the eighth inning yes
terday and did creditably, consider
ing Fritz used to pitch ball in his old
college days ana looks perfectly at
home on the mound.
In the second inning Dean led off
with he and was sacrificed to sec