davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-03

. . q . . . . . . . . . 90
Miss Myrtle Byrd, of Hattiesburg,
who will be one of the pretty brides
maids at the Ross-Ribe wedding, has
arrived. Mrs. T. E. Ross, of Hatties-
burg, is also here to attend the wed
ding.-Meridian Dispatch.
i !.
Sowania Club.
Misses Jane and Anna Fuller were
the hostesses of the Sowania Club
Saturday afternoon at their home on
Short Bay street, with the program
in the continued study of Women of
! Heroism and Genius" as follows:
Catherine Second of Russia, the
Semiramis of the North"-Miss Bette
Conner
Piano Solo-Miss Katie Hightower.
Maria Tharesa, the Queen Mill
tant"-Miss Ethel Powe.
Substitute) Song-Miss Juliet Feath-
erstun.
The hostesses were assisted in serv-
ing a plate luncheon by the Misses
Polk. The guests of the afternoon
were Misses Norton, Clifton, Ethel
Polk, Agnes Polk Causey, Feather
/ stun, and Mesdames A. V. Hays and
Cooper.
Club members in attendance were
Misses Bette Conner, Lucy Conner,
Mabel Greer, Lora Haney, Katie High
tower, Lucille Hightower, Ellie Mont
gomery, Ethel Powe, Bessie Powe,
Ethel Turner Camille Thrash, Annie
Rose Mcleod, Wayne Thompson, Co
rhine Venable, Gertrude Olsen, Lucia
Moore.
- e
Federation Delegates.
1t has been requested that the
names of the delegates to the Fedora
ton of Womans Clubs be published
and the following is partial list.
There are nearly hundred clubs to be
represented and only few have sent
in the names OF their delegates, the
others will be published from time to-
time as they come in. Club members
and others who have a choice among
the delegates are requested to watch
for these names in the paper and to
notify Mrs. w. w. Crawford of their
choice as soon as possible:
Brookhaven-Mrs J. Vernon, Mrs.
D. M. Bee, Mrs H. Greenwood, Mrs.
T. Smiley.
Hazelhurst-Mrs. Carrie Ramsey
Mrs. Geo. w. Covnigton, Mrs. E. E
Burks, Mrs. NJ. r. McNeifl.
Winona-Miss Louise Dunston, Miss
Alma Bray.
Clarksdale- Willy, Mrs. Bobs
Mrs. Clark.
|. l. & C.-Miss Martha Echford
holder of the Federation scholarship.
McComb City-Mrs. r.. Hughes, Mrs
A. NJ Mullins, Miss Ida James, Mrs
w. H. Reaben, Mrs. T. M. Fughler
Mrs. A. Fly.
Iuka-Mrs. Donald Edwards, Mrs
Laura Copeland.
Laurel-Mrs. J. B. Jarvis, Mrs. c. II
Terrell.
Biloxi-Mrs. 2. T. Champlin, Mrs
T. X. Dewitt.
Jackson-Mrs Lamar Easterline
Mrs. Dunbar Rowland.
Meridian-Mrs. Nita Russell Chris
ton, Miss Aimee Reid, Miss There's
Rothenberg.
New Albany-Miss Kate Smallwoot
Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Friedman.
Corinthians. j. H. Lide.
/ Columbia-Miss Carrie Bailey, Mis-
Jennie Watts, Mrs. B. A. Ratliff, Mis-
Winona Eaton, Miss Julia Come
, Mrs Chalhy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-03

Miss Myrtle Byrd, of Hattiesburg,
who will be one of the pretty brides
maids at the Ross-Ribe wedding, has
arrived. Mrs. T. E. Ross, of Hatties-
burg, is also here to attend the we'd
ding.-Meridian Dispatch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-03

Pickett & Mcswain Co. receive a
fresh shipment OF New Orleans bread
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
The New Nickel.

Every head that has ever rested on
an antimacassar seems to be PANIED
and grieved by the new nickel.
Various minor flaws are found with
the lettering. But the chief ob1ec-
ton is unmistakahle: The new coin
is beautiful That is the whole story.
1t lacks utterly the solemn ugliness
of the old coin. IT does not remotely
suggest a brownstone front. 1t would
swear at a black walnut chair on
sight. What more need be said?
II is not openly asserted that there
Is anything immoral about the new
nickel. But our good friends are
clearly as perturbed as If some
hideous indecency had been COM
mitted, Art on a nickei1 What a
dangerous and revolutionary ideal
Doesn't everybody know that art is
a thing to be locked away in an art
gallery and taken out only upon oc-
casion, like Sunday ,suitg
In the general chorus of praise for
this new and excellent coin these few
small complaints have distinct use.
How else could we realize how far
taste has travelled from a dim and
sosgy past?--New York Tribune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

The Colts yesterday proved that
tfiss are in n class above the state
league in waIloping the champions
c. the International league by the
sore of s to !.
And they had little trouble in, doing
so. Tie weather was up to the To-
ronto standard, and should have been
Advantageous to the Canucks, but they
fell horribly by the wayside.
Although 1t must be taken into con-
alteration that most of the Colts runs
werc made in one inning, when Mr..
Hearn got himself into q slump. In
that inning almost any Colt could have
gotten a swat. After five runs had
crossed over. however, old man Steve
handed out the signal. and in order to
let the crowd get down town out OF
the chilly blasts, the inning was
closed.
Introducing Mr.. White.
The lineup Of the Colts gave the
fans sight of new recruit in the
person of White, who essayed to stop
the hot ones at short. Being new TO
the field and probably carrying few
nervous germs In his anatomy, he
could hardly keep from making the
two errors credited to him. Had the
weather not been so shivery he might
have done better. But as this was
his first time in the local arena, and
things went the Colts way. he may be
put into the excusahle column.
fiez and Harris showed up in their
accustomed fine shape. They wore
their overcoats. and Steve ia to he
congratulated upon his find in these
two youngsters. They will go higher
up some day, and don't forget it.
Harris gathered them up in big league
fashion at second, while Piez took in
a couple Of good, hard ones in right
fed.
Couldn't Hit Balloon.
The Canucks could do nothing with
any OF the local pitchers. Steve tried
three of them, but II was no good
Frey handled himself better than he
did the other day. Got over his stage
fright and other things and started
in to show that there is something in
him after ail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
John Marshall VS..
McGuires Today

In tho second championship game
Of the Preparatory School league John
Marshall high school Will meet the
strong nine representing McGuiTe's
university this afternoon at i O'Clock
in Byrd Park.
The two teams are about evenly
matched and are both fighting hard To
win the league cup. In the standing
High school is leading by one game,
NcGuire's have not yet played, and If
they win today's game they will be
leaders Of the league,
As most of the games played by the
school teams this season have been
interesting and excitir% il is expected
that the game this afternoon VIII be
good one.
The two teams Will line up as fol-
lows:
John Marshall-rtobins, first base;
l.. Turner, left field; Matthews, short
stop: Hin, center field: Hoover catch
err. Tinsley, third base; J. Turner.
second base; Baldwin, pitcher; Asher.
right field; Atkinson, pitcher; Craig,
pitcher.
MCGUIRE s-Paschan. shortstop;
Graves. left field; T. Cogblll, center
field; II. Leach, first base; NJ. Cogbili,
third base; Hammond, pitcher;
Starkey. second base: A. Leach, right
field; Craven, catcher; Snead. pitcher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

John Powell, Richmond's contribu-
ton to the world in the way of pian-
lists. will appear at the Academy of
Music on Thursday evening at $3.50
o'clock, in his own recital.
Mr.. Powell has been in London and
Vienna Tor the past twelve months.
and has just returned to this coun-
try, where he will give recitals In
New York. Philadelphia and the
larger cities, and then will probably
tour the South.
This was not Mr.. Poweil's intention
when he first came over. but he has
received requests from the important
cities Of the South for recitals in their
respective towns. So, instead of sail
ing for London on the fifth of May
as he had anticipated. he will remain
over this side long enough to visit all
the larger cities of the South.
The seats sale for the engagement
here opened yesterday morning, and
the demand would suggest that he
will play to capacity business.
Mr. Powell's program here will con-
lsist of Beethoven's Sonata, major.
OPP, 2. No. 2; Liszt's Sonata, minor
| Tin one movement). A composition
of his own variations and double
| frigue. on a theme of r. C. Hair Ito
IT, c. Hahr), Chopin's Sonata, mi
nor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Thurston is Great.

Thurston. heralded as the worlds
greatest magician. lived up to his
name last night, when he opened up
a weeks engagement at the Bijou
with full house.
Thurston needs no introduction to
tho Richmond public, as he has APP
peared here every season for the past
five or six years and he brings many
new novelties with him every year.
The new features that he has this
year are THE Daylight Ghosts. The
Vanishing Deryishes.' 1.-THE Haunted
window 'The Chair of Asia" The
Bankok Bungalow and The Siam
ese Cabinet" Beside these he has
added the great Haga, Hamid's Troupe
of Arabs. and the fellows can so some.
Thurston kept the audience mysti-
fed lring the whole show
The most enjoyable part of the
show was when he had several to
come up on the stage out Of the au-
dience and do all kinds of funny
things with them. This show is a
sure cure for blues. and everybody
should see it this week.
Saturdays matinee will he devoted
20 the children. and Mr.. Thurston
has promised a treat for all the little
ones. Mr., Thurston Is assisted in his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

CHICAGO, April 7.--Sixty heads OF
big Industrial enterprises, employing
an aggregate of 100000 persons, have
subscribed funds whereby they expect
TO drive local loan sharks out oil
business.
The scheme is the simple one of es-
tablishing a loan agency of their own
and for this purpose S5e,o0e mas heer
paid in. II was stated today.
The beginning Of operation awaits
only the passage by the legislature OF
an enabling act which, with other
provisions. will provide board OF
directors. two of whom shall be ap-
pointed respectively by the governor
and by the mayor. and fixes PEI
cent a month as the legal rate of IN
terest on unsecured loans,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Yanks Sustain
Many Accidents

BROOKLYN. N. Y, April TN
spite of a chapter of accidents the
New York Americans played win
ming baseball at Ehbets field today
and defeated the Brooklyns. 8 to 4.
Frank Chance, after making q rat
thing base hit in the second inning,
wrenched a tendon in his left leg
lust behind the knee, He sustained
the injury as he rounded first base.
Claude Derrick. the promising
shortstop, in tagging Wheat In the
fifth inning. had his right hand split
by Wheats spikes.
Jack Warhop, in the last half of
the opening round, suddenly COM
planned of stiffness in his shoulder.
and Chance called upon Fisher to
finish the task.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

OF interest TO owners Of high grade
American built cars is the increasing
IL large number of tourists who are
using their cars for foreign travel
So many letters have been received
during the past few months by the
foreign touring department of the Io-
comobiIe Company OF America that in
vestigation WAS made to find out how
many Iocomobiie owners took their
cars to Europe.
Reports from the fourteen factory
branches showed that owners from
every section OF the United States were
driving iocornobiles in France Ger
many. Italy, England and other fash
ionahle touring sections
In every instance reports from the
owners showed an entire freedom
from mechanical difficulties.
In commenting on TrTfs fHTFiEn tour-
ing record OF iocomobile owners, ]. "A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Johnson HOLDS
GIANTS SCORELESS

WASHINGTON. April Tn their
quest of scalps in the big league hunt
ing field the Giants fell before the
Washington American Ieaguers this
afternoon. Griffith's second place fin
fishers trimmed the National leaguers
permitted only two scattered singles.
and the Giants could not score on
him. The New York pitchers were
hard hit. and at times wild. The
Giants didn't reach first base until the
third inning, when Herzog straight
ened out one of Johnson's best for a
single
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
OLD MAN WINTER
BREAKS UP GAME

PHILADELPHIA, April THE
Athletics and Philiies called off their
game scheduled for today, on account
of cold weather. and IL conditions are
favorable they will meet tomorrow, in
the final Gevent, Although today $
game was called off. the players of
the two teams got In some practice
at the ball park.
The PhiIlies will leave on Wednes-
day morning for New York to open
the season in Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Germany Making
Plans for 1916
Olympic Games

BERLIN, April THE opening OF
The German stadium, where the l'tn
Olympic games will be held, Wiii
lake place next June. When the
stadium is completed 1t will nave
been erected at cost Of about $aQo,-
0eo The German athletic authori-
ties hope to have 1t rank as the nm
est type OF athletic structure i'll the
world with this in view, Germany
will let nothing stand III her way
to bring this about One OF the lead
ing enthusiasts is Carl Diem, presi-
dent of the German Amateur Atnieuo
union and general secretary OF the
sixth Olympic games. The noted
German athletic enthusiast, talking
about the stadium plans. says:
ssThe stadium is situated in the alp
In the middle of the race course at
Grunewalk, near Berlin. Inc open
Ing of il in June will mark the begin
ming OF "A strenuous period of prepar-
atious for the 1916 games. me eefe-
nonv will at the same time provide
an onuortunity for the athletic world
of Germany to do homage TO the en-
neror on the occasion OF the twenty
nth anniversary of his reign ABOUT
10000 athletes will greet MN on tHe
day of the opening,
svrha cost OF the stadium. which
has heen under construction since
1909. has been estimated at S50o,ooo.
TIA general lines follow the plan OF
the Shepherds Bush stadium and IL
~ constructed to seat normally 3D.
600 while capable of accommodating
many more If necessary,
.sThe necessary funds have been
raised by private efforts. tho govern
ment only guaranteeing the interest
I'M to n certain figure. A sum OF $751;
500 per annum is thought sufficient
to meet the balance OF the interest,"
and the cost of amortization. and viii
he defrayed out of the income from
the stadium itself and from the re-
sources of the German Olympic COM
mittee
THE cost of the games themselves
is estimated at $375,0o0, this sum to
include the outlay on training and
preparing competitors, Subsidies
from the imperial German and royal
Prussian governments, as well as from
the /, anicipality of Berlin, and $780,
GOO to $4,000 contributed, VIII. to-
gether with the revenue of the games
themselves, make up TINS large
amount.
'.The program of the German Olyrn-
piad will be carried out, keeping in
view the Standardization of future
contests, and will only dev.ate in this
point that considerable opportunities
will be given to German gymnastics
This is but a natural expression OF
: the national Importance of gymDas-
tics in Germany. which they have
held ever since the days of the Ma
poleanic wars, when jain, known a.
x the father of gymnastics in German
history, saw in bodily exercise the
only means of enabling the nation tc
shake Off the conqperer's yoke"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Toronto nternationas ackle Colts TodayOher Sports
Stole More Bags
in Early Years

There's no doubt that baseball as
it is played today is a faster game
than il ever was before, but there is
a set Of records to show that the old
time base stealers, that Is, the pick
Of the flock, swiped more sacks than
the stars of today. The world record
was set away back in 1890 when
Stovey. of Boston, pilfered 1876 bases.
Since that time the best records have
been below that mark, They are as
follows:
.iS91--Hamilton Phila., N. L.....1t5
.1s91-Brown. Bos., Am. ASS n. i 10
Louisville N. L.. "a
.1S93--Ward, n. Y, y. L-,....... ~
Phila,. n. L.. 90
I896-Hamilton Phila., n. L.. Is
1s96-Lange, Chi, N. L....,....10C
1897--Lange. Chi, n. l.. ........ SO
1S98-Clarke. Louisville, N. L.. sc
Brooklyn. n. L.. 7f
1900-Barrett, Gin. N. L........ AZ
i1s0i-Hartsel. Chi, n. L....... A.
1901-Isbell. Chit. Am. L.-...... ~
1902--wagner. Pittsburg. \. L.. 4;
Brooklyn, Chance,
Chicago, N. l.. ....-.."-..-... s.
I1903--Bay. Cleveland. Am L.. a.
l1904-wagner. Ptttsburg. n. L.. 81
l1904-Flick. Cleveland, Am. L.. 4:
l19o5-Maloney, Gin; Deviin. N.
- ~, II. ''ss "
I1905-Hoffman Athletics, Am. l.. Al
l1q06-Chance. Chi. n. L........ s.
I]906-Flick, Cleveland; Anderson,
Washington. Am. L. ......... 5!
! 19o7-WaEner, Plttsburg, N. l.. 81
I19O7-Cobb. Detroit. Ana, L..... a
t190S--Waguer, Pittsburg. N. L.. s.
190s-Dougherty Chicago, A. L.. 81
i1909-Besche'r. Gin. N. L........ s.
l1e0s-Cobb. Detroit, A. J.. 49,. q
t19lG-ColIins, Athletics A. H.. s,
|1910-Bescher, Gin, n. l. ........ y
II9I1-Cohb, Detroit, A. L....... s
141 Milan 1EssbinEton A l.. 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

Henry Watterson told this story at
a recent dinner party.
One day when / was the city editor
of a small newspaper a fine turkey
was left at the office. We all hank
cred after the bird. the editor finally
claimed it. took il home and had 1t
cooked for dinner. The next day a
letter was handed to him. which he
opened and read:
mfr. Editor.---I sent you turkey
Yesterday which had been the cause
of much dispute among us. To set
tie bet, will you please state in to-
morrow's issue what the turkey died
of ."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Ydnuor Turns to Wafer.

WICHITA. KAN, April ..-Hun'
tireds of gallons of whisky, nearly
200 cases of beer and many gallons
of wine. representing liquor confiscat-
ed by city officials in the last year
and a half was dumped into the
Arkansas river here In order that out
going officials might leave clean
slate" for their successors elected
Tuesday.
The liquor has been stored in a city
cellar Four large trucks conveyed
II TO the river bank. where consider
able portion of the popuface eongre'
gated and watched II mingle with the
muddy Arkansas waters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
CUBS AND INDIANS
IN II ZERO BATH BAT FILE

CHICAGO, April This Cubs beat
the Indians of Indianapolis, 7 to 4,
despite the fact that they We're outhit
This afternoon. The game was played
with almost freezing weather prevail
ing. and less than fifty fans attended.
Lavender was wild. He gave eight
bases on balls Mike Mitchell dis
tinguished himself with the bat, get
ting a double and triple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Virginia Licks
Randolph Macon
ASHLAND PITCHER WAS TOO
STRONG FOR HIS CATCHER.
VARSITY HAD NO EASY
TIME.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April =
Virginia defeated Randolph Macon
today. s to /, punching their hits with
the visitors errors. The Methodists
had a first rate twirler in Ferguson,
who possessed too much speed for his
catcher, and in addition. was given
miserable support in the inf1eld. Nef
and StiekIey led with the stick for
Virginia, the former getting triple
in the opening inning. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
judgments Rendered.

Judgment in the suit of the Mayo
Milling company against Fred Cox
was awarded yesterday in the Law
and Equity court in the sum of
$T6T.0i,
Judgment was rendered in favor OF
the Grocery Supply company against
A. K. Scott in the sum of SSS.es, and
also in favor OF Thomas r. Deitrick
against A. f. and w +. Scott in the
sum OF s163.5o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Batting Eyes Of
Colts Are Better

With the exception Of Newton. me
Colts have hit the ball at good clip
during the exhibition games Bresna-
han is leading the team, in the num-
her of games in which he has pariiCl-
nated. and besides averaging .43S
with the stick has five stolen bases
TO his credit.
All of the members of the team
have not yet worked out the kinks,
and as soon as they do much bet
ter showing will be made.
Up to the game OF yesterday they
averaged as follows;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
ortb In Conference.

(Special to The Richmond Virginian.e
LYNCHBURG. VA, April AFTER
ending his engagement as coach for
the Washington and Lee baseball
squad. Al Orth left tonight for New
York citv. having been ordered there
by President Lynch for a conference
of National league umpires. which is
to be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at his office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

Then I'm to tell the firm" the bill
collector said. making memorandum
in his notebook, that you'll probably
settle this account next week
Well. ia hardly put il that way,
hesitatingly answered the other.
Z" Probably is a pretty strong word.
Better make ii possibly. "--Tit-Bits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

The visitors tried their darnest to
slip by, but there was no chance. and
the local faithful ones must feel that
the old Virginia league Is still capable
of developing the best the big leagues
ever had. SO here goes the score by
innings and the whole box score, while
1t might be mentioned incidentally
that the Torontos have another one
coming to them this afternoon:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

NORFOLK, VA. April 7.-Connie
Mack's Athletics defeated the Tars
by a score OF s TO 0 this afternoon.
Owing to cold weather, q small crowd
witnessed the game. The Philadei-
phians left tonight for Wilmington,
Delaware.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
rs O.
Gar Om0
Highway

kingman, advertising ma mayer. who Ia
I'm close touch with information re-
garding service. says: Il fail to recall
any instance of a Iocomobile owner
having 10 make any repairs or send
for any parts while on a foreign tour"
Novel Electrical Display.
AS striking test of the electric
cranking and lighting device in his
Studebaker as" George Boyles added
the word "Studebaker' in electric
bulbs TO the crest Of the hood and
startled Kalamazoo, The apparatus
handled the extra load with ease, gen
Grating ample current from the gaso-
line motor.
Reduces Fire Loss.
That the seIT-starter IL more than a
convenience and labor saver was
shown recently by a remarkable test
of the Chalmers compressed air start
or by firemen Of Syracuse. n. Y. The
test was made under ordinary work
ing conditions. and demonstrated CON
clusiyely the value and effectiveness
of the device
Four firemen were stationed at va
rious points in the fire house A bell
was sounded and the fremen, with
Captain Adam Group, who took the
place at the wheel. Sprang into the
departments Chalmers ''Thirty-six.
which stood I'm the center of the floor
In less time than II takes to tell. this
car was started. out of the station and
speeding UP the street. a city repre-
sentative caught the time with a stoI
watch at 4 Is seconds.
The Use of motor driven fire appa-
ratus in the larger cities has had 4
wonderful effect IN reducing fire loss
said Captain Group after the test, "bu'
with all the speed that has been &C.
complshed there is yet opportunity
for great Improvement through this
adoption of efficient seif-starteks. 4
self started that cannot be depended
ON is, of course. worse than none a.
all. The compressed air starter has
proved absolutely dependable.
I when a fire is commencing TO sair
Roadway. every second that We save
counts heavily. A short delay may
mean a loss of life or the destruction
! OF valua BILE property. But when W.
can get in the machine and out on tbs
street in 4 2-5 seconds. as we do with
this car. a fire has small chance to ge
much of start on u.s."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Toronto.

Totals .........3l I : = 10 :
"Batted for Busy in seventh.
*"Batted for Mace in seventh.
Score by innings; r.
Richmond ........1 o Q tt
Toronto .....-.-..0 o o g 0---l
Summary: Three base hits--Harris.
Sacrifice hits-0 Hara. Stolen bases
--Eberts Double plays--Bradley TO
Jordan. Umpire. MIR. Lucia. Time,
100