davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
SHUT DOOR ON LIND
PRESIDENTS MEXICAN REPRE-
sENTATlvEw NOT BE REC
oGNfzHG BY HUERTA.
OFFICIAL EDlCT IS ISSUED
Unless Lind Brings Recognition Of
Huerta Government, He viii Be
Persona Non Grata In the South
ern Republic.

Mexico City. Aug S.-John Lind.
special representative of President
Wilson of the United States, now on
his way. to Mexico. will be persona non
grata to this government, unless he
brings credentials In due form, to
gether with recognition Of the govern
ment Of Mexico" according to an offi-
cial statement Issued late Wednesday
night.
Manuel Cara Aldape. the minister
Of public instruction, who is acting as
minister of foreign affairs. issued the
statement and had 1t transmitted to
United States embassy. II was also
dispatched by the Mexican govern
ment to the United States and to Eu-
rope. The statement follows:
by order OF the president of the
republic l declare as minister OF for
eign affairs ad interim. that II Mr..
Lind does not bring credentials In due
form, together with recognition Of the
government of Mexico. his presence In
this country will not be desirable"
Increased antagonism has been
aroused among Mexicans toward
President Wilson's plan for the pacifi-
cation OF the republic by the latest
news from Washington that the OBJ
ject of John Lind's visit here as the
personal representative of President
Wilson, is to consult with prominent
Mexicans and advise them that the
only basis on which Mexico will be
recognized by the United States is the
OF President Huerta.
Earlier reports that Mr.. Lind pro
posed to deal with Huerta, perhaps by
making the direct suggestion that he
resign. were received with indignation
by Mexican officials.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
LEGISLATION
RECOMMENDED
STATE INSURANCE COMMISSION.
Err WOULD HAVE soLoNs EN-.
ACT BLUE sKYv LAWS.
MANY ABUSES PRACTICED
seandaI-Well-known Pedagog
In Tolls Of the Law.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Frankfort.-"Blue Sky" legislation
is recommended for Kentucky by State
Insurance Commis ner NJ. c. Clay in
his annual repor, to State Auditor H.
M. Bosworth, made public. Concern
ing the sale of stock In insurance COM
panies he said:
within the past few years espe-
cially there have arisen. or been re-
yived, many abuses connected with the
sale OF stock in insurance companies,
which have been promoted by un-
worthy men for the purpose of realiz-
Ing extortiolate profits from the sale
OF the stock of the proposed company,
regardless Of the interests of the stock
holders Of the company or the ultimate
prosperity OF the company when it
comes to be organized for the purpose
OF transacting its legitimate business
Of issuing policies of insurance for the
protection of those who are the bene-
ticiaries of such policies. This is true
of fire insurance companies, as well
as those transacting the business Of
life insurance. or that OF the various
classes of casualty insurance. The
sales agents or finance corporations,
selling such stock, have in many in
stances been guilty OF the grossest mis-
representations, and in some instances
have laid themselves liable to the pen
slties OF the law by the false pretenses
througn which they obtained the
money of the deceived purchasers OF
such stock. 1t is to be hoped that at
the next meeting of the general assem-
bly, OF Kentucky such action will be
taken as will enable the insurance
commissioner and other officers of the
law to protect the citizens of this state
from such shameless imposition"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
Company G Of darlington Wins.

The crack shots from each of the
three regiments OF the Kentucky Ma
tlonal Guard have been at Darlington
five days, each doing his best to make
the largest number of bullseyes and
win a place on the team that will rep
resent Kentucky at the national shoot
at Camp Perry, Ohio. Excellent scores
have been made in spite of the exces-
sively hot weather. and the shooting
gets better daily. Company G team.
Darlington, won first place in the
match. with a score OF 855, and will re-
ceive a cash prize Of 800 and bronze
medal for each member of the team.
Five other high scores made in the
match are: Field and stafr. Second
regiment. S31; Company H, Third reg!.
ment, S13; Company F, Second regl-
ment. 7SO; Company B. Second regi-
ment, 765; Company I, Second regi-
ment. 764. The 30 men making the
best aggregate scores in the company
team match and governors match will
remain on the range and compete for
places on the state team. which will be
composed OF Is men. This team left
Darlington for Camp Perry. Ohio.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
Is Not Obliged to Furnish Cars.

No relief for the miners of
Ohio and Muhlenburg counties,
who complained that they we're
out of work and their families were
on the verge of starvation because the
Illinois Central had failed to furnish
sufficient cars to haul the output Of
the mines can be granted by the State
Railroad Commission under the pre-
sent law. This opinion was handed
down by the commission in the case
OF T. II. Graham and others against
the Illinois Central. In dismissing the
petition for want of jurisdiction the
commission took occasion to call at
tention to the fact that in its report Of
1911 1t recommended Legislation which
would give the commission authority
to grant relief to shippers when the
railroads failed to furnish sufficient
cars, and that in It's. report of 1912 1t
suggests to the governor that he send
a message to the General Assembly
recommending such legislation. The
opinion says that the railroad offered
no excuse fox not furnishing sufficient
cars except that connecting carriers
are holding its equipment, in which
case the commission says the road
should make new contracts, charging
high enough rental to insure the
prompt return OF its equipment. 1t
recommends law giving the commits
sion power to penalize roads which do
not furnish sufficient cars.
The case attracted statewide atten-
ton when the complaint was made by
the miners early last winter. The
complaint was sent to Gov. McCreary,
who referred it to the State Railroad
Commission. The commission held a
hearing in Frankfort, attended by the
Governor. At that time Representa-
tive A. O. Stanley, of the Second Dis
trict, appeared and made a plea for
the miners and denounced those who
had prevented the passage of the So
called Finn BILL designed to meet
just such situations as this.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
N. A. M. LETTERS READ
HOUSE QUIZ HEARS coRREsPoN-
DENcE OF ASSOCIATION.
Feud with Labor Shown-Doeument
Tell Of Much General Po-
IlticaI Work.

Washington, Aug. "Details OF leg
islative activities OF the widest range
extending from the home districts OF
members Of congress to the White
House and capitol we're revealed on
Tuesday when the letter files OF
the National Association OF Manu-
facturers we're read by the house lob
by probers.
Discussing the recent sundry' civil
bill. with Its provisions prohibiting the
expenditure OF certain funds for the
prosecution of farmers and labor
unions under the Sherman law, Emery
wrote to John Kirby, president OF the
association, on March 7, 1918, after
President Taft had vetoed the bill:
Il want to emphasize as hard as
can the importance Of lining up for a
tremendous demonstration when this
bill reaches President Wilson, as It un-
doubtedly will. with the same provis-
ion in 1t. You will then have an early
opportunity to decide whether the
glittering Democratic motto, Equal
rights for all. special privileges for
none.' means anything or whether the
administration has surrendered COM
pletely or will merely turn over the de-
partment Of labor.
Il note, by the way, your reference
to letter from C. w. (Post) on the
question Of a protest over the appoint
ment of Wilson (secretary Of labor). A
protest on this subject is a mere
waste OF breath. and on the whole.
| am inclined to think that the
whole purpose Of this department
will be shown up quicker with the
unions In control OF it than in any
other way.
"Gompers will run It characteristic
ally with a high hand. and II the whole
thing does not smell to heaven within
a year l shall be very much aston
ished"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Kirksville, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Henry
Thorington, rejected suitor of Mrs.
Ivy Chevalier, will be charged with
numbering her and her twelveyear-old
daughter Ella early Monday morning,
1t was announced by Prosecuting At
torney Weatherby here.
New York, Aug. S.-Four arbitrators
appointed to help pass on the de-
mands Of trainmen and conductors OF
eastern railroads failed TO select the
two additional arbitrators required.
Geneva, Switzerland. Aug. s.-An
enormous eagle carried away the four
year-old child OF a woodcutter. The
child was playing near its father at
work In q forest near the village OF
Andeer. A large body OF hunters, ac-
companied by dogs, started out to res
cue the child. but got no trace OF the
eagle or its prey.
New York. Aug. s.-Although the
provisions Of the will of Anthony N.
Brady have given no indication OF the
size OF his estate. unoficial estimates
place Mr., Brady's wealth practically
on a par with that OF J. p. Morgan.
Whitman. Mass, Aug THE po-
lice received a telegram message that
Charles Leach. a shoeworker living on
the East Bridgewater road. had killed
his wife and four children and fed.
Louisville. KY, Aug. s.-Maj. Charles
Young. U. S. A.. in charge OF the mill
tary expedition sent TO Liberia by the
United States to train the Liberian
army in modern warfare, was shot in
the right arm and seriously wounded.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
SULZER MAY BE lMPEACHEO
New York Executive Shown to Have
Bought Stocks With His Cam
palen Gifts.

New York, Aug. 1i.-According TO
testimony given at the hearings OF
the Frawley investigating committee
OF the legislature, Gov. William Sulzer
was nearly $4,000 in debt as a result
of stock speculation at the time OF his
nomination for governor and used con
tributions to his campaign fund 20
make additional purchases OF stock
while this debt was hanging over
him.
The evidence brought to light is
sufficient. according to Senator Fraw-
ley, chairman OF the committee. to
warrant proceedings TO impeaeh the
governor for violation OF the corrupt
practices act
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
1.4o0 Unwilling Boarders.

The population of the Frankfort Re-
formatory now averages over l.400
inmates. the highest average in the
history Of the institution. Fifty to "A
hundred prisoners, above the number
for whose labor contracts have been
let. are constantly in the prison. and
at the next meeting OF the Board of
Prison Commissioners. September 2.
contract for their labor will be let
The parole law. which increased the
minimum sentence Is responsible for
the increase. Formerly men got good
time and when their sentences were
one year they were released in about
nine months. Now they all stay long.
er than the minimum period.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
FIRST NATION TO SIGN TREATY
Salvador Accepts Bryan Peace Plan
Other Nations to Follow
Example.

Washington. Aug. 9.-The first OF
the international peace treaties fnn-
bodying Secretary Bryan's plans WAS
actually signed. II was between
the United States and Salvador. and
soon will be sent to the senate for
ratification.
The terms OF this convention are
practically Identical with the details
Of the international peace proposal
submitted by Secretary Bryan to the
nations OF the world TTenty-siI
countries. including most OF TIE great
powers. already have approsed the
plan In principle. and Il 10 probable
that the signing OF other treaties viii
follow In rapid succession.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
CORN NEAR FAILURE
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
SAYS WINTER WHEAT MAY
LIGHTEN LOSSES.
300, 100000 BUSHEL DROP
August Federal Figures Show That
Yield VIII Be 2,s72,ooo, 900 Bush
eis-ksnsas and Oklahoma Are Hit
Hardest.

Washington, Aug. ia loss Of 300,.
Ooo, 900 bushels Of corn. the nations
greatest farm crop has resulted from
the great damage wrought by drought
and other conditions since July /. the
governments agricultural experts es.
timated on Friday In their August crop
report. A total production OF 2.672.-
0OO, 900 bushels of corn was predicted.
The government crop report given
out on Friday from Washington was
ono OF the most sensational that the
country has seen. II reduced the estt
mated yield OF corn 100000, 900 bushels
from the July figures to 2,672. 900, ,0p0
bushels, or 452, 100000 bushels less
than last years harvest.
Kansas and Oklahoma have been hit
harder than any other states. while
their prospects earlier in the year
we're regarded as excellent, but they
have suffered practically a crop fall
ure except In a few spots In eastern
Kansas and in northern Oklahoma.
The official returns show loss Of 9S,-
900. 900 bushels in Kansas and $4,000
900 bushels in Nebraska. There Is a
reduction of 246,000,000 bushels on
practically so per cent. Of the corn
acreage of the country.
Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska
have 10 per cent. of the country's acre
age. and their combined losses are
21S. S.000,0 900 bushels. The losses are
the worst since 1901, when Kansas
raised only 61.O00.000 bushels. In 1894
drought made a crop failure in the
states west of the Mississippi river.
and the country had crop of only
1.212,000, 900 bushels.
A record winter wheat crop will help
to Tighten the losses made by corn,
but as tisScountry -consumes nearly
1900. 100000 bushels annually II An-
not completely make up for the defect
In the greatest feeding crop. notwith-
standing the fact that corn is selling
higher than wheat in the market west
of the Missouri river.
The winter wheat crop Is oil, ,000,0 900
bushels. against a previous record Of
493, 100000 bushels in 1906. The spring
wheat crop increased 15,000,0 900 bush
els In July and the three northwestern
states have 174.O0O.OO0 bushels. which
is almost an average. The total wheat
crop Of the country Of 744. 100000 bush.
els is only 100000 bushels below the
record OF 1901 and 100000 bushels
more than last years yield.
Despite the immense loss sustained
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
Iaundsrsd Money Good as New"

Washington. ID. c.. Aug, s.-Laun-
dered money is just as good as new
bills only a short time out OF tho
printers hands. according TO the bu-
reau of chemistry. which reported To
United States Treasurer Burke the re-
suits OF a recent chemical analysis OF
the washed notes. The analysis dis
closed only a slight difference In the
appearance OF the washed and un-
washed bills.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
PRICE TO GO TO PANAMA POST
Brand whitIoek May Go
to Europe.

Washington, Aug. s.-William j.
Price OF Danville. KY. was on Wednss-
day selected by President Wilson for
minister TO Panama.
The name OF Brand Whitlock OF To
lsdo, o.. was brought forward as a
likely appointee to a European post.
The president sent TO the senate
the following nominations:
Minister to Venezuela Preston Nc
Goodwin OF Oklahoma.
United States Judge. District OF
ATtzona-W. ii. Sawtelle of Arizona.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
ksntuekian Goes to Paris.

Spencer Cosby. U. s. A.. Superin.
tendent of Public Buildings and
Grounds. military aide to President
Wilson, and who served in that ca
pacity at the White House In the Taft
administration. is reported to have
been selected by President Wilson to
serve as military attache at the United
States Embassy in Paris. Col. Cosby
ID a native OF Louisville.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
New Insurance Rate.

The state insurance board an
nounced that fire insurance rates on
loose leaf tobacco warehouses will be
reduced 80 per cent and on all other
tobacco warehouses tobacco in hogs.
heads and tobacco in the barn 10 per
cent. The schedule will become effec.
tive September Is.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
New Matron at Institute.

DR.. II. o. kehoe. superintendent OF
the Kentucky Institute for Feeble
Minded. announced the appointment OF
Mrs. Flora Harrod. OF Henry county.
as matron of the institute. to succeed
Mrs. Caddie Callahan. resigned. Mrs.
Harrod will assume her duties August
10.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
COWBOY" AVIATOR KILLED
Col. p. 9. Cody and Companion Perish
in England When Ma
chine Falls.

London. Aug. s.-Col +. s. Cody.
the famous aviator. was killed In a
hydroaeroplane accident at Aldershot
on Thursday. In the machine with
him was passenger who was also
killed
Cody was almost su exact double
OF buffalo Bill"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
Blind Woman Seeks Pardon.

While her husband is serving a sen.
tence in the penitentiary In this city
for having shot Ben Martin. OF More
head, Rachel Collins. a blind woman.
Is begging pennies to carry her back
AMI forth from Morehead to this city
10 urge the Prism Commission to par
don her husband The woman is led
by her ten-yearold son.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12

New Orleans. Aug. 1.-THE steam.
er Escandia. carrying is passengers.
went ashore on the mud bank near
the mouth OF the Mississippi Tugs
rushed to the relief OF the boat. and
all the passengers were rescued
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
ousrdsmen Compete.

Two hundred Kentucky National
Guardsmen. representing IL com.
panies. have gone to the rife range at
Darlington to compete In the prellm.
mary heat. which will result In the
selection OF a team to participate In
the national rife competition at Camp
Perry.
The evening world., 1913-08-06

srnsr In question and the navorlts too
was outside the money after being away
badly. Salon led In the stretch, whers
Superintendent. who had been laying
second. moved up and beat him home
FOURTH RACE.
The Delaware Handicap: thrse-year-
oids and upward; one mile. TIME.
- <.s.-.Lohors. il2 tBouD. q to 1. . to 1
aad even. inst: LLghoo' My Life 107
t0lass). Z to O. 70 o and to 10. second
Guy Fisher. LOS OButwelr. S to I. : to I
ssbago. liz; shackieton. 100; Spring
Board. ~; Ciif. Edge. -: Coy Lad. ~;
starbottis. Is. also rat
FIFTH RACE.
Three-ysar-oids and upward: selling:
one mils.-Kats K. 10s tMcCahsy). 7
to l. 8 to = and 9 to 6. tirst: Swish. 10
CBorsO. 8 Il. g. 4 70 8 and 9 to 6. sscond
0rasmsrs. m (Brucs). 8 to & . to 8 and
out. third. Time. L%0 ~. Breaker Boy,
LodoaA. DainEsrsisld. Kormak and Tay
Pay also ran.
0rasmsrs. the sx-Kssns horse. vas q
hot tip In the ffSh. but the best Id
could do was third. behind Swish and
the winner. Kate X. The latter rot
away In front and stood OF aut Lo-
dona. then 0rAsmers. then Swish. Al
the end the rest were dissy bshind
her. II was . wsu-rIddsn race on the
part Of ths winning Jockey. M0Cahev.
The evening world., 1913-08-06

run. scoring Dausa ahead Of him. Cobb
popped out to Knight. Two Runs.
Ford fouled out to Oainor. Daniels also
fouLsd to Gatnor. w0lter flied out 70
Cobb. No Runs.
FOURTH INNrN0-vsach popped out
to Midkiff Gainor fouled out TO
sweeney. Mckee got . base on balls.
Norarity struck out. No Runs. One
Left.
Hartxeh got q base OIL balls. Peckan.
paugh flied nigh 70 veaoh. Hartseh died
stealing. Mckee to Bush. Knlsht went
out. Bauman to 0ainor. No Runs.
FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. made
Ans stop ana tossed out Dauss. Bush
singled over PeckinpauSh's head. Mid.
Kin caught Bauman's liner and shot
to knight. doubling up Bush. who was
stealing at the time. No RunA One
Ht.
Cree fied out to Vesch. Bauman
threw out Midkin. sweeney struck
out. No Runs.
SIXTH INNrNG-Hartssli dug UP
Crawford's wicked slam and tossed
him out Cobb singled to left. vesoh
best out . show roller to PecklnpauSh.
but Cobb. who tried to make third ON
the play was nappsd. KMght u Md
XIII. 0ainor flied to PsoIunpatgh. No
rurs. one left.
Ford got . base on balls. Daniels
forced out Ford. Moriartty to Bauman.
Woltsr got . base on balla HArtsen
got the Yankees FIRST clean hit Of the
game, q single to centre. scoring DAN
,sls, Woiter going TO second. Psckln-
pAush forced Wolter At third, Moriar-
ny unassistsd. 4 wild pitch advanced
.aartssll 70 third and Peckinpaugh to
second. Knight struck out. One Run.
Two Lsft.
SEVENTH INNlNG-Ford threw out
Mckee. Morarity not q base on balls.
Norarity stole second. Daniels made .
pretty running catch Of Daus's long ny
70 dssp right. Bush singled TO centre
and VOTERS perfect throw to Sweeney
nailed Morarlty At the plate No Runs.
One Left.
Cree drove . long fly between Cobb
ana Crawford for three bases. Bau-
man tossed out Midkin. Cree tried q
score on . short passed ball. but wal
/. out at the plate. Mckee to Dauss
Sweeney singleA to right Ford wal
called out on strikes. No Runs.
EIGHTH iNNIN0-Bauman struck
out. Hartssll threw out Crawford
Cobb singled to centre. Cobb tried u lie
! laysd steal and was out. Sweeney I;
PsckiAcaugh. No Runs.
| Daniels was aafe on Bush's tumble.
woltsr popped to Bush. Daniels STOLE
second on close decision. Hsrtseil Nned
to Cra wford. Daniels going to third
Daniels out trying to steal home. McKe,
catching him out. No Runs.
NINTH INNIN0-veach sins,ed L
left. 0sinor sacrificed, Ford to Knight
veach moving to second. Mckee wa
out. knight to Ford. the latter covering
nrst. Vssch xolnG to third. Noriarty
! popped to Daniels In short Nsnt. NJ
| Runs. One Left.
The evening world., 1913-08-06
RESULTS At FORT ERIE.

FIRST RAOE-Purs $500; three ear
oIds and upward: selling: slx fur.
ioncA-Ceuntsrpast iOs (schuttinssr),
u 90 1. . to and . to I. first: Chiffon
Queen. io3 n. waldron). 7 to I. 5 to
. and TO 8, second; CossrovA 100
(Buxton). : to l. Z 70 and TO 10.
third. Time. liz IS. Ralph Lloyd
Pretty Molly. Joe stsn Cedar Brook,
Good Day and Ruvoco also ran.
SECOND RACD-Purss 5000; two
ysas-ods: ave and half furlonga-
Hodge zoe (F. Tsahsn). . to s, . TO s
and out hrst: Ais oayla les (wo.
bert). ~ 70 !, 9 to and to s, second
vAndsrgrift. 1Is ~. Buxton). II - 10,
to % and out third. Time l,os.
High Priest. suPsri, The Usher an
Big Spirit also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purss SeO: th,~..
ysAr.osds and upward; selling: s,x fsr.
lonSs. Three Links. ITO Nv. Taylor).
even. . 10 y and out. won: Rishtsasy,
y u. Ksdsris). Z to I, . to 1 and evan.
second; Russell Noon. Ito &C. vandv.
sen). u to !. 70 and 10 { third
TIME. LIZ
Tsrkard andSpring Maid also ran
Chapultspsc fell.
FOURTH RAOE-Dominien Aandi.
GAP; 5000 added; thrss.yssr.olds And
upward: one Inns and . quarter. Fqorv
F1aA. ~ II. Callshan). y 70 l. s 10
and to .. won; Donsrail, ls (R
oooss), . to I. 9 to 8 and 70 & second
F'abbersst. i0' &C, Turner, : to l.
to and to 5. third. Time. lo4 IL.
Jenny 0sddes. l.oohisl. Hamilton
First Sight and John F,irsons else ran
John furlong added starter.
FIF-TH RACB-PurYs $500; thrs.
ysar-olds and upward; six furlonss.-
Calgary. 81 wv. Taylor. Is to 8. Z 4,
and ! to .. first: U See Il, los ~
Tsahan). IL 10 I. to 1 and . 10
second: Lsocharss, III IN. Buxton,
sto 8, Z to 10 ana : to 70. third. Tim,
LIS. PsnEareta. Marjorie A. and HE'S,
Bsrbss also ran.
The evening world., 1913-08-06
BROOKLYNS
tContin ued from Fret Pass.J

Grounds this afternoon. Dahlsn and
his men will leave tonight for .. Louis
o continue their troubles with the Car
dinais ~ their opponsnts for the iast
four days OF the tour.
FIRST INNIN0-scheer went out,
Phelsn to Safer. Bridwsll threw Cut
shaw out at nrst. Leach run 10 the
CLUB house ana grsobsd Stsngsls ny.
No Runs.
Fisher and Daubsrt retired Leach
Phelan walked. Schultz walked also,
Zimmerman hit Into 4 double play
forcing Schultz. Fisher to Cutshsw. and
was out at fret, Cutshsw 10 Dsubsrt.
BsNsoND IN,NINts--WhsAt doubled "
right. Daubert sacrificed, Nesdham to
Safer. Smith was safe on Zinmsrman's
tumble. Wheat scoring. Smith out
stealing. NsedhAn to Miller. Fisher
singled to centre and was out trying
to reach second. Schultz to hridweli
One Run.
salsr famed. Williams out. Cutshas
70 paubsrt 1ndwsu sinGlsd = ~