davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
why People Travel.

Because they think they are going 10
learn something. and 1t IL only by trav-
cling that they can discover that
knowledge does not come by travel.
Because 1t helps them to get better
acquainted with their neighbors-soms
Of whom they are bound to fall in with
on their travels.
Because the doctor tells them they
ought TO.
Because It gives them the illusion
OF superiority and furnishes them with
topics Of conversation.
Because It costs more than they can
afford.
Because they don't know all the dis
agreeable things that will happen to
them.
Because 1t Is the only way In which
they can discover how comfortable
they are at home.-Life.
Cure For Nsrvss.
Az q rule. salt meat Ia not adapted to
the requirements Of the nervous. ~
nutritious juices 60 into the brine to
a good extent. Fish Of all kinds is
good for them. Raw eggs. contrary to
the common opinion. are not as digesti-
BILE as those that have been well cook
ed. Good bread. sweet butter and lean
neat are the best food for the nerves.
Yhose troubled with insomnia and
nervous starting from sleep and SEN
sations OF falling can often be cured
by limiting themselves to a diet Of
milk alone for time. An adult shouk
take pint at meal and take foui
meals daily. Those with weakened
nerves require frequently a larger
quantity Of water than those whose
nerves and brains are strong. It aids
the digestion Of food by making 1t
soluble and seems to have direct ton
" effect
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08

Short Directions For Busy People.
To find needle in haystack-sit
down on Il.
To remove stains from character
marry money.
To enjoy yourself at your wife's din
ner-stay away.
To hold book properly-consult .
b0Okmaker.
To keep creases in trousers-removs
the girl from your lap.
To plant gardep-hire planter.
TO rest quietly In strange bed
close all the windows and turn on the
gas.-Lfe
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
ARREST
Of Mt. Vernon Man In Mans.
field For Horse Stealing

Edward Wymer OF Mt. Vernon was
arrested by the police in Mansfield
Friday afternoon on charge of horse
stealing. The warrant was sworn out
In the court of Mayor Perrine Of this
city by Ray Frost, who alleges that
Wymer stole his horse and buggy.
Sheriff Woolison went to Mansfield
Saturday and will bring Wymer back
to this city to answer to the charge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08

Summer. work should be something
s.sy and yet something that will be
useful II not ornamental. One woman
IL taking half dozen bath towels to
the mountains with her. She will edge
them with coarse crochet during the
summer and further ornament them
with an .initinl. aud then they will b.
stored IN the guest room bureau.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
One Point.

'Both Of these gents" said the wit.
ness, "was stnndin' with their elbows
on the bur conversin' with each other
pretty hot and pointed"
"Relate the conversation" said the
prosecutor.
"Oh. ! don't remember Il, exceptiD
that they called each other what they
was."-- National CORPORATION Reporter
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
The Drioht Side.

An 0ptimist lay In the ditch:
His auto was Q wreck.
Beside him was thorn bush which
Had badly scratched his neck.
His left car hung by but a thread:
His ankles had been sprained; -
From many ugly wounds he bled;
His clothes were torn and stained.
He looked upon the wreck with glss
And. gasing, felt serene.
''I'm making money now" said he.
"By snving gasoline"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
READY FOR TRIAL
IN kELLAR CASE

Harrisonville, Mo-, June 5-The
case Of Mrs. Ida May Kellar. charged
with the murder of her husband, Ar
thur Kellar, and her 17-year-old
daughter. Margaret, is set for trial
Monday. The brother and other rela-
tives of the murdered man are pre-
pairing to oppose any plea of insanity
that may be made In behalf of the
accused woman and will urge that she
be tried without delay on the charge
Of murder.
Both Of the victims Of the tragedy,
who were slain with an az as they
lay in their beds on the night Of
June last, carried life insurance
policies in fraternal order. A desire
to secure the insurance money ID gen.
orally assigned as the notice for the
double murder. According to the tes.
tinony Of some Of the neighbors Mr..
and Mrs. Kellar had quarrelled fre.
quently over money matters.
Mrs. Kellar's alleged confession OF
the murders and her subsequent repu.
diation will probably be used by her
counsel as the foundation for . plea
OF temporary insanity. During her con.
Hnement in Jail the woman has made
numerous contradictory statements
and has told many wild stories In cor.
nection with the staying Of her hus'
band and daughter. Many persons
are Of the belief that she 10 really In
sane.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
his Opinion Firm.

Little George had just taken kis
place In the BARRIERS big chair.
do You want yonr hair cut like
miner asked the red haired barber.
mo. thank you" replied George. u
don't want it cut that color."-C Chicago
Daily News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
: + + + + + + + + .
BIRTHS
+ + + i + + + + + !.

4. + + !. + + + = + + + i +
A daughter was born Saturday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. John McHale
of West Gambler street
A daughter was born Saturday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Reed
who reside Just south Of North Lib
srty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
SANE:
Celebration Of The Fourth All
Over Knox County

A very quiet 4th was reported over
the county and very few accidents re-
sulting from powder explosions or
any other methods employed in cele
brating. There were many gatherings
and picnics and only few accidents
of a minor nature. Taking the day
in all IT was comparatively a very
sane Fourth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
orahan 6enleI.

Cream together two tablespoonfuls
q sugar and one tablespoonful Of lard
Add pinch Of salt, one beaten egg.
Beat up light Add two cupfulS Of
thick sour milk. beat well: add one cup.
ful OF white four sifted with gra ham
flour to make stin batter. Bake In
hot gem pans.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
ntertained
With Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Baughman en-
tertained with dinner at their
home in Brandon Friday. Those pres
ent were MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Milligan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morey, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Baughman and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harrison, Mrs. Charles Mathews and
Miss Bernice Jackson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
Peter Glide.

Pinching. plodding Peter Glide
Never spent cent.
He'd never In an auto Tide.
No matter where he went.
pinching. Flooding Peter Glide
Iabored hard for money.
which went for Joy rides when he dio6
And lett II sI TO sonny.
-judss.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08

Mrs. J. M. Harris is critically III ct
her home In North Liberty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
Engagement
Announced

engagement
Announced
The engagement of Mr.. Frank
Craner of Wellington, Ohio, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Craner OF
LOG East Vine street, and Miss Nellie
Wadsworth also Of Wellington was
announced Friday evening during an
informal gathering at the Craner
home on East Vine street The we'd
ding will not take place until septem-
Der.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08

years ago, wss photographed In his
roller chair in front Of the Rogers
house with some Of his former stan
by his side. He Bald: "The country
has changed little. Right out in front
Of the Rogers house here my boys did
some Of the sharpest fighting before
the final battle Of the third day, and
from where ! sit on the porch ! can
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
0News
Pleasantly
Entertained

Mrs. Sylvester Welker very pleas
antly entertained the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Millwood Presbyterian
church at her home just south Of
Howard Thursday afternoon. Thir-
teen ladies were present Refresh
ments were served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
'LOUGHL|N WINS
OVER ENGL|SHMAN
San Francisco Lad Plays Start
ling Tennis Game in English
Tourney.

Wimbledon. England. June 23.-The
match between the American cham
p!on' Maurice T. Mclaughlin. OF san
Francisco. and the English crack. ~
Roper Barrett. who we're drawn 10.
gether in the first round OF the English,
lawn tennis championship here to-day.
ended victory for the stars ana
stripes by three sets TO two
The match Was hercely fought
throughout and ran lis whole length
before the more youthful competitor
was able to overcome his English rival.
Excitement among the big gallery OF
spectators ran nigh and McLoughlin
was accorded gratifying reception
when his triumph was announced In
the first set OF the Mcl.oughlin- Barrett
match. all the games Went with the
service until the ninth. when the Amer
lean lost by "a lone game Barrett took
the next game and the set
Although McLoughln's topping was
good. he was easily passed at The me-,
His fast service Was revelation To
the onlookers, and when he settled
down in the second set. With his oppo-
nent leading AZ. ne quickly wiped or
the deficiency. and won by SIS
In the third set Barrett proved far
better. both at the back line and at
the net. He took I'VE games straight,
AS the fourth set started the sun
appeared. The American seemed to
revel i'll it's RAYS He quickly cstab-
lishcd lead Of three games To ons,
and lost only one other game in the
set His strong service gave him a
tremendous advantage, and his side
line drives We're magnificent.
In the hfth set Mclaughlin got a lead
OF four games 10 two by sma shinC net
play. With a great rally, Barrett made
II -four ALI in the eighth game. and
took the ninth after an exciting eN-
change. The American then found
himself gain, and easily Won the tenth
and eleventh games and the match.
Il L. Schwengers. the Canadian
/ champion, beat e, s Grace three sets
to TWO.
The survivors in the last round in
ciude Stanley y Doust. champion OF
the Australasian Davis cup team. which
was beaten in New York by the Ameri-
can team, r. +. Lesuer, of the South
African Davis cup team; {. +. Davis.
A c. Gore, the British champion, and
Fl. Nicholson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
ACQU|TTAL FOR
PRIZE FIGHTER
Arthur Pelkey Held Not Guilty
OF Causing Death Of Luther
McCarty.
} USTlcE ADMITS DOUBT
Jury Is Out Hour and Half
Before Delivering
Verdict.
usTIcE ADMITS DOUBT

~. ssary; Alberta; June 23.-Arthur pelkoy.
r mn = ppugiiist. tonight was acquitted Of n
i n charge which was placed
a d,uther MGCarty. who died In the nrst round
"a u sEhcduieo ten round bout al the Burne
arena here May a last ~ u' "e
~ was charged by the coyernpe,, ~.
;'icSatty died as the result OF a blow adn,in
!.sslereu by Pclkey. The jury was out less
The a' az an hour and half before returning
defendant. '"'"F"oic 10 the
IN his charge to the jury Justice u.r
whether or not the contest VA ,iia,.i 'S 70
hao, na.u mere was no doubt thar Jeath mad
should rnnsid oy a blow. and that the jury
Mas su'ity OF causing the death Of hi. on
ponent In an effort TO win the nriza ~. "a "a
upon the contest. $500 faNeu
The contest. which resul,.d g. 49,,
ss,auehtef charge. terminated when /, had
49, 80 ' progress !ehs than two minutes The
:. eht CROWD hardly had settled in tho seats
McCarty fell 20 the n0or after n on1cr I'm I'm
mango OF blows. The crown contendad !,
"a, US uuilhs TINS exchange that the blow 10
Crders We're Issued by tho crown ,or IN.
r,o,ton ~ ~ sn2.e Ionneeted with the pro-
49, ria.oI 'he nEh'. and William iiucrn-y
Mccaftys inanager were taken irlto c,Istody
'ne iatter Two being held only as witnesses
,otatti.hs developments followed In rapid
Hau bech released on bonds. The coroners
Iu' which TIE crown said was composed
turned verdict generating Peikey ana ~.
others from all blame. Tho yerdtct va. 60,
aside By the crown.
burnss arena WAS burned To tho ground
tne hlsht after the fatal contest and four
persons narrowly escaped death ThN o,t,tr
Oh tne tre has n-yer been ascertained
oniv four AN, Mi'cn ~ wa: 9ssun June r. lasted
VIII tie held here In October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
PHILADELPHIA.
Boston
Totals 80 = "a I Totals :. IS u Is % IL |
Rated for Foster in ninth.


Score by innings r
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0 q .
Philadelphia ..................i ioostlo Xxi
Summary: ErrorS-tiardner Two has
hlts-Yerkes Walsh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
JORDAN TACKLES
TURNER FOR BELT
Dynamite" Jordan Will Give the
Popular Richmond Wrestler
Hard Go.

When Joe Turner, the middlcwcight
champion. meets Jack Jordan. claim
ant OF the title at Broad Street Park
Thur sday night. June % he will tackle
tho toughest proposition he has yet
met in Richmond
Jordan has taken part in over 500
professional matches in various places
from coast To coast He has also met
and defeated the best wros,lcrs in
Mexico and Canada. Jordan was born
al Fremont Neb,, November !. 1855.
and started 10 wrestling as u profess
sional at the age of seventeen ycars.
Jordan also wrestlcs under the name
Of Dynamite" Jordan.
som" Of Jordan's hest matches were
as follows. Poke Butler at Fremont.
Neh.. Max Stauton lincoln. Ncb. Jack
swain, LeaVsnworih. Kan. John King.
Topeka kan.
Jordan has mot some OF the best
heavyweichts i'm tho country in handi
cap matches and has won from them
all. They arc iijalmar Lundin, NJ Dcg
MONIES. Iowa. Tom Jenkins, the former
worlds heavyweight champion, whom
Gotch heat for the title: Leo Pardello
the Italian champion, at Spokane
Wash Jim Carr. at Helena. Mont
Eoul peRouen, at Madison wis: Dan
McCloud at Lexington. Ky. ana IN
Roller, who is the trial horse for all
hcaNS weight wrestlcrs who are aftci
the title
Jordan says he feels confident OF
f beating Turner lie says ne has heat
Turner once and thinks he can do IN,
same Thing over again
All Turner has To say is TIM, he /.
IN trst-class shape and is ready tc
pat Up the match OF his life
/ me men arc TO weigh in at ~
pounds tho evening OF the match. nm,
are 10 "fesue for the middlcweigh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
COOLERS WIN OUT
IN A SHORT GAME
Rain Stops Game at Norfolk in
Sixth Inning-Blackstone Frac-
lures Two Bones.

Norfolk, Va. June 2S-Norfolk lost
a s!X-innins game to Petersburg to-
day, 6 10 5 The contest was called
IN the sixth inning because OF ra'n
after Umpire Kelly called time for
twenty minutes.
Norfolk tried new pitcher named
Rivers and with the exception of two
innings he showed M fairly well.
Cooper was on the mound for tho visi.
tors. but No ia no; pitch his usually
good same The locals were nndine
him rather freely, and when the game
Vas called. Norfolk had man on
second and only one out
LIFT F,elder Blackstone. OF the Goob-
ers, broke two bones In his left leg
while sliding for second base in the
third inning The big fielder had the
base stolen al! right. but his leg got
caught in the hac, and in attempting
TO Get un he teil his whole weigh,
being thrown on the imprisoned limb
Both bones Just above tho ankle were
broken He was rushed 10 St Vim
cents Hospital. where il was said to-
n.sh; that he IS resting as well ne
might he expected
since Friday three Virginia league
PLAYERS have sustained broken legs
catcher Hudsens broke his leg Fri
DAY, Pitcher CASTOR mat villa "A SINH.
lar accident 81, SATURDAY and Black.
stone MAS iha third victim. The score
Def.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
By GUS MALBERT.

Roanoke, Va. June 23.-ThrouS II
thirteen tears stained innings the Colts
finish, while the Drawer of the i,k sat
AND waited for a decision. II WAS
the record game OF the season. record
in more ways than one.
While Win Clark kept them at IL
until the shadows had made OF Mill
Mountain a spectre. grim and Saunt.
ana the serried hills spelled darkness
approaching not one OF the eighteen
warriors was able 10 travel the beaten
maths without undue moleStatlon from
defensive foeman. II WAS the longest
game credited to the record time of
one hour and forty-nve minutes. The
first nine innings, which should have
been quite enough. were run through
in one hour and eight minutes.
jim Vance and Jap. Etrd were the
opposing gunner Both were in the
fettle Of their lives, and each was
bombarded for n total OF seven safe
ties during the fray. Both clubs had
tells more than picture story how
solid was the defense given. Not a
vobble was observable, though many
Of the chances offered were such as
would make battlers of less brave
front quail
Time and asain throughout the en-
easement danger threatened. but at
such moments. even with the field mud-
strewn. and the combatants water
logged. some one was found TO step
into the breach and stop embryonic
scores
Nocil Relieves Griffin mt Second.
Manager Griffin was forced to remain
on, Of the game because of injuries
received last Friday in the game with
the Tigers His hand. which has given
him trouble ali season, began to swell
as soon ms he cot aboard the train
headed for the Mills. and by the time
he arrived this morning had grown TO
such proportions thSt playing was inn
possible Fortunately he had with him
Joe NOEL. the youngster imported
from York, Pa NOEL performed so
creditably. showed so much class de-
spite his small Game. that unless we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
NORFOLK TEAM
NEEDS PLAYERS

Norfolk, Va. June 23.-With Steve
CASTOR in the hospital with broken
leg. the Norfolk baseball team is in a
bag way for pitchers. Weeder is the
only sure man on the staff now. The
locals nave signed two college pitch
ers, winters and York. but they have
no records from which an idea Of their
work could he obtained.
The team also needs a catcher and A
second haseman. jenkins. the hard
hitting third sacker, has been out OF
the game for several days He showed
a decided slump in his batting before
he retired He was Hitting at a 800
clip, but during the past two weeks
dropped below 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
COLTS AND TIGERS IN
SPECTACULAR G AME
Thirteenlnning Game, Played in Record Time of One
Hour, Forty-Five Minutes, Goes to Blank Fin
ish-Joe NOEL Makes Favorable Impress
sion at keystone Station-Mattis, Pez
and Newton Have Field Day
of Spectacular Plays

miss our guess he will become a Ak
ture with the club. 1t was NOEL who
landed for the first safe tap credited
70 the Colts, and il was Noell who
literally cut up around the keystone
station. much to the delight of Griff
and 10 the displeasure and discom
hture of Roanoke enthusiasts.
Without entering into details or
wcaryins the reader with all OF the
COMPLEX situations which arose dur
ms the hodoo engagement. il was a
grand ball game. sucn 4 game one
sees rarely. and having seen requires
many hours of reelection 10 properly
appreciate. Whichever. club had lost.
II would have been hard luck Since
neither lost. the Gods can be thanked
for treating eighteen athletes, all
primed for the fray. in kindly spirit.
Ficiders Feature In Play.
left gardeners Ralph Maths celebrated
his marriage. the knot tied to-
da.- which binds him and Miss Glare
Whitman, OF Philadelphia, forever, or
words TO that effect by pulling off
some OF the most spectacular plays
ever witnessed OH any diamond. Sandy
"itz. not TO be outdone. dup Gated
every feat pulled by MATHS. and even
went him one better. boz Newton.
evidently jealous, followed ny ,luck-
t1s from out the blue a iiy bali that
made him turn double >omersault
before completing the play.
OF the two clubs. Richmond suf
fred most by having runs inbred in
the bud. Noel got further than any
ono else and but for "A quick throw
on the part of Bert Gardin in the tenth
after he had nearly Eummed the game
by letting Spy's perfect throw drop
AFTER the shortstop had ilcldod New
tons knock the throw stopping the
colts volunteer second baseman at the
plate. the game would have ended the.;
a1d tacrc
Indeed there are many points When
nigh; hc dwclled upon q show TINT
ea,h Of tho teams mad opportunities
10 Win Neither did yin. and n tr-at
lies the chief attraction OF a Gamo
played on a bad day before poor
crowd
Manager Griffin announces that Wal
ter Smallwood has been released by
the Durham Club of the North Caro-
lima league. and that the younCster
will probably he farmcd out TO some
other club in the south.
presslY expects to hear from his
Yale recruit within the next day or
two.
Much comment is heard regarding
the number of injuries recorded in
the league during the past few days.
Ella cl<stonc. the latest sufferer. havinG
his leg broken in to-day's game be-
tween the tioohcrs and Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
CINCINNATI REDS
WIN FROM PIRATES
Brace of Pitchers Used on Both
Sides to Stop Heavy
Smuggling.

Cincinnati. O.. June 23.-Cincinnati
defeated the Pirates to here to-day.
scoring the winning run In the eighth
round. The visitors pounded Benton
for three TALES in the opening stanza.
Johnson replaced him in the second.
and went fairly we'll until the seventh.
when Harter opened and finished the
contest. Cooper started for the Pirates
but was removed in the second to let
n speedier man run for him. Camnits.
who relieved him, lasted until the
eighth. when Robinson was sent to his
rescue The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
BROWNS AND CHICAGO SPLIT

Chicago. June 23.-Thc Browns and
White SoN broke even in Il bargain
wash day encounter here to-day. The
visitors grabbed the opening engage
ment , TO |, while the locals took the
second game. a twelve-inning affair.
10 8 Banmrardner, for st Louis.
held the Southsiders to seven scattered
hits in the first, while the Sox used
three twirlers. Cicotte being touche I'd
for fve safetics in seven and e-third
innings. and White for TWO in one in
ming. Russell. in part of an inning.
held the Browns hitless. The ma!
game proved twirlers' tilt between
Hamilton and Russell in which the
latter got the edge on his opponent
Eoth struck out nine men each and
did not issue a eass The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
BOSTON PITCHERS
BAT7ED FREELY
Hard-Hitting Athletics Have No
Mercy on Boston's Best
Twirlcrs.

Philadelphia. Pa. June 23.--The Ath
letics slaughtered tho Boston pitchers
TINS afternoon, and won by score OF
IL to 4. Ray Collins. Moseley and Fos-
ter were the easiest kind OF pitching
for the local batters. every man hitting
safely with the exception Of Houck and
Schang, amassing total OF fifteen hits
for twenty-six bases. Jack Barry lined
out two home runs, while Baker hit for
single. double and a triple The field
ing OF the Athletics inheld was re-
sponsible for holding Boston's score
down. aided by Schang's grand catch
ing. Speaker Knocked in runs in the
first and third for Boston. They scored
two more in the ninth on pass. two
hits and Houcks two wild pitches.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
HOMER DEFEATS GIANTS

New York. June 2S.-Af,er tying
Brooklyn in the ninth inning OF the
first game to-day, the Giants went
down 10 defeat because OF Wheat's
homer in the next inning The score
was 10 2. The locals took the second
game easily. however. to /. princi-
pallN because Curtis went up in the
air after pitching splendid ball for four
innings Matty pitched a consistent
but not brilliant game.
With the score > 10 In tho ninth
inning. DOYLE lost the ball in tho
bleachers. In the tenth StenEel sim
Eled and Wheat caught one OF Gran
dalls shoots on the trade mark for the
circuit Frommc faced Ragon in this
sct-to. and was outpitched. Crandall
relieved Fromme in the ninth The
score: