davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13
FARM LIFE SCHOOL,

with. mighty lunge the progressive
element of Henderson county OCCASION
ely moves for something more modern
and profitable than the before-the-War
methods. and this is especially true
Is applying to educational matters
The city and county are blessed with
educational boards that believe In pro-.
gress, as is evidenced by their en-
couragement OF the erection Of new
school buildings, the organization Of
special school tax districts. the con-
solidation Of school districts, etc.
Among recent progressive steps was
tho consolidation of some of the school
districts in the Edneyville section;
following upon it's heels comes the
movement for county commencement
as recently advocated in the Democrat
and now comes the crystallizing of SEN
timent for a Henderson County Farm
Life School, the workings of which are
set out in our news columns.
While the movement now on foot
may not bear fruit Immediately 1t Is
encouraging to know that sentiments i
moulding rapidly, as result of which
d public meeting will be held soon for
the further discussion of the work.
Henderson county a year ago made
the wise investment Of employing a
farm demonstration. and no unprejudic-
Ell mind can doubt that his labors hava
brought forth fruit abundantly and
that he has sown seed. tiguratively
speaking, that will bring richer har-
vest from year to year. His effort
while splendid in itself, is paving the
! way for greater work in the form o.
!; Farm Life School, where the boys o.
the soil may receive instruction II
practical agriculture with real farm
for laboratory work; where such sub
jeets as preparation of the soil, plant
ing, fertilizing, harvesting, and genera
farm management may be taught. /
is, here that the girls are trained J:
the arts of home-making and home
keeping and thereby prepared for th'
responsibilities of more progressive
era than was that of their ancestr!
when people expected and consequent
" received much less than is now re
quired.
Brocder education as to our needs
and the fulfillment of these is thesa
walton of Henderson county, which b.
treason of its natural adaptation should
rank foremost among the agriculture
sections of North Carolina.
When the younger blood Of Hender
son county is educated to the import
ance of discarding the, primitive meth
DDS of some of our forefathers and
engaging in agricultural pursuits on 6
more comfortable, satisfying and scien
! t,f1c basis, then the hills as pictured
by Joel will be flowing with milk and
prosperity will smile lavishly upon US
tn, exhaust from motor driven machin
cry cultivating and taking the fruits Of
the field to the market on co-opera-
tive basis will echo over hill anc
through glenn; these will be the brigh
ter days of prosperity of which W.
must have a broader vision and pu
our shoulders to the wheel for thu
attainment of such through the medi
nm of a Henderson County Farm Lit'
School.
----------
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13

The Democrat cannot see wnese-
there would be anything amiss in the
creater Hendersonville clubs taking
nm the matter and exercising its goe-
= esfsces in an attempt to influence
southern oficials to speak positively
and without delay, for this road Work
: Il vast importance to the whole Of
Western Carolina:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13

Entered as second-class matter
Jan. 8, 1912, at the postofice at Hen
Jacksonville, North Carolina, under the
act of March 8, 1879.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13

On account of wars and rumors OF
wars Colonel Bryan can't leave his
cfice long enough to lecture On Uni
yersal Peace
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13
E e Il 4 Il Il e 4
BROUGHT RESULTS.

J. R. Showers, who is spend
: ing the summer with his fam
lily in Hendersonfille, having
come up from Key West, Fla,
last week, says he was
brought to Hendersonville by
the special edition of the
Democrat issued in June and
for which the publishers were
highly congratulated on its
merits.
g g g " e u e e e
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13

cupied, but OPEN
Missions is the greatest living. issue
The study of missions is the only
possible way to keep in touch with
world progress.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13

Through this paper Mr.
Showers first learned Of Hen
dersonVille's merits, and he
says that The Democrat was
the means of bringing him
here.
Moral: Good advertising
pays.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13

Wy not crawl On the Henderson
Coun1y Farm Life School band wagon?
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13

Tie war dogs broke out of their
hoyeis.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13

Deeds and other legal blanks fol
sale at Democrat Office,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13
sURsCRIPTION RATES:

One Year, in advance .........$l.-N
liz Months. In advance .......... 20
VhreN Months, in advance ....... %
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13
NUMBER OF CHRISTIANS.

The number of Christians reported
at the end of ten centuries was
doubled in the next five centuries.
The total was doubled again in the
next three. hundred years. At the end
Of the nineteenth century the number
Was two and oRe-haf times as great
as at the end of the previous eighteen
centuries.
Second century. :. - 49, 2,000,O0O
7'hird century. SO ,OO0, 900
Fifteenth century. loo. oOo, 900
Eighteenth century. ..20o, goo, 900
Nineteenth century. 800, O0O, 900
There are large portions of Mongo-
liza. Manchuria and central Asia unoc-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13

Want ads work while you sleep.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13

Nj. Farmer, don't fail to read the
statement of Demonstration Perkins in
this issue and avail yourself OF some
of t. 1t free incubation bacteria.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13

It's time the republicans are getting
nervous for tney hold tneir county con-,
yent,cn here Saturday to select men 10
be politically slaughtered by the
democrats. :,ss!
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13

Every democrat of the Tenth dis
tFiet should go to the poll and vote
fo. q candidate for congress next Sat
rsday. This time it is left directly
VIII the people instead of with con-
yertion, which failed to nominate when
he'd in Waynesyille Congressman J.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13

In addition to beating swords into
lpiowsnares and spears into pruning
hooks, it is probable that if the Pro
pket Micah were living in thls age of
Iaodern warfare he would advise using
the bamboo framework of armored ae-
rcplanes for fishing reels.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13

Hendersonvil1e will extend the glad
land of welcome to the republican con-
gressional convention of the Tenth dis
trict to be held here on next Wednese
day for the purpose of selecting a
congressional nominee. OF course
everybody will go out and watch the
dove of peace preside over the unifica-
ticn of the Bull Moose and other ele
Ifents to the contrary with typica
tranquility.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13

Tie farmers of Henderson county
should arrange to attend the institutes
&c be held in September, schedule of
which appears in our news columns.
Take along your wife and children and
let them learn something more of the
progressive things which a farmer and
his family should know. 1t would be
a day we'll spent.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-13

Boarding House and Hotel Keepers:
The Democrat would dislike emitting
the names OF your guests from the
special visitors number next week, but
unless you cooperate to the extent
OF furnishing us with these names we
regret to inform you in advance that
you will be sighted, Why not make
a creditable showing for yourself and
the city and send in the names of those
now stopping with you?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10

Battcric.-Abany Harmed aud Clourher
Bin. hamton DuchcsnIl ana Koumck
AT SYRACUSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
NO CABLE RECEIVED
FROM ROYAL ULSTER
Censorship May Have Delayed
Message Asking That Cup
Race BE Postponed.
NOTHING TO DO BUT WAIT
Resolute and Vanitie Ready to
Race or Be Laid Up at
Moments Notice.
NOTHING TO DO BUT WAIT
Secretary George A. Corrnack Of the

Secretary George A. Cormack of the
New York Yacht Club Is expected az the
clubhouse this morang. II the cable
from the Royal Ulster Yacht Club is re-
ceived by that time he will arrange to
have It considered by the Americas cup
committee This cablegram, which was
printed exclusively In THE Sun of yester-
day, asks on behalf Of Sir Thomas Upton
that the date of the first race for the
Americas cup be sot for October 10 In
stead OF September 10. a postponement
of one month II also suggests further
postponement until next year In the event
~ the war being still in progress octo-
Der 10. the dates of the races TO be mutu-
ally agreed on.
The cablegram has been delayed in
transmission, doubtless because OF the Gem
sOrshlp. In the event OF tho races going
over to next year sir Thomas wishes that
they be limited to the present challenger,
Shamrock ". and one of the three de-
tenders. Resolute, vanitie and Defiance
In tho meantime tho American yachts
are Juggling at their moorings. the Reso-
Lutte at Bristol and tho Nantie at City
Island. Sails have been thoroughly dried
out and the boats can be laid up any day,
but until something definite Is settled the
TWO yachts must wall. SnOuld the new
York Yacht Club agree to the suggestion
OF the Royal Ulster Yacht Club the trial
racing between the Resolute and Vanitie
will be resumed. In former years 1t has
been customary TO select one yacht to de-
fcnd the cup and keep another as re-
servo boat until the series has started.
This year the agreement Is that after tho
series has started no yacht may be sub
s.!tuted as the defender, no matter what
happens.
In the meantime the position OF the
Shamrock ". Is somewhat OF a worry.
she left Fayal IN the Azores on Wednes-
day, July 20. at O'Clock In the morning.
she has now been out eleven days. II Is
2,227 miles from Fayal to Sandy Hook.
Twice early In the voyage she made short
runs, one day ITO miles and another day
40 miles, The tender Erin is equipped
With wireless and should now be we'll
within the wireless zone OF this side.
Many are wondering why she has not
been heard from. i is possible that she
may put into Hamilton, Bermuda, or
she may touch at some Southern port
rather than run tho risk OF meeting some
German cruiser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
FINE FIVE MILES BY KYRoNEN
Goes Distance ut Timer Park in 20
Minute. IL 2-n seconds.

White Kyronen. the lrtle Kaisva An
lotto Club runner ran away from a field
Of I'VE a'lrtcrs I'm the 1--WE nile scratch
run that featured his clubs annual games
held at Timer Park yesterday. Patrick
Flynn followed the FiUn's pace FOR three
ard q half miles where Kyrouen began TO
omen UP space. kvroncu broke the tape "A
winner ny 300 Yards He was c.ncE.d IN
- minutes 10 80 seconds, an impressive
exhibition ou the poor track. lake Mailer
Was rh.rd home. more than a lap and a
half behind Kyronen.
otto L1tkso, another Kaleva runner,
was the winner by foot over John
P!etill, a ciu5mate In the three mile
handicap run
a. T. Noller. who carries the colors Of
me New York Athletic club IN open
meets, captured a three event all around
open 10 members OF the scandinavian
American Athletic League, He took first
honors 81 the century dash and running
b Oh jump and finished second IN the Is
pound shot lie was credited with a total
~ 1856 points on tine A. 4. L. rule sys-
TEN. Five others competed. Kai Schyon-
sen of the Danish Athletic Club being
good second with Ices points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.


Haven't seen tho Brave. play for several
weeks and don't know how they rate with the
two other FIRST division clubs which are on the
persistent trail OF The Giant. hui ns he,w esn
the calibre of tho p,ayng done Nv the Cnrdi,
mails and Cuns against McGTaws champions
there Is nothing 20 g. Hug-lus's out 81 far
As the work ~ The two teams against the
H'nI's IA oon""rued u scrappier and stronger
ball team than the Cubs
GrtA-s percentage Of baseball Victories with
the SECOND place Rcd sox is much more
'maolhtcd than was with the last place
Clcvrlands
Mike Durlin never g1ves up. He coaches
with "a much spirit when things look dark
as when they are coming the Giants' way, He
puts as nu"n life into his work with two out
In the ninth and the team behind a. at any
o'hHr time
The attack NJ the Giant. would he Increased
with normal hitting 10y NerNe The first base
man, who is fielding beautifully, hi better on
the last Western tour than since, but at that
he has missed getting Wa,lnp. several times.
nor Tor want oi stunning IN" hall on the nose
DIV W'"u0r Npm'"n"y was III front OF ".
Tho strongest pitching stan In the major
lra- peg a. lar d' on, can sdther rom various
wII."n7 ~ "Nur' ny ~, hel ooh' h'aNes
'alr'"'''. n'"N"S ana "n"t soN,
o. uhcs "nlrh developed VINE lhe Cubs were
a. me roo 'fnn'lls We're -FOUR hases on pals
r,, ~, n,s ana Tor ,pn .snn , o,ny W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
ASKS FLETCHER AND
BURNS FOR HEINEZIM
Pres. Thomas Of Cubs Would
Take FrOmmc Also and Then
He Might Not Trade.
McGRAW OFFER REFUSED
hicagO Will Not Part With
Fractions Baseman for
Any Mere Song.
McGRAW OFFER REFUSED


II John j. McGraw haze Heine thinner
man to help him In this falls worlds
sories are.ns, tho Athletics bs ,yui b,va
20 ,,,,.. III, n,r,,, -, H., -.
s''"' ''"' ''''
IMAM ne mas yet offered, said TO DO
Fromme and stock or Grant.
81 wouldn't trade Zimmerman for any,
bodv mr. ,,y,bi,,r .,td pr,std.r, ,,h,,,,, q
=, a.. 60 >..,-,- ,. -
''' .'a''o'aIs Ju'' oeio'e
leaving Tor the Windy CITY yesterday
afternoon. well now, I'll hardly say
that either" he continued.
"a fe,lo,y who s,vs he vo,la,., mar,
...,.' -. ~. =. y, 49,. ~
"''' ANY '''"s l"I any price 10 Nery "N'Iy
10 tAdsEer'te' l suppose McHrdw cou'd
get Zimmerman ! might consider an
offer OF Burus. Fletcher and Ffomme.
Rut ,,u M, s.v ,vould trad. Heinz
- -
ioi ''os' '..'o P'ayerS "' wat
Manager HANK Opay appeared 10 con-
slider McGraw's reported proposition In
the light OF n Joke,
He offered me Frommo and Stock for
Zimmerman last time | was here" said
tho leader OF the Cubs He was told
then that Zimmerman was held more
n ghly by us. ! do not wish to part with
zimmerman. Nothing Jess than Burns and
Fletcher would commAtid n moments re-
Election on my part"
O'Day thinks that Zlmmerman's big
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
ONE DAY TICKETS MAY
BE HAD FOR DAVIS CUP
Few Remaining VIII Be Placed
on Sale To-day-Behr Away
as Mates Practise.

II was announced by the Davis cup
committee OF arrangements yesterday that
all tickets now remaining IN the hands
OF Harry Parker. treasurer. at so East
For;y-second street, would be disposed OF
to-day as seats for individual days or for
the series. as applicants may desire
The trcasurer's report shows that nearly
all Of the 10000 seats have been sold.
Late Corners will be left out IN the cold.
for there is no room for standees.
None OF tho Australasians went out
to Forrest Hills yesterday 10 practise, but
Maurice r. Mclaughlin. Thomas c..
Bundy and Richard Norris williams did a
little work Most of those who have
been following the work of the American
team closely took the absence Of Kari
Behr Yesterday as n sure sign that the
Middle Sta'es champion would give way
10 Bundy in the doubles. quite a few
feel that the committee Is making a
mistake IN keeping Behr out for while
hc Is not as steady as Buudy. he Is more
brilliant, and those who have seen the
Australssians Norman T. Brookes and
Anthony +, Wilding in action. feel sure
that hrlliancy and not ste2dness Is
the only thing that can beat them.
Mclaughlin and Bundy played against
Williams and Theodore r. Pell in doubles
for two sets The national champions
took the opener at S--6. and the second
was stopped ~ Sail. owing to the
great heat II was only due TO McLough-
Inns wonderful court covering that his
team took the first set and held the
second 20 even terms. The California
comet started 10 play singles with
williams, but after u few games both
retired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
LOSES LEAD BUT REGAINS IT.
GouIIet Leads Kramer In Point Table
for Brief space.

NEWARK, Aug. s.--Frank l. Kramer
the American cycle champion, had a
strenuous time in maintaining his pres
tige through two title events a the Velo-
drome this afternoon. BY finishing last
In neld OF four IN tho final heat OF a
half mile afrair he surrendered his lead 10
Alfred Goullet, who won the event. Later
in the afternoon. by capturing tho Ave
mile utular contest. In when Goullet was
third, Kramer regained first place and
now leads Goullet by one point. his total
for tho season being rs. while Goullet
has 81. Walter Rutt IL third. but away
back. with only II points, The sum
maries
Two Mile Sovice--won by George Kae,z;
Charles MaSeulin, second. Time, I minutes
Haif Mile National Championship-won
by Alfred GoulIe,; Joseph Fogier. second,
waite "l'eF Butt Butt i,hlrdi Frank 1. Kramer
MohraS iSfd boSsla M aSboa ss4Hn1 fouS HR.
Hs.' Mile Iiand.Ssp Prc reS.i IN by
irds. tsc6ad FRED m 20 9 "a dGs0'S Rirs q
Miss:snd-out :, !onal-won by
h5s'.a h sSaS, i Eye toq TGf;
lime.S minutes 81 10 seconds.
Harry Ea.Sr :"fatSR NF fsa TeyiST q y
y HHgi, 'S n, oS Gus woh 20 yards third
Sghe!der II. yards, hfih. Time, minutes
rive Mite Championship. Professional
second; AitTed Goalst. tRird. Joseph Jose I Fo.n
fourth Time II minutes second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10

Batteries syracuse. hlr'nHl AlcNin!rr an'
'heeler; Scranton, Cornwall ana Bergen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
.EKWANOK COURSE BOUNDED
BY BEAUTY ON EVERY SIDE
Site of National Amateur Tourney. That Begins
on August IL, Is Links Over Which
Players Will Enthuse

first named is $50 yards In length and 10
a golf hole II there ever was one, for every
shot up to the green must be placed in Its
connection with the one to follow.
The eleventh is one shot hole- az
pretty pitch as heart could desire, 1877
yards long, with bunkers yawning on all
sides The green Is plenty large enough
to hold shot which has a short run,
but the soil Is soft. and the we'll pitched
shot will ind resting spot near the hole.
The sevehteenh hole is notable for It's
green, which is a queer shaped plateau
raised up a couple of feet and demanding
perfect second or a splendid putt In or
der to stay near the pin
The last four holes are all OF an even
ness, each par 4, and the golfer who can
make these In such figures can rest
sured that he has done good days work.
The clubhouse appointments are excel
lent. and | am only one of hundreds who
are looking forward with impatienos 20
tho championship soon to begin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10

RHE
Toronto q, LIZ. 0 90 o-l Q
Jersey city q 1.)t a n 7 0 q "a 7 I
Batteries-Toronto-HeA johnson and
Kelly Jersey City--Thompson ana Reyn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
Defeats Mas Erna Marcus In Wood
mere Final.

woopMERE, l.. l.. Aug Miss Clare
Cassel of the Bronxville Athletic Asso-
citation won the women's lawn tennis
championship OF Long Island at tho
Woodmere Country Club here to-day, de-
featng Miss Erna Marcus in the final
round at 81, 7--5. Miss Cassells hard
driving proved too much for her opponent
On the opening set and she was never In
danger.
and took the lead at 90. Miss Cassell
worked hard and pulled up to even terms,
but her rival forsed 90 the front again at
81. Needing only ono point for the set.
Miss Marcus fell down on a number OF
easy strokes and dropped three consecu-
tive games, which gave her opponent the
get and tho match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
How to Secure Seats for
Davis Cup
Tennis Matches
Challenge Round
Australasia vs.. United States

To be held on August ISth, 18th and 18th
at tho West Side Tennis Club Forest Hills
l.
The committee has been able 10 increase
tho seating arrangements go that seats can
tee, from Harry Parker. Treas. 42d 81
Building. New York city. seats for the
$500.
Single day seats for the nrst days
matches are now on sale. Seats for the
second days play will be put on sale az
the close OF the nrst days play. and seats
the close OF tho seoond days play.
Two matches Of singles will be played on
the first day OF play; one double match on
the second. and two single matches on ms
third DAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
RED S0X SLAM BALL HARD.
score Five Time, In Inning where
Cobb Frs.

DETROIT. Aug e.-The ehird game OF
tho series went To tho fast climbing Red
Sox to-day by score OF to s. II
looked Ike a Detroit victory up to me
seventh inning, when tho Tigers were
leading. to 3. In that frame the vlsi-
tors took to hitting tho ball with such
frequency. coupled with two passes and
an error by Cobb, that i've runs scored.
Speaker and Burns made home runs, the
latter lifting one far over the loft field
fence. The score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10

Elmira.,........... o % % % I ID q ...
Batteries troy. Siton and Fltlsora
mira. Caporel and Ritter.
AT BINGHAMTON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
By JOHN q. ANDERSON.

had my first visit to the Ekwanok
Country Club at the time OF the open
tournament held a little more than
week ago For a number OF years | had
been told about the course and had looked
forward with more than the usual amount
OF curiosity and pleasure 10 a visIf fhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
PhiIIIn. Takes Golf Cup.

Lo%G BRANcH, Aug. I'm the hnals
of the weekly handicap Of the Long
Branch Golf club played here this after
noon, j. Campbell Phillips defeated Irving
Reronshorgcr, m and 70 play In the
morning MIR Phillips Defeated Max Kauff-
man by up and TO play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10

DOUBLE RUNS ON EQUAL HITS.
Athletics score Ten Time. to Five
for Maps.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 9.--Threo Nap pitch
ers, Morton. Coilamore and Coumbe were
Ineffective and Wild to-day. the Ath-
letics taking the third game Of tho
series by the decisive score OF 10 to ..
Plank was Just as freely smashed by the
Maps Five errors noticed by the official
scorer and several more that were un-
noticed helped tho Macks pile up the
score. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
LONG NnAMH

Three base hit-1Murrsy, Two base hlis-
pen PBdrone Sacrifice htt--Calvo. Sacrifice
ny Donlin. First base on errors-New York
=: Long Branch, l. Struck out--By Schauer
q. by Acusta & First base on hals-On
schauer :? stolen oase--I1drone Double play -
Gonzales, JimueZ and Baranda. Left on bases
Long Branch, Il. New York, 7 Wild pitch
Schauer Tme-i hour and 40 minutes I'm
pire-Nr Taber