davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11

Die am Greitas 4bsnb bon gera Gru5
nad Sapana abging.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
Closing Grain Letter.

Chicago, July 23-Corn market in
the lead based on continued dry and
hot. Old corn scarce and offerings
small, with the cash stuff up 1c to 11sc
The east shows further alarm about
its corn supplies as Argentina is not
offering any new corn and wants to ex-
tend the date of her July contracts.
Some of the best districts in Illinois
are complaining, and If no rain over
the coming weekend, December corn
will evidently show a smart advance
in the Cos
Wheat tone is little hesitant, but
only moderate declines indicated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Low. or relatively low, pressures
prevail in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Ari-
roma. and the lake region, while the
barometers are generally somewhat
above the normal In the southeast. on
the eastern Rocky mountain slope and
on the north Pacific coast This dis
.tribution OF air pressure has been at
tended by occasional showers and
thunderstorms IN the west gulf sec
tions and from New Mexico. Colorado
and Utah northeastward through the
upper Mississippi valley and the lake
region TO the St Lawrence valley. A
rainfall of 1852 inches occurred at
Green Bay. Wis. High temperatures
continue in the Ohio. Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys and the lake
region The eastward advance OF the
western area OF high pressure will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23

lea spring wheat. unfavorable advice
from Canada, firmness cargoes,
strength in spot with fewer offers of
winters. and rumors of heavy sales
winters and expectations of abatement
of American receipts with foreign de-
mand broadening, and fresh buying by
Austria and Roumania. and unfavora-
BILE Russian advices helped the adj
vance. At 1880 p. m. the undertone
was strong with prices 1 to 1 Is high
er than yesterday.
Corn opened "a lower with heavy
covering and later further advanced
3-S to 1-2 with. undertone strong. Firm
ness plate offers, firmness Buenos
Aires, very small arrivals caused free
buying Spot firm and cargoes large
demand. At 1870 prices 1 Is to 1 IA
higher yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23

be prepared showing the location (,
this land of such new buildings !.
would be necessary to meet fully 4.
needs of the state for additio,,I
space, giving their architectural eruun
ing in relation to each other and /,
relation 10 the capitol building and i.
Guiding the landscaping of the eati,.
capitol grounds as thus enlarged \
is the opinion of the commission Ia,
a complete plan should be outlined bu
that all of the buildings need not h
erected at one time, as the necesssv
additions could be built as the urzeptr
of their needs may require.
Fourth: The commission vouH
suggest that floor plans of all foors !,
the capitol building be made, and
section showing the height OF esd
story. This would greatly facilitais
work on any additional buildings COZ.
nected with or architecturally relatsi
to the capitol. The commission would
further suggest that tentative plans b
prepared in accordance with the aboys
recommendation and that an estinsts
of the probable cost of the additioasl
grounds and buildings be obtained
and that full information be secured
as a basis for a more comprehensiIs
consideration of the entire propoa
ton"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago, Ill, July 23.-Best judges
believe wheat has seen low points OF
season if basis of Russian news is cor
rect 1t has taken an upturn of four
cents in wheat to change the short
position. Herald thinks the wheat rally
may be enough. Tribune says the big
losses in our northwest are being rec
ognized. Wheat is a break-buy affair
with chance of higher prices.
II Russia loss runs into a failure
wheat will sell at 80 cents. United
States is only country with big crop.
Kansas and Oklahoma ran 100 temper
atures on Wednesday. Rest of belt
was hot and dry. Another week of this
weather will mean a stiff corn advance
and lowering of corn condition from
SIS to 79 or rs. Argentina will export
no corn of consequence to United States
before September, if then.
The change in feeling should help
oats, but oats have to meet their new
marketing rush. There are no reliable
Canadian crop reports this week. Crop
is hurt badly in sections. At a rough
guess the Canadian surplus may be 3d.
900. 900 below last year. Liverpool re-
Spouse of l cent in wheat and corn is
vigorous. Would take advantage of all
weak spots in corn and wheat for pur-
chases.
Corn map is dry and hot mainly.
There is a little rain in Nebraska and
Kansas. Bullish corn map.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
PLAN MAGNIFICENT
CAPITOL GROUNDS
Elaborate Scheme Awaits APP
proval of Governor Dunno
and State Legislature.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 23.-Illinois IS
most magnificent state capitol G-oands
and buildings in the United States, If
plans proposed by the state art COM
mission are approved by Governor
Dunno and the legislature.
No public grounds in the United
States. with the possible exception of
those at Washington, can compare
with those outlined by the artists COM
prising the state art commission. The
plant contemplates the acquiring by
the state of four square blocks of
ground lying directly south of the
state house, to be held for sites of ad-
ditional state buildings as required.
and the landscaping of the entire
capitol grounds into one beautiful
park, as a setting for the buildings.
Only a few houses now stand on the
proposed site and it is estimated that
tremendous saving to the state can
be made by securing the land at once
instead of waiting until it is actually
needed, when it might be necessary to
condemn and pay for many costly
buildings.
Members of the art commission, who
have given the matter thorough con-
sideraticn and are unanimous in their
to Governor Dunno
on the subject are: Martin Roche and
John DevereauX York of Chicago, ar
chitects; dorado Taft and Leonard
Crunelle of Chicago, sculptors; Ralph
Clarkson and Frederic c. Bartlett of
Chicago, painters; Senator Hugh S.
Magill, Jr., of Springfield and J. C.
Vaughn of Chicago. Action was
brought about through the activities
of the Illinois Centennial commission
which hopes to make the dedication of
the first additional state building one
feature of the Illinois centennial cele-
bration in 1918.
Following is the text of the report
just submitted to Governor Dunno by
the state are commission:
THE state art commission of Illi-
nois begs leave to report that in COM
pliance with your request a meeting
of the commission was held in Spring
field on May 90, and careful considera- |
ton was given to the question of Sc
curing the additional space needed to |
meet the demands of the various de- |
partmentS of our state government. |
After a thorough inspection of the |
sideration Of the future needs of the |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23

state, as we'll as the demands of the
immediate present, the commission
would report as follows:
First: Regarding the proposed
plan to build a wing or annex to the
capitol on the capitol grounds, it is the
opinion of the commission that this
would not be advisable. Such plan
would mar the architectural symmetry
of the capitol and further cucumber
g-ounds that are. hardly sufficiently
spacious for the capitol as it now is.
1t would reduce the amount of light
and air in the rooms on that side of
the capitol, and would not be salts
factory solution of the problem when
there is taken into consideration the
amount of additional space that will
soon be needed to meet the rapidly in
creasing demands of the state.
Second: After carefully consider
ing the possibilities of obtaining addi-
tional grounds, the commission would
recommend that the state should
acquire and own the land adjoining
the capitol grounds on the south, ly-
ing between Spring street on the west
and Second street on the east, and
extending to Edwards street on the
south.
Third: The commission would
recommend that a comprehensive plan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
Drift of the Weather.

Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Friday; some
what cooler tonight.
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota-Generally fair tonight and Fri
day; warmer tonight.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Friday; slightly cooler in northeast to-
night.
Nebraska-Generally fair tonight
and Friday; warmer in north tonight.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Friday; no important change
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
wAGNER's REVIEW
Business Summary.

New York, July 23.-Bank of Eng
land rate unchanged at per cent.
Efforts of United States mediation
board in western firemen and engi-
neers' strike failing, arbitration may be
resorted to.
Milwaukee manufacturers running 90
to so per cent of capacity and outlook
Improving.
President of New Haven in state
ment makes clear that directors Will
not recede from their position, even to
avert governments dissolution suit.
American stocks in London heavy,
Is to rs lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23

Chicago and New York markets fur
nisbed by e. W. Wagner Co., mem
bers Chicago Board OF Trade: grain.
provisions, stocks and cotton; private
wires TO all financial centers. Core
spondents on the New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. TrECity ONCE an
suite 500. Best building. Phone Rock
island $50.
P.J. MCCORMICK. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
DARE COSTS BATHER'S LIFE
David Potash browns Near Weukegan
When Brother Taunts.

Waukegan. ILL.,. July 23.-'I dare you
to swim to shore. You can't do it,"
said Samuel Potash of Chicago to his
brother. David. as they, with another
brother, were rowing in the middle OF
Long lakek Tuesday. David plunged
into the water andsnever came up. He
was II years old and was with a camp
ing party made up of members of
Jewish society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
River Forecast.

For As hours: The Mississippi will
continue TO fall at about the present
rate from below Dubuque 10 Musca.
tine.
]. NJ. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
Iixerpool Situation.

Liverpool. July 23.-Wheat firmness
in America, Winnipeg and Buenos
Aires yesterday caused free covering
by shorts. At the opening there was
further covering and a broadening Of
speculative buying and this resulted in
an additional advance of 3-S to 5-S.
Insistent damage reports from Amer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23

The Sarnia (Ont). Canadian says
that Thomas Collins. of the first con-
cession of Biddulph township. who
Is 80 l-2 years old. has just completed
taking music lessons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
Local and FOREIGN.

lower.
Mixed s5O19.zO; good S.7O6s.17;
rough S.45G SOS; light S.50@9.17.
Cattle 5000: weak.
Sheep 10000; steady.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs. 1900; market &c lower.
Estimated - Hogs, 1900; cattle,
1000; sheep, 5000.
Mixed S55G920; good S.7O6917;
rough S45GS.53; light s.6069.17; pigs
S.256e.15: bulk S.9OQ9.1O.
Cattle 5000; market weak. Beeves
T75dIO.OO: cows S.O0@S.50; stockers
5000 500: Texans 7.OO@S.5O. Calves
9.75d11.00.
Sheep strong. 3.25d5.s5. Lambs
6.OOdS.15.
Closing Market.
Hogs closed steady at early prices;
sc lower than yesterday. MMixed SIS
d9.2O. good s.7OG9.17, rough S.45@
S.65. light s.60@9.17.
Cattle steady
Sheep strong
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23

attended by generally fair weather In
this vicinity tonight and Friday. with
somewhat cooler tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash GRAIN
Corn-No. Y. 1919 a "A: No. Y. %
a7S1z: No w, III: No 3 W. 77@
7711; No. W. 761k ~; No 5 W. 76
a761s No. W. 75G751z; No. , mix
ed 7I1z a 1912: No. 3 mixed, ia 72h /;
no 4 mixed. 7O1a a 711a: No. mixed.
7014 G711z; No. 6 mixed, 70d71; sg,
GoG73.
oats-No. 8 W. 36s4 ass; No. ! W.
$50 G37; standard. 3sd39.
wheat-No. = T. S21z dS3H; No. 3 T,
sassy: No. . hw. S21z a S31a: No.
INV. S2d S21z: No. l rs. 9415 a 951a;
No. ms, 9315 9941a; No. 3 rs, sea
go: No. . $. 921k a 931z: No. 3 S, 9115
G921k; No. l VIC. 9I1z G921s; No. 2
VIC, sOh a s11a; No. 3 vc, s912 99O1a
No. durum, S4G So; No. durum, SO
ass; No. 8 durum, 79GS2
Liverpool Cables
Wheat opened Il to Is up; closed Il
to Is up
Corn opened a to q up; closed IL
to rs up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
New York Stock

New York. July 23.-Following are
the closing quotations on the stock
market today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
Local Markets

July 23.-Fololwing are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23

still another chance for that z o.
Fans will have a chance Sunday To
get acquainted with practically a new
team.
Grodick at second and Schmick at
first are the latest. Then we have
Hendrix and Keifer, pitchers. and
Knox an outtielder. Then KOrfhagen
is not old by any means. He played
in only one game at home.
Dock Schmick has been in the Cen
trail league for many years and is
still able to take care of them with
out 10 be pitcher and was not such
a bad pitcher at that.
He decided it was time he changed
and insisted in being sent 10 the out
field or be given a chance at an in
field job. Roy Montgomery, who was
managing GAINESVILLE at the time,
couldn't see il and as Doc refused TO
pitch. the only solution was a sale
and SO Doc got his chance at first.
right here in South Bend.
It begins TO look as If the difference
between the speed in the Central and
the Southern Michigan was not SO
great after all. Beall and Foley were
not strong enough for the Central and
other men are in their places now.
Then there is Smith and Arndt. who
are plenty good enough for the Cen
trail. but they are not running away
with this league. Stevenson was let
go by Terre Haute. but somebody
made a mistake.
Duffy was a Central Lacquer last
season and he is having as much
trouble in this league as he did in the
Central.
So figuring il all around it's pretty
hard to give a big edge 10 the Central.
In fact the Southern Michigan IS pull
ing things the Central never thought
Of
Take the two umpire system. The
Central with eight teams never had il
while the $. NJ with ten teams keep
two on the job at every game. In the
Central you got about as much loafing
as You did playing. In the s. NJ. the
players business is to play ball and
the umpireS see that they do it,
We've been figuring on mentioning
Dobbins name for some time. We
wonder how il waS.he come To be put
on the market. He is hitting that
ball hard and there is nothing wrong
with his pegging.
Il like a catcher that works with
his pitcher" remarked a fair fan the
other day when the biggest yeller on
the team was the catcher. But sud-
denly South Bend started hitting the
ball and that catcher was as quiet as
Dummy kim.
Smiths liable to he in there today.
If Eds right they'll have TO travel
10 beat it.
They don't work on Sundays.
So Vel all be there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
BERGER To HOOK
Up WITH FU|Ck
Gold and Blue Looks For Hard
TuSSIe With BeIoit Today.
"Red' NeWning Put on Third
Base.

"Heinie" Berger for the gold and
blue, and Fuick for the visitors. were
TO be the opposing pitchers in today s
battle between BelOit and Notre Dame
that is carded for Cartier field at $40
p. m. Joe Kenny will work behind the
bat for the locals. Beloit is expected
10 give the varsity stiff opposition to-
day. and the gold and blue players
will have to work their heads off at
all times to gain a decision over the
Wisconsin men.
Harper gave the local diamond men
a long workout yesterday in final
preparation for today's fray In the
absence of Harry Newning, Notre
Danes star third sacker. who is now
working with the track team for the
triangular meet, ID. Newning was
placed at the hot corner. Red" was
eating up everything that came his
way yesterday and his peg TO first is
little inferior TO his brothers. d.
Newning will be used at third next
Saturday against Wabash for Harry
will have to go TO Lafayette to COM
pete in the triangular meet with Pur-
due anG Indiana. IT is likely that
Red" VII play third for a time today
30 as to have a chance of working
under fire with the regular varsity in
field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
FOSTER PITCHES
FOURTH SHUTOUT
White Sox Victims of Boston
TwirIer'S AbiIity-UnabIe to
Overcome One Run Lead in
First Inning.

BOTTOM. Mass, May 23.-George
Foster pitched his fourth consecutive
shutout game when ne defeated the
White Sox Friday afternoon. one TO
nothing. Six hits were made off him.
but in only one the sixth. were the
visitors AZ all dangerous. In this
round Cicotte and Demitt singled with
no one out, but Foster fielded Weav-
er's hunt 10 third for a force out. then
caught Demmitt mapping off second
and the third man grounded out. CT
cote pitched "a wonderfully good
game, the Red SOx getting but four
scattered singles off him. The con-
test was marked by the most brilliant
kind of fielding, in which Speaker.
Scott. Janverin Yerkes. Foster and
Chase eXCelled.
Chicago .....0 600 goo 600
Boston ... 100 600 0Os-f o
CicOtte and Schalk; Foster and
Thomas Umpires-Chin and Sheri-
dan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
H0UCK GETS BEATING

BROOKLYN. May %. - Pitcher
Houck. former Athletic who jumped
TO the Brook-Feds. met defeat in his
debut here today. the Kansas City out
laws humping his curves and winning
TO ,. Houck walked the first two
men. Two errors. a double and an
out resulted in four runs in this frame
Stovalfs triple in the fifth added an
other and the sixth tally came in the
next inning when Easterly tripled and
Adams singled. Although hit hard
Adams was never in trouble except in
the first and last innings. The Brook
Feds put one man over in each of
these frames.
Kansas City 400 oil 0OO-s 10
Brooklyn $500 100 600 0O1-G . 3
Adams and Easterly Houck and
Land. mpires-GToeckle and Kane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
MACKS TRIM TIGERS
Make Nine Runs i'm First Three
Innings.

PHILADELPHIA. May %. - The
Athletics defeated Detroit Friday aft
ernoon by the score of to s. The
Athletics made their nine runs in the
the first three innings off Williams
and Covaleskie combined with the
weird fielding of the Tigers. He'll
man, who substituted for Cobb. made
three errors in the first inning Rey-
nolds. BOehler and Hall also pitched
for Detroit. The Tigers scored two
runs off Wyckoff in the second. one
in the fourth and another in the
eighth on Burns home run. Oldring
was hurt going after Burns hit and
had 10 leave the game. Bender pitch
ed the ninth inning for the Athletics
and Kavanaugh hit a home run. They
scored again on pass to High, a stol-
en- base, and Burns single.
Detroit ..020 100, OBS II 8
Philadelphia . 522 600 00'-9 9 ,
c. Williams, Covaleskie. Reynolds
and Stanage; Wyckoff and Schang.
Umpires-Connolly and Dineen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
STORM STOPS GAME TIED
Pitt-Feds and SlOufeds Stand at 3-3
I'm Ninth.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May %. - The
Federal league game between Pitts
burgh and St. Louis Friday was call
ed at ne end of the ninth inning with
the score tied, 8 to 3. Just after the
home tn m had tied the score a severe
thundel1 orm Oroke over the city and
the rain floy6ed the park Knetzer
pitched a good game for the Rebels
and would have won If Manager
Cakes had not let a grounder get by
him that scored three runs in the
fourth inning. With the score 3 10 2
in favor OF St. Louis in the ninth, and
two men down, Mcdonald hit sharp
single into left field. which went
through Kommers and the batter
came all the way home.
St. Louis 49,. coo 800 00O-3 ,
Pittsburgh ITO 600 001-3 3
Groome and Hartley; Knetzer and
Berry. Umpires-Anderson and Cross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
BREAKS UP LOSING STREAK
Browns Take Senators Into Camp
to 4.

WASHINGTON, May 23-The Ma
tionals winning streak was broken
Friday, st. Louis taking the game,
. TO 4. Doc Ayers allowed nine hits
and was given wObbly support Ham
ilton allowed eight hits before he was
relieved at the end of the seventh by
Roy Mitchell. The count was to l
in favor of Washington at the begin
ming OF the eighth when a base on
balls to +. Walker, mixed with singles
by Shotten and Pratt and errors by
Foster and Gandil netted ST Louis
four tallies. A belated rally by the
Nationals died out when Moeller flied
with two men on bases. the Nationals
sending only one marker over in the
final.
81. Louis 1890. 90 100 O4O-5 o
Washington 200 800 O01-4 IL 4
Hamilton. Mitchell and Agnew !:
Ayers Boehling and Henry. Cmpires
-Hlldebrand and O'LOughlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
MAPS BEAT YANKEES
Hagerman Goes up in Seventh After
Pitching Shutout Ball.

NEW YORK, May S.-Hagerman.
after pitching shutout ball for seven
innings. went up Friday and the
Yankees came within one run OF " ing
the score. \ quick throw by Olsen
which caught Cook off third. ended
the rally and gave Cleveland the
game 3 10 ,. McHale did not allow a
hit until the fourth inning. then two
singles and Jackson's double scored
two. In the sixth Graney went from
first TO third on wild throw and
scored on a long fly.
Cleveland . 600 2O1 OO0-3
New York 900 600 O20-2 ,
Hagerman and Carisch: McHale.
Schultze and Gossett and Rogers.
UmpireS-Evan and Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
PIRATES BEST PHILLlES
Win Game i'm Second Inning With
Six Runs.

PITTSBURGH, May 23. = The Pr
rates beat the Phillies Friday. 10 ,.
winning the game in the second inning
when they scored six Of their runs
Ten men faced Marshall in this round,
six OF whom hit safely, while three
others reached first on errors. Once
Leonard cleared the bases with a tri-
pie. Jacobs went on the hill in the
third inning and held the locals safe
~ thereafter. The Phillies could do
little with Adams
Philadelphia =. 600 900 1912 3
Pittsburgh -. $50 600 2O@-S 10 /
Marshall, Jacobs and Doom and
Burns: Adams and Gibson. Umpires
-Rigler and EmSlie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
HESS EFFECTIVE
SHUTS OUT CUBS
Boston TWirIer Holds Chicago
to Four Useless Hits. Vaughn
Allows Only Three But Cuts
Loose Wild Pitch.

CHICAGO. May 23.-Otto Hess let
the Cubs down with four useless hits
Friday and Boston scored a shutout
2 to 0. Vaughn was equally effective,
allowing only three bingles, one of
which, however, was Murrays triple
in the seventh, which was converted
into a run when Vaughn turned loose
wild pitch. Boston's other run came
in the sixth. Bresnahan's wild throw
gave Hess life, Evers sacrificed him
to second and he scored on Marian
ville's single. Both teams fielded
brilliantly.
Boston 80. 900 Dol 1902 0
Chicago $50. 600 600 600 0
Hess and Gowdy; Vaughn, Smith
and Bresnahan. Umpires--Klem and
Hart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
LANSING WINS IN RALLY
Comes From Behind With Two Runs
in Eighth.

LANSING. Mich, May 23.-Coming
from behind Friday with an eighth
inning rally which netted two runs,
Lansing snatched a game from the
fire at the expense of Kalamazoo.
Both teams played good baseball,
LOOMS and Toothman pitching in
fair form LOOMS was directed to
let Neuschafer bat in the eighth with
the bases full. Neuschafer pitched
the ninth, retiring Kalamazoo easily.
Score
Toothman and Edwards: LOOMS,
Neuschafer and MattesOn.