davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-01

SIC0I1 ONcI Ou1Lu W D6lkudp b.
16dtfwti
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. P. c.
Redman, Dec. "a, a daughter. She
will be taught to drive a Maxwell
car next summer.
George Dietrich Bischoff Of
Harrington is one of the 3S persons
taking the examination at Topeka
for admission to the bar in Kansas.
The Belle Springs remembered
a lot of its friends with packages
of it's delectable butter-and in
these days of the H. C. of L. it is
appreciated.
One organization in town new
er forgets the newspapers. The
Christian Science church sent each
editorial office handsome bouquet
of cut flowers Christmas eve.
Roy Dahnke slipped while en-
tering the postoffice. at the north
door late yesterday afternoon and
wrenched his left ankle severely. He
is confined to his home today.
Henry Asling received word of
The death of his sister, Mrs. Will
lam Mollhagen, at Lorraine, but
was unable to attend the funeral
because of Mrs. Asling's illness.
j. M. Brenizer, who has been abb
sent from business for several weeks
Is now back at his store again with |
! fresh stock of home made candy
md confectionery, fresh sailed al
nonds and fresh sailed peanuts.
22d2tw2t
Born, Dec. "a, daughter to
dr. and Mrs. John Duffy: daugh-
er to Mr.. and Mrs, Thos. Knight:
Dec. 1S, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
!. ]. McAllister, formerly OF Abb
enc but now of Lawrence.
~
For sale, choice milch COWS and
heifers fresh next month. Phone
"a or address Geo. Sexton, Abb
,ne. 29dtfwtf
A post card received from G.
SterI reads: "Cafe Nat Goodwin, I
anita Monica, Calf. The most beau l
full cafe over-the-sea in the world.
Ugh class cabaret. Rendezvous for I
Dined with Nat. Menu \
sry fine. Having a good time. Big \
lin yesterday. Everything looking !
ne. A Happy New Year" Ii
b
The public library wishes to
sure all unbelievers that Santa !,
aus really is. He received our let 7
+ too late to bring gifts himself, .
It he put 1t into the heart OF Miss :
lne Malott to give us a Latin-Eng- :,
b dictionary. and made out-of- .
wner happy by sending a New
'ar's gift Of dollar library tick =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-01

Forced sale Of cottage, no agents,
z. N. Miller. earpenter.
VIZ wtf-satssOd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-01

II denotes Holstein, ] Jersey, a
Angus, r. P. Red Polled. s short.
horn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-01

DR.. T. w. Sorrells, Dentist. Crown
oridgework a specially. Office Cedar
street, over Smith G. Belknap's.
16dtfwtf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
seven CLASSY Events
ON The Matinee CARD

Seven events are on the card for
the pacing and trotting matinee at
Horse Show Park on Saturday after
noon. The entries are as follows:
Event No. 4; Mile Heats , in ..
Amateur Drivers.
!. {. Boulder. 49, .br. g. Elsmere, Jr.
Or. l.. II. Ball 60. b. M. Dewey Maid
Riverview Farm, b. m, Minnie Cader
j. r. Petitdemange. . b. g., Ned d..
J. r. Petitdemange. b. g., Foxy Jim
c. A. Lippincott. b. m. Belle Chimes
Event No. 2; Mile Heats , in 5.
Professionals Allowed.
A l.. Foster ..b. M, Bonniegale
VIM. II. Wallace. oh. b.. Star Peter
+. ). DUPONT. ...........g. m. Grace
Event No. 3; Mile Heats in 3.
Amateur Drivers.
c. S. Phipps. ...........g. m, Amo
Riverside Farm. .br. g.. Beau Ashton
c. A. Lippincott b. g., Brooklyn Hal
Event No. Al; Mile Heats in 3.
Professionals Allowed.
c. b Fink 800. b. m, Hannah Hoke
A. II. Tyson ..........b. m, Elsie r.
Geo. Il. Brown .br. H., Count Keller
w. f. Mendinhall. blk m. Mystery
Dr. J. r. Kuhns. Dr. m. Lena Dewey
Event No. >; Mile Heats in 3.
Professionals Allowed.
Stephen McNee .......b. g., Uleen
W. II. Hollett &C.. blk. g.. Baron. Jr.
II. Dutton ...b. m. Lena zombro
Geo. X. Ball......br M. Gilmore
w L. Armstrong h. H. Silver King
Event No. 6; Mile Heats . in 5.
Professionals Allowed.
J. ID. Ratledge. blk. m, Stella A.
Summerheld Farm.
b. g.. John Salter. Jr
c. N. Payne. blk. c., Colonel Yorke
Event No. Z; Mile Heats > in 3.
Professionals Allowed.
Geo. Hayes ..... br. e., Joe Barnett
Rush Super ....b. M. Blanche Ring
J. c. Boulder ....b. m, Dora Thorne
c. S. PhiDps. go. .br. g.. Buster Brown
r F. Lynch .....br. H., Billy Howell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
Want TRACKLESS TROLLEY
FRANCHISE ON kent ROADS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug. AT yester-
days session of the Kent County
Court the representative Of the track
less trolley" who appeared before
Dover's town council on Monday night
asked for a franchise to use the high
ways in Kent county in the event Of
their establishing a trolley line here
The court left the matter with a com
mittee to report at the September
meeting.
County Engineer w. Hart Scott sub
mitted his report for the month of
July, which showed marked improve
ment in the county roads, especially
from Dover to Bowers Beach, Cedar
Lane road and the Ford road in the
First district other roads in the
county for which petitions had been
presented to the court will receive at
tention by the county engineer. Oy-
ster shells were recommended in
many of the places where road inn
provement is being made. The re-
port of the engineer showed that Is
new concrete bridges had been built
by the county up to date.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
CLAYNONT People
OPPOSE REFINERY
Will Go to Court to Keep
Oil Plant From Locating
There
CONFER TODAY
WITH INTERESTS

I Formal protest against the erection of
an oil refinery or any other manufactu-
ing institution which would injure the
town will be filed with the real estate
department of the Pennsylvania Rail
road this afternoon by a committee rep
resenting the citizens of Claymont. The
committee is composed of i. W. Baker,
chairman; William -. Mullen and VIII
liam G. Robelen. They were selected at
a meeting sof Claymont residents last
night, al which the proposal OF building
an oil refinery ON the river front was
vigorously opposed. 1t is understood
that the Manor Real Estate Company,
a subsidiary of the railroad, is handling
the realty end of the transaction
The Claymont residents are so thor
oughly determined TO prevent the build
ing of a refinery on the river front that
they have formed permanent organi-
zation with George Lodge, an attorney,
as chairman and c. Il. Dickinson. secrc-
tary.
I'VE do not want the refinery at
Claymont," Mr.. Lodge declared, land
shall so inform the Manor Realty
Company and the Pennsylvania rail-
road official We wish to be friendly
with both and believe the project will
be abandoned. Should our protest be
unheeded we probably will institute
proceedings in the court Just what
line of action will be followed in that
regard ! am not prepared to say at
this time. We meet with agents OF
the Manor and railroad companies al
o'clock this afternoon"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
CHANGERS BIC DAY
At THE CAMDEN CAMP
National Master Wilson, Pro-
lessor Hayward and DR..
Mitchell Speakers
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Aug. Farmers.
fIuitgrowers, people in all stations Of
life, attended the all-day meeting yes
terday at Camden Camp, known as
Grange Day" and enjoyed to the
fullest extent the enthusiastic refer
ences to farm life by prominent
grangers and educators of Delaware
and other States including the worthy
master of the National Grange, the
Hon. Oliver Wilson. of Peoria, H.
At the morning session Harry Hay
ward, director of the Delaware Col
lego Experiment Station, made a stir
ring address on agriculture gener-
ally, which was followed with inspir-
ing singing
AZ the afternoon session Worthy
Master Frank c. Bancroft presided.
anu introduced the speakers. includ-
ing Miss Robinson. dean of the WO-
mans College at Newark. who eX-
pressed her qualification of the con-
dition and advancement of the build
ings soon TO be opened for the young
women of Delaware. She stated that
enough young women had already
been registered to warrant a large
class when the school opens in Sep
TENDER.
The instructor in domestic science
Miss Myrtle Caudell, spoke OF her
work and told what parents may ex-
pect their daughters to learn in this
department of the new institution.
The Hon. Oliver Wilson, of Peoria
ILL.,, Master of the National Grange
delighted the audience with his force
full way of explaining the objects OF
the Grange and the farm life. He made
an urgent plea to the farmers and
their families to carry out the prin-
ciples of the grange, that of working
for the better and broader develop
ment of all the human family.
DR.. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, Pres.
ident of Delaware College, struck the
keynote when he paid a high compli.
ment to Delaware College in the past
and the present, as well as the futur,
outlook, which he emphasized. wa.
due in a great degree to the manner il
which those having the College al
heart had stood by it. He urged al
the people in the State to get back Of
the College and make it a great insti
tuition for good in many ways. II
speaking of the Woman's College, h,
said it was not only a college at New
ark. but Delaware College, and tina
campus should be as broad as thu
! Commonwealth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
POLITICAL PARTIES
TO PAY PART COST OF
kent PRIMARIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del Aug. 5.-At the meet
ing of the Levy Court yesterday the
question of expense attached TO the
holding Of the primary elections in Kent
county was discussed when presented by
r. r. Kenney, representing James II.
Hughes, chairman of the Kent County
Democratic Committee. II was pointed
out to the court that there had been an
understanding that the entire expense of
holding the primary elections in New
Castle County was borne by the Levy
Court of that county, rather than the
county paying part and the party pay
ing the other part. A committee was
appointed consisting of County Treasur-
en- Martin. County Comptroller Greaves
and the finance. committee, with Attor-
nev Harrington to confer. They recon-
mcnded as the law provided, that the
county pay the part assigned TO them,
and the respective parties pay the other
part.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
MANY BUYERS OUT
FOR dollar DAY
Shoppers ThrOng the Stores
to Reap Advantage of the
Reduced Prices

Attracted by the unusual bargain
offerings of merchants who are try
ing to demonstrate the advantage Of
shopping in Wilmington, hundreds
of customers are crowding every
store in the city today, purchasing
many of the attractive goods on sale
at reduced prices rne day bids
fair to be one of the most important
in the commercial history of Will
m;ngton as far as trading is con-
cerned.
Dollar Day has been advertised,
and today business men are reaping
a harvest of dollars There is not a
store in Wilmington that has given
attention to the special day that is
not receiving its full share OF bust
ness. Radical reductions in prices
of articles needed by all members
Of the family have brought out the
people.
A glance into any store showed all
with many buyers Bargains on the
counters and shelves are the most
remarkable offered here. Green tags
emphasize the offerings.
The success of Dollar Day is dui
to the cooperation of business mel
with the newspapers which have ad
vertised the day for weeks, after tn,
day was arranged by the mercantil,
advertising committee Of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Liberal publicit,
has brought out the crowds, keer
shoppers, women who know bargains
and are not afraid to spend wher
they secure values. II is conhdentl,
believed by many merchants that tn,
day will send new and needed articles
into the homes of thousands of new
customers.
No housewife should fail to visit tn,
shopping district before this evening
because the rare offerings are a,
worthy OF purchase as the merchant,
are of support IL you have a dollal
and need anything go where it Il
sold and make your purchase befor,
the stores are closed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
journal
Scores WAR beats
Exclusive Stories of Germany
Declaring War on France
and Belgium
UNITED PRESS SENDS
FIRST AND BEST NEWS

II WilmingtOnian desire TO get the
news Of the European war, and get
that news first and get il accurate
", they must read THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
This was demonstrated strikingly
yesterday afternoon, when THE
EVENING JOURNAL printed exclu-
siyeIy the story Of Germany's declar-
alton Of war ON France and printed
exclusively the story of Germany's
declaration Of war on Belgium. The
only other afternoon newspaper Of
Wilmington did not print a line about
Germany having declared war ON
France and Belgium.
THE EVENING JOURNAL is enc
abled to get these great news "beats"
through the excellence Of The United
Press cable and wire service direct
into the Office Of this newspaper. The
superiority Of the United Press SER
vice over the "OppOsitIOn" has been
demonstrated time and again in re-
porting news events Of national or In
ternatiOnal interest.
Ed. l.. Keen, general European
manager Of the United Press is the
man who beat the opposition six and
One-half hours on. the German-French
declaration Of war; two hours and
fifty minutes on the German-B Belgian
declaration and one hour and four
teen minutes on the English-German
declaration. lie was former manager
Of the United Press nj Washington
and is the man who put over a twelve
hour beat on AguinaldO's attack ON
Manila. His performance OF yester-
day is a journalistic record.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05

George Cockill and his Harrisburg
team arrived here this morning for a
two-game series with the Chicks. To-
day Ladies' Day will be observed at
the local park. This is proving one
Of the biggest weeks in Tri-State
baseball from a standpoint Of the
"Jacksonites' The Wilmington team
is meeting the fastest clubs on the
circuit.
Danny Tobin made his debut yes
terday and pulled out a rousing to
victory, although Allentown errors
helped matters materially.
The Chicks looked like real team
as they lined up to face johnny Cas-
ties speeding Teutons yesterday. If
the Chicks can play the same kind of
ball against the Senators, they will
have better than an even chance for
victory.
Shollenberger played a splendid
game at second base. The Chick
youngster seems to play any position
equally well. If he was a 800 hitter
he would not be playing in the Tri-
State League now.
Jackson directed the team from the
bench again yesterday after his tenn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
TROOP Il HIGH
IN scout Shoot
Walter J. Conner Hangs Up
New Record With
95 Breaks
IMPROVEMENT
SHOWN IN WORK

Assisted by ideal conditions, the
Boy Scouts showed wonderful pro-
gress in rife shooting az yesterdays
practice. The various troops are be-
ginning to realize the value of team
work and the better shots are now
coaching along those who are not
yet acquainted with the finer points
of the game The scores IN the
standing position are an improve
ment over those Of their previous
shooting. and the total scores are
therefore steadily going higher
Troop Scouts again appeared on
the range after an absence of two
weeks, due 20 tour Of field duty at
Deep Water Point. n J. Judging
from the scores made, some of the
boys had evidently been studying
Workmanship while at camp
Troop Scouts shot az their usual
average and should place a strong
shooting team out for the matches
soon to be held.
Troop attended in their usual
number. which generally exceeds
that Of any other troop However
Troop 10 had the honor of having
the largest number OF Scouts on the
range for practice yesterday
Yesterdays honOrs we're carried
off by Troop II OF Mt. Salem Church
Scout Walter ]. Conner Of this troop
established a record that will prob
ably stand for some time. Conner
made a score of 40 In the prone posi-
ton and 46 I'm the standing.
Arrangements have been made to
allow Scouts who work during the
week 10 practice. and IN future the
range viii be open every Saturday af-
ternoon for this purpose.
Following are the scores made yes
terday:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05

porary lay-off at the instance of I'm
pire Glatts. Jackson was full Of
ginger" and appeared anxious to get
back into the fray. His broken finger
will be in such a condition next week
that he will be able to take his place
in centre field.
Meyers double in the eighth inning
Yesterday was one of the hard hits
CLEANED from the delivery of Topham.
\ The victory yesterday recorded an
even break with Allentown. If the
same can be said after the Harris
burg series, all will be satisfied in
"Chickland"
Following the Harrisburg series to-
day and tomorrow, Trenton will come
to the Front and Union field for games
Friday and Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
CLOTHING statesmen PLAY BALL.

Snellenburg and Company and J. T.
Mullin and Sons baseball teams will play
at 1wenty-ninth and Market tomorrow
afternoon. The teams win line up as
follows;
Mullins First base. Ramsay; second
base, Keesey; shortstop, Mnker; third
base, Prettyman; left field, Cats;
pitcher, Powell; right field Witsel ;
centre field, Chandler; catcher, Long.
Sncnenburg's First base, Conroy
second base, Amberg; third base, Top
pin; shortstop, Phillips; pitcher Gala
CHER; catcher Darrell; left field, Fow
Ter; right field, Phillips or Escott; centre
/ field, Weaver.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05

Mabel Benge Jewell
Norman X. Passwaters.
James J. Nagle.
Samuel P. Green.
James Sharp.
Emma M. Schroeder.
Willis S. Holden.
GREEN--ln this city, on August D,
1914, Samuel 2. Green.
Due notice of the funeral will be
given
SHARP In this city. on August f.
1914, James Sharp, in his 62d year.
Relatives and friends are invited 60
attend the funeral services, at his late
residence, No. 1922 West Eleventh
street on Saturday afternoon, August
s. at o'clock lnterment Silverbrook
cemetery.
SCHRODER-In this city, on August
4. 1914. Emma NJ Wright, wife of
August A. Schroeder, in her 3sth year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services. at her late
residence, No. 62O East Third street, on
Friday afternoon. August Z, at $50
o'clock. Interment Lombardy cemetery.
HOLDEN-In this city, ON August >,
1914, Willis S. Holden, in his saith
year
Funeral from his late residence. No.
AIS Washington street. on Friday morn
ing. August Z, at II o'clock. Interment
private. Wilmington and Brandywinc
! cemetery.
ALDWELL--ANilliam II. Caldwell ST.,
beloved husband of Margaret Cald
well, departed this. life on August ],
aged 81 years, ! month and 6 days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
| invited to attend the funeral, from his
late home. No. 43l East Eleventh street.
Service at Ezion NJ. +. Church ON Thurs
day at l.3O p. m. Interment Mt Zion
cemetery.
Our loved one has left us,
Our loss we deeply feel;
IT'S God who has bercft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
| JEWELL-At the Delaware Hospital,
ON August 3, 1914, Mabel Bengc
Jewell wife of Harvey Jewell, and
daughter Of John and Frances Benge,
aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
/ invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of her parents, at lorklyn,
/ Del, on Thursday, August q, 1914. Ser
vices at the house at 10 a. m. Inter
mcnt at Hockessin.
| PASSWATERS-In this city, on Au-
gust 3. 1914, Norman r., son of Will
liam II. and Sallie Passwaters, in his
4th year.
Funeral services will be held at his
parents residence, No. 30 North Adams
street. on Thursday afternoon, August
9. at , o'clock. Interment Asbury NJ. T.
! cemetery.
/ NAGLE-In Philadelphia. oB August 3,
1914, James j. Nagle, husband Of
Mary Nagle.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services, from his late
residence. 1913 South Eighteenth street,
Philadelphia, Pa, on Thursday, August
6, at $50 a. m. Solemn high mass Of
requiem st. Thomas Aquines Church, at
$50 o'clock. lnterment at Holy Cross
cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
CHANGERS ON OUTING.

Several hundred farmers living in the
vicinity of Centreville assembled In
Ramsay's woods ON the Brtndywine yes
ierday when Centre Grange held its an
nual outing The women members of
tie grange provided tempting
luncheon which was much enjoyed The
day was given over 90 sports OF various
kinds and much interest was taken by
The women in the peanut race and the
peanut scramble. Miss Blanche Green
of Washington. ID. G.. won the scramble
while Miss lavinia Elliott won the pea
nut race. The other winners were: Ray.
nond Frederick sack race: Albert Wal
ker. running race; Ray Frederick and
Robert Elliott. tmec-legged races Rob
er Elliott wrestling match.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
CAKE FOR ODD FELLOWs.

At the meeting OF Friendship Lodge,
No. 22. I. O. o. r.. of Hockessin, on
Saturday night. those present were
agreeably surprised when one of their
members presented a massive cake
from Mrs. Clara Croft. wife of Charles
Croft, a member Of the order. The
cake was beautifully decorated and
had inscribed thereon, II. o. o. f.. No.
%, Presented by Mrs. c. Croft Mrs.
Croft's ability as a cake baker was
we'll known to the members of the
Lodge. and her recent manifestation
Of friendship toward the order was
greatly enjoyed by those present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

n OTICE-f, STANLEY SCHELfCH'7 TlE
~ tenant and occupant OF the house
situated az n. ". Cor. Iirown and Stroud
streets, in the Eleventh ward in the
city Of Wilmington, county Of New
Castle, and State OF Delaware. in com
p'ianca with the requirements Of the Acts Of
the General Assembly, in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing 20 tho Court of Gen
eral Sessions Of the State Of Delaware in
ana for New Castle county, Monday
tho 2lst day OF September, A. ID. 1914, being
the next term OF said court, for license
for said house as an inn or tavern, for the
sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors. in less
quantities than one quart, TO be drunk on the
premises. aud the following respectable cis.
Gems of said ward, at least twelve Of whom
arc substantial freeholders Of said ward.
recommend tho said annlicaIInn- VIZ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
Dupont TO MEET MILFORD.

DUPONT a. G. will 60 to Milford to-
morrow 20 play the strong Coulk team.
Manager Honey OF DUPONT win use
the following players; Honey, c.; Dona.
hue, p.; Vernon. Ryan, Long, Forrest,
koesoy, Campbell Brown and O'Ndll.
The players are 10 meet at French
street station at $50 tomorrow morning,
Most likely large crowd win 90 with
the team.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05

CARNIVAL AT RICHARDSON PARK

kosldonts OF NlCnardsOn Park are
awaiting the coming of tomorrow
evening when the street carnival OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church will
open there. The carnival will hold
sway for three days. Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. The congregation
expects 10 net a considerable sum
from the amusements. There will be
exhibition drills by the Boy Scouts
and refreshments will be sold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
SEAFORD BLANKS nOYER.

STAFFORD, Del. Aug. 5-Vernon
Touchstone featured in the box and
at bat in a fast game. and Scaford
beat Dover yesterday, to 0. He.
famed 10 men, allowed only three
scratch hits and hit for a double and
three singles out of four trips to the
plate d. Horsey featured for Dover,
with two sensational stops.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
PARKSIDE DEFEATS
CAULK CLUB. Z TO |


BY The United Press.
MILFORD. Del, Aug. 5.-The Caulk
Club of Milford was defeated ON the
local diamond yesterday z to /, by
Parkside, of Wilmington. With the
exception of the sixth inning, when
Geoghegan went in the air and allow
cd the bases to fill, afterwards walk
ing two runs in, and with two errors
following, which allowed the visitors
to score six runs, the game was air
tight. The score: