davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
IN WOMAN'S REALM

ances. To gossip, and often unkindly. is a common feminine fault. Druden says of gossip: 'I can compare her to nothing but the sun; for, like him, she takes no rest, nor ever sets in one place, but to rise another" The effects ot gossip are worse than any devas- tating plague that could sweep land and nation. It is only matter of time before a plague can be driven out, but gossip is canker-worm that eats into the very souls of those she would destroy. Gossip breeds hate fulness and spite, and as 1t is passed from mouth to mouth, 1t grows and waxes strong in envy, malice and jealousy When some slandering tongue speaks the word that makes bonfire of the first smoldering blaze of gossip, little kindness could destroy it entirely. but too often it is allowed to burn until 1t is famed into veri table conhagration to destroy unwar- ranted character or reputation.
 In our heart of hearts, we do not like, nor can we ever like, the gossiping woman. Her intentions may be good aud she may not realize the havoc sEe is playing when she repeats the word slanderous, but the next woman who lends her willing ears to such gossip is not always as careful as she tells the tale to another woman, who in turn repeats it with many additions and explanations which make the story far from the one of original truth.
 And this is one of the reasons why vc cannot help from liking aNd edmiring the kind woman who Sas only kind things to say; who will not listen to gossip, and who, when a slanderous tale re>ches her cara puts 1t out ot her heart and nInc, without thought ot repeating it. On the other hand. she is the kind of woman who has nc hesitancy whatever in repeating a story about a friend or neighbor, if 1t is to their advantage for her to do so. A compliment overheard or a kindly remark, she delights in repeating, for she knows that it is human nature for most of us to like praise when praise is due.
 There are plenty of cheerful and optimistic women in the world, but the majority cl them huctuate in their cheerfulness and optimism after the fashion of the wheat market when wheat is at premium and the corner in control. 1t ;s easy enough to hs cheerful ard happy when Life path fa way is strewn ~:th roses, but # ; quite another matter to keep s,niiins when the world sce,ns wrong and topsy-turvy and we are outcasts from lcve, Society, and Friends. This is the test. And trying one it is, even for the woman who is naturally cheer :ul ard optinistic, but realizing that 'cheeffulness is health h"-and that health is an important factor in the ur-hill road she will have to travel. she cheerfully weeds out from her mind's garden the ugly little roots, of sullenness and pessimish and cherishe: in their place the clinging tendEls d her Faith, Hope-and Optimism.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
PADS AND FANCIES OF FASHION

VVTITH that ever-increasing ten w dency towards moving for
 ward the date of change from season to season, designers and dress makers are all agog over spring fashions in spite of the fact that winter has only just begun. Here in old Gotham we are met at every turn with displays of the most won derful summer fabrics and with costumes for the South that seeI7 to bring sunny June very close, but in our hearts, we know that the stay-at-homes will have no rcai use for such costumes for s,me time to come. We will undoubtedly buy the beautiful fabrics while they are new and the best choice is to be found and those among us who have the gift of foresight will undoubtedly have many of cur summer to;lettes made during the midwinter weeks but, towards spring and its tendencies, we are simply alert, q, No real woman ever fails to be interested In what s to come and there have been such radical changes made in the art of costuming in the past few years that such interest is ever increasing. Again fast steamers. cables, the wireless telegraph have brought about Paris almost to our doors, so that we no longer wait with tedious curiosity but keep ourselves informed from week to week f not from day to day. The really big fashion houses of Paris will not make their displays for several weeks to come but, in one way or another, news of their ateliers will leak ou and certain facts are known to those on the inside with sufficient assurance to warrant this. Little by ;;ttie we are approaching the silhouette of 1850: dat is to say, over the hips Se are broad and whether the waists are really smaller or not, they appear to be so between the bouffant draperies of the hips and the broad, dropping effect of the shoulders . As is common .n any repeated influence in the world of dress. there are vast differences. Cur forebears obtained the dropping shoulders with sleeves sewed in in a way that to us seems ont of line and with the use of berthas We of today have adopted Oriental effects and Japanese sleeves are the prevailing oncs. Actual crinoline vii, lever scain be worn, we think. The emer- etfcies ol modern life render 1t almost
 zeibl Today we obtain our irN hips with draperies and tunics ard r rhaps little soIr substitute for wire. used here and there.
 Spring fashions will mean short coats. ilarlng tunics and short skirts. . The dance is the favorite recreation ct the hour and every afternoon and
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

the materials must be durable and must be washable but there are lovely colors to be found in linens. ginghams and the like and often it happeAs that the clever woman uses a little simple embroidery as finish, as scalloped edges or a few dots, which. while they mean little labor, instantly separate the garment from the com monplace sort.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
INFORMATION for Ordering PATTERNS

774S Work or Studio Apron for Misses and Small Women, IA, Is and I5 years. 76oo Work Apron, Small s4 or S. Medium 3S or 90, Large 42 or A bust. TIP Work Apron, Small 34 or $, Medium $ CT 40, Large 42 or A bust. W'ith Protective Half-Sleeves TIPS Work Apron, Small 34 or 36, Medium 5S or 40, Large 42 or A bust. With or without Straps Over the
 Shoulders.
 a52l Two-Piece Apron, P. 24 and 26
 waist.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

COMMONPLACE, prosaic aprons | telong to the past, The up-tQ-
 date housewife of today chooses pretty materials and makes a pie turesque effect whether she is to use the apron for such prosaic work as the morning dusting or to wear in her studio while she paints flowers and landscapes As a matter of course,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

-o8S Work Apron. 34 to A bust With Square, Rou2d or High Neck, with or without Sleeves in Full or
 l 1hree-Quarter Length 796S One-P Piece Work Apron. Small 34 or 36. Medium 38 or 40. Large 42 or
 A bust.
 With Separate Half-Sleeves and Cap. 748o Work Apron with Cap and Sleeves, Small 34 or 36, Medium 38
 or 40, Large 42 or A bust. 7264 Work Apron, Small 34 or s. Medium 3S or 40, Large 42 or II bust. 7193 Work Apron with Body and Sleeves in One, Small 34 or 36, Medium 3S or 40. Large 42 or IA bust. With High, Round or Square Neck, with Short Loose or with Three-Quar ter or Long Sleeves Gathered into Bands, with or without Seam at Center
 Front.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

piest over something essentially dainty and feminine. Just now we are offered such wonderfully beautiful washable fabrics that there seems every oppor- tunity to encourage the tendency and and to enjoy things without undue expenditure. Crepe effects are especi- ally smart and the new crepes are really ravishing while voiles are to be found in designs copied after Rodier and other famou, ar.i.ts which mean
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

real splendor of color, yet each and all can be sent to the tub without hesitation. For kimonos, there are lowered crepes that are picturesque in the extreme and, for house gowns, such an attractive array of smart fabrics as never before were seen. One in the picture is made from plain foulard trimmed with dotted one and simple silks are always delightful for home wear but there are cotton crepes that
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
The Pleasant Woman:

She Is not always, either in heart and mind, of cheerful caliber, but she has a certain affableness of manner that makes her most agreeable person to meet. Unless one is keenly intuitive. one cannot always be sure at first meeting, that the pleasant woman is sincere in her desire to please and be agreeable. Some women acquire, for vain and selfish reasons, an affection of manner so saccaharine in its display, as to bn almost nauseating. Under the impression that they are pleasant and agreeable persons to meet, they vainly try to assume the ways and unsophisticated manners of the in- genue.
 One should be careful not to cross the dividing line which separates pleasantly and agreeableness from affection and insincerity. The woman who is natural and spontaneous will have no difficulty in keeping within the borderland be- cause she couldn't be affected if ske tried. She finds 1t natural to be natural; while to be leasant i, some- thing she really enjoys. But she also has the good sense to know that there is limit to her pleasant Gs,,aer aad tactful agreeaoleness ii ansalled for imposition and demand. eiC placed upon it. There is such a .hias, looking at it from a common-senoe and a just point of view, as being too pleasant. There arc some persons who have no scrrples in impo~:ns upon those who ind it easier to say yes than to say TO. Yet the ideally pleasant and agreeable woman is she who has also good judg- ment and dignity and who knows better than to cast her pearls before swine"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
(. The Kind Woman:

To bn kind may mean a variety of things because there are so many ways oi being kind. Sometimes to be crue! Apparently sol is to be kind and what one woman would call being kind another woman would dominate as anything but the real and unadulter- ated essence of kindness.
 But we all like and admire the woman who IS kind ts, this extent: That she has only kind things to say ot her friends. nei2hbors and acquaipt-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

In the picture, there are shown excel lent designs for all uses, aprons adapted to household tasks, aprons adapted to the studio and one apron to protect the skirt of the wollan who must sit through greater part of the day. The last one practically forms an overskirt and is a real boon for office or shop. In the illustration, ic is made of light weight serge but mohair. cotton
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

would make quite as good ar ehec4 and which, while they may be cf equal cost, have the advantage O: bing washable and among those designed for trimming purposes are to be fdund such effects as Roman stripes and em- broidered flowers. chaliies. too. are marvelously lovely and cha'lis is always good material for home wear
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

DRETTT negligees and graceful!
 home gowns always appeal to
 the woman of good taste It is doubtful if there is any greater pleasure in the more elaborate gar ments that the wardrobe can contain than is to be found in the dainty and becoming negligee or the pretty gown to be worn during the morning hours. It is always easy to plan elaborate costumes but the true woman is hap
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

.Ioded s!q, Jo ,uamaIedaC so!qsei 'q' o' PalusM uIalled qoea IoJ sluao Ol Su! -Puas 6q Pau!e44o aq 6ew 6usH'G 'saql loj svla'aed uoausW HsW
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

For the plainer aprons, gingham percale and butchers linen are good and serviceable and today enc can find percale and gingham in most charming colors and designs, while white butcher liren makes an ideal background for a finish of colored hands or for a little colored embroidery. whether the embroidery takes the form of raised work or of cross stitch. 1875 Kimono with Semi-Fittei Bac:lk, Small 34 CT 36 Medium 33 or 40
 Large 42 or A bust
 With Plain or Pointed Sleeves. 1893 House Jacket, 34 to AZ bust.
 With Elbow or Long Sleeves. 793S Loose Dressing Jacket, 34 to A
 bust.
 With Set-In Sleeves that can be made Loose or Elbow Length or in Three Quarter Length with Cuffs. 7S27 Draped Negligee, 34 to 42 bust. 1896 House Gown in Empire Sty',.
 34 to A bust.
 With Four-Piece Skirt, Three Quarter or Long Sleeves. in Walking or Round
 Length
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

poplin and fine quality satecn are good fabrics for such use
 The apron with the Irill at the lower edge is especially designed tor the amateur cook. since the frill has a tendency to stand out and to protect the skirt from accident. In the illus tration, 1t is prettily made of whise linen with trimming of Cluny lace.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17
BrOOkfeds Defeat
the Bakers Twice

PITTSBURGH, July ls,-The Brooklyn
Federal league team again took the Pitts
burgh men into camp today and in a
double-hsader did II twice, taking the
first game by a score of to and the
second. 10 3 The hitting OF the Brook
first game: R-H.E.
Brooklyn ......4 OOO1 o O-6l4 O
Pittsburgh 20 o . 0 90 ! 90 7
Batteries: Houck and Land; Dickinson,
Leclair Walker and Berry.
Score second game: R.H.E.
BrooEiyn 90 o o ono 1-5n !
Pittsburgh II 1 0 o o o % s 0
Batteries: Lafitte and Owens: Barger
and Roberts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17
Tip" 0'Neill Falls
in an Areaway on
Visit to Sioux City

SIOUX CITY. Ia. July 1e.%special Tel
egram president o'Neill OF the West
ern league attended this afternoons 5
game here with a bandaged shoulder. He
explained that he arrived late last night
and finding the hotel room too hot for
sleep, he started out for a walk. He
stumbled into an areaway and lay un-
conscious for half an hour before dis
covered. His wounds were dressed in hts
room and he did not appear until this
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17
TOPEKA KAWS COME TODAY
FOR FIVE GAMES HERE

The Topeka Raws. under the manage
ment OF Dick Cooley. will open five-
game series with Omaha this after
noon. Two games win be played Sunday.
Roy Sanders, storz twiTler, will heave
one OF the battles The first Sunday
game will be called at o'clock. All
other games will be called at o'clock,
including those OF today and Monday,
both Of which will be ladies' days.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17
MAPS BLANK WASHINGTON
Senators Get But Two Hits Off
Hagerman and Lose, 2 to 0.
SHAW IS NOT HARD PICKING
BoebIing Goes Into Box and Then
for Rest of Game It ~ Tight
Pitching Battle.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Washlngton
got but two hits off Hagerman today and
Cleveland won a shutout, to 0. Shaw
started the game for the Nationals and
Graney, the first man to face him,
knocked the ball over Shanks' head for a
home run. Two bases on balls and Jack
sons single brought in Cleveland's second
run in the third. Boehling went in to
pitch in the fourth inning and the rest of
the game was tight pitchers battle,
Cleveland getting two hits and Washing
ton one. Scora:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17

tBatted for CarTigan in fifth.
tBatted for johnson in seventh.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17
PHTLLTES WIN IN THE TENTH
Win Victory After Cardinals Tie
Score in Seventh.
FINAL SCORE IS SIX TO THREE
Lee Magee and Pnskert Are BAN
ished from Field for Dis
putting Decision by the
Umpire.

ST LOUIS, July 1e.-After st. Louis
tied the score in the seventh inning by
punching hits off lineup and Alexander,
Philadelphia won in the tenth inning
when, with two men out and two men on.
Cravath doubled, scoring two. Cravath
scored when Perritt threw to center field
trying to pick him off second. The score
was 6 to &
Lee, Magee and Paskert were banished
from the field for disputing q decision.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17
Indigestion and Consultation.

About riNe years ago 1 began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets after suffering
from indigestion and constipation for
years without finding anything TO relieve
ne. Chamberlain's Tablets helped me at
once and by using them for several weeks
] was cured Of the complaint" writes
Mrs Mary z. MeMullen. Phelps. N. Y.
For sale by all dealers.-Advertisen
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17
HOOSIER HURLERS WILD;
KAWFEDS VICTORIOUS

KANSAS CITY. July 16.-The locals
punched their hits today and Indianapolis
was defeated. II to 6. The visiting pitch
ers were wild and ineffective. Score:
R.H.E.
INDIANAPOLIS 0 $1,000 rs >
Kansas City.0 l o . 2 iii II o
Batteries: Falkenberg, McConnaughey,
Ossendorf and Rariden Stone, Packard
and Enzenroth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17
Totals. 80 s s7 10

IOtAIS. so1 . IT ~ v
sBatted for Rucker in eighth.
sBatted for Joseph Kelly in ninth.
'Ran for Coleman in seventh.
'Batted for Gibson in ninth.
'Batted for Mamaux in ninth
BROOKLYN ...........O o o 0 o l %
Pittsburgh ........,O o o o o-s
Two-base hits: OMRra, Daubert
Wheat Three-base hits: Konetchy,
O'Toole Hits: OFF O'Toole, five In seven
Innings (none out in eighth; off Ma
maux. 2 in two innings; off Rucker. IN
seven innings; off Ragan l in two n
nings. Bases on balls OFF Rucker, 2;
off Ragau, /; off O'Toole, 2; off Mamaux'
/. First base on error: Pittsburgh, l.
Sacrifice bunts: O'Mara, Mowrey, Men
sor, Leonard. Left on bases: Brooklyn,
s; Pittsburgh, s. Struck out: BY Rucker.
/; by O'Toole, /; by Mamaux, l. Time:
l:l5. Umpires; Lincoln and Byron.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17
AthIetics Trim Chicaro,

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Hard hitting
featured todays game, which was won
by Philadelphia from Chicago by the
score OF 10 to 6. Russell was knocked off
the rubber in three innings, during which
Walsh drove in five runs with a single
and a home run. Bender was replaced by
Bush In the fourth after five hits, in
Guiding doubles by J. Collins and Weaver
and a home run by Fournier, had been
made off him in this session.
Manager Callahan of Chicago was noti-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17
NEW YORK
ST. LOUIS.

Totals. ....8 "a
Slated for Lavan in ninth
SBatted for Agnew in ninth.
'Batted for James In seventh.
NBatted for Weilman In ninth.
"Batted for Pfeh in fourth.
New York ........O 0 o o 0 / "-S
First base on errors: st. Louis, 2; New
York, 2. Two-base hit: Howard. Sacri-
flee hits; Sweeney (D, Mullen. Stolen
on bases st. Louis, 6; New York, T.
Bases on balls: off Pieh. 2: off Brown, 3;
off Baumgardner, 4; off James, 2. Struck
out: BY Pieh, 2; by Brown, Z; by Baum
gardner, 3; by James, 1; by Weilman, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Baumgardner
Cook; by Welman. Cook. Wild pitch
James. Hits: Off Baumgardner, ! in
three and one-third innings; off James
3 in two and two-thirds innings; off
Weilman, l in two innings; off Pieh, in
four innings; off Brown, 2 i'm five in
nings. Time: 2:50. Umpires: Connolly
and Chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17
superior wins Long one.

SUPERIOR, Neb., July 16-CSpecial Tel
egram, )-Superior used all the men OF
their team today and won ten-inning
game, IA to l9. Dust was so bad the
players were hidden part of the time
Greene's double TO first was the main
feature. Pitcher Monroe and Barber one
on each team. jumped today. This Is the
largest score ever made on both sides In
any league game here. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17

fled today that he had been indefinitely
suspended for his trouble with Umpire
Hidebrand after yesterdays double
header in New York. Strunk was unable
to play. owing to the death of his mother.
In the sixth inning Demmitt and Weaver
collided when the latter caught fly by
+. Collins. Weaver was forced to leave
the game at once and Demmitt also left
the field in the eighth inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17
PAWNEES WALLOP HASTINGS
Fatten Their Batting Averages at
the Expense Of the Reds.
RILEY IS MADE THE VICTIM
ZOnderman In Perfect Trim and
Allows But six Scattered Hits
During the Game with
Champa.

COLUMBUS. Neb., July 16.-tSpecial
Telegram. For six frame the Pawnees
fattened their batting average at the ex-
pense Of Riley when he was taken out
and McCabe put on the mound. The fea-
ture OF the game was zonderman's pitch
ing. he allowing but six scattered hits.
All but one Of the locals pounded out two
hits or better. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17
FED. LEAGUE.
T. LEAGUE.
AMER. ASSN.
STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

ANNShAhNs
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, /; Sioux City, 4.
Wichita Omaha, postponed; rain.
st. OJseph, 6; Denver, 4.
Des Moines. 6; Lincoln, T.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 2; WASHINGTON, o.
Chicago, 6: Philadelphia, TO-
st. Louis. 1; New York, s.
Detroit. g. Boston, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn, AS; Pittsburgh, 80,
Boston. !; Cincinnati, !; game called In
Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 3.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn, 6-5; Pittsburgh, %.
Baltimore, s; Buffalo, l.
st. Louis, 3; Chicago, 2; game called end
second on account of rain.
indianapolis, 6; Kansas City, II.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. PAUL. Cleveland. postponed.
Milwaukee. o; Columbus, 8.
Kansas city, s; Louisville, o.
Minneapolis, o; indianapolis, l.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE
Kearney, lS; Superior, IA Cen innings).
York, so; Norfolk, 1-5.
Grand Island. 2; Beatrice, T.
Hastings, O.; Columbus, 10.
Games Today
Western League-TopelKa at Omaha,
Wichita at Sioux City, st. Joseph at
Lincoln, Des Moines at Denver.
American League-Cleveland at WASH
ington. Chicago at Philadelphia st. Louis
al New York, Detroit at Boston.
National League-New York at Pitts
burgh, Boston at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at
Chicago, Philadelphia at st. Louis,
Federal League-Brooklyn at Pitts
burgh, Baltimore at Indianapolis, Buffalo
at St Louis, Chicago at Kansas City.
American Association - st. Paul al
Cleveland, Milwaukee at Columbus, Kan
af TntitgyfIIa Mipnaa rsr,lia nt
Indianapolis.
Nebraska State League-Kearney al
Superior York at Norfolk, Grand Island
at Beatrice Hastings at Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17
Norfolk and York split.

NORFOLK. Neb, July 16--(Speoial Tel
egram. )-Norfolk and York broke even in
a double-header this afternoon, York took
the first game, 3 to l. Chase's three bag
BY schissel counted the three scores. Nor
folk shut York out in the second game.
s to O. Timely singles and fast running.
coupled with Yorks errors, resulted In
the Norfolks winning Hirsch pitched
both games. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17

Three-base hit: Chase. Two-base hits:
OFF Harris. 4; off Hirsch. 4 Struck out:
BY Hirsch. z; by Harris o. Left on bases
Norfolk, II; York, T. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Melker, Refs (2. Sacrifice hits: Tot
ten (D, Pierce, Bright (2l, Towne, Mel
ker. Sacrifice fly: Schissel Stolen bases
Murphy, Pierce. Time: 1:15, Umpire
Meyers.
Score sacond gapna.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17

Bowen. Sacrifice hit Lejsuna stolen
bases: baltimore. LeJeune. Double play:
smith 70 Coonsy TO Kane Bases on balls:
OFF Ridgewsy. 4; off White, 2. Struck
Pitch RidgeWay. Time: 1853. Umpires:
fifo and Mccafferty. Attendance. COO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17
WICHES GAME IS POSTPONED
No Audience and Rain Preclude
Battle Now Set for August.
Topeka WILL PLAY TODAY
Ftrrt Of Five-Gnme series VIII he
staged In Front of the Ladies
ny Cooley and ROurke
Men.

copious clouds Of threatening nature
and a couple Of rain drops thrust vivid
remembrances OF midsummer storms be-
fore the eyes OF Omaha fans yesterday
with the result that the grandstand was
barren a few minutes before time 10
start the fourth game OF the sories with
wichita. In as much az no fans were
there TO encourage the athletes and fur
ther rain drops appeared on the scene. Il
was decided 20 postpone the battle until
August. In August, therefore the bugs
viii be treated to a double-header.
The Rourfes now stand even on the
home lot series. Three out OF four were
rbpped from the Links and an even break
was registered with the Grizzlies and the
wIchea tucked away two out Of three.
Five battles will be played with Topeka.
starting today. Today will be ladies'
day and the lady bugs will be given an
opportunity TO see Dick Cooley and his
cetuvenated Kansas hands. A double bill
Rnl be played Sunday and Roy Sanders
bf stcrz fame viii hurl one Of the
battles. Sanders will Just about wallup
lhe Kaws as he IL one swell pitcher. He
has speed, nifty curve ball. plenty OF
Aerve and good control.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17
Harrington Defeated.

LAUREL. Neb.. July i6-(special Tele-
gram.)-Hartington again went down "a
defeat by Laurel, to ]. Batteries
Harrington, Hickle and Wyman; Laurel,
Anderson and Depew.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-17

Ward. Double plays: Everdon TO Ward
to Claire; Hellrich to Florey to Bocke-
witz. Struck out: BY Everdon, 8; by Nc
Donnell. s Bases on balls: Off Everdon,
I. Wild pitch: Bverdon, Time: l:35.
Umpire: Posateri.