davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

body. Lunch will be served in the
hall at noon and the instruction will
continue without interruption until
completed. There will be an oppor-
tunity for housekeepers to purchase
and take home the choicest meat that
Iontana car produce.
This will afford an opportunity for
farmers and housewives to learn the
proper way to cut meats produced
at home. 1t will also be valuable
instruction to those who buy the
neat supplies for families in town.
An explanation of the Uses and pre-
paration Of the various cuts of meats
will accompany the demonstration.
Reduced rates obtained on all Mon
tana railroads during Farmers Week
January $3.50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
A STUNT FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

One of the features of Farmers
Week at Bozeman will be a meat cut
znng demonstration on the closing day.
Saturday. January 3Oth.
The Montana champion steer, fed
and exhibited by Harry Summers of
College View Farm will be slaught-
cred early in the week, together with
some fat hogs and sheep. At eleven
O'Clock in the drill hall amphitheatre,
which seats over a thousand people,
the carcasses will be cut and the diff
1enent cuts explained, demonstrated,
and compared for the information of
those in attendance. Besides the peo-
pie enrolled in the various short
courses in domestic science and agri-
the Bohemian Woman's Club
will attend the demonstration in a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

way. This Norton CHAP was suspi,
cious. All the better; his suspicious
should be made the hook to land him
with. BY and by the man turned into
q drug store and Jim loitered about
till he ~reappeared. Gregg walked
with brisker steps now 1t was his in.
tention to lead Norton on a wild goose
chase for an hour or so. long enough
to give Braine time to arrange a wei
come at another house.
Norton kept perhaps half a block in
the a of his nan all the while. But
for this caution he would have wit
messed a little pantomime that wouli
have put him wholly upon his guard
Turning a corner, Gregg all but
bumped into the countess. He wa,
quick enough to place a finger on hi,
lips and motion his head toward I
taxicab. Olga hadn't the least ide,
who raj coming around the corner,
but she hailed the cab and was of Il
it before jim swung around the cor
ner.
Jones, who had followed the count
ess for something owe an hour and
a half, Rugged a doorway. What nowi
he wondered. The countess knew thu
man. That was evidence enough TO,
the astute butler. But what meant
the pantomime and the subsequent,
hurry? He soon learned. The mai
Gregg went his way, and then jim
turned the corner. Jones cast a visit
full glance at the vanishing cab of thu
Russian, and decided to shadow thu
shadower-in other words, follow the
reporter, to see that nothing serious
befell him.
The lurer finally paused at a door
opened it with a key, and swung il
behind him, very careful. however, not
to spring the latch. Naturally Jim
was nightly pleased when he found
the door could be opened. When
Jones, not far behind, saw him open
the door, he started to call out a warn.
ing, but thought the better Of It. II
Norton was walking into a trap it wal
far better that he, Jones, should re-
main outside of II II Jim did not
appear after a certain length of time.
he would start an investigation on his
own account.
No oon was Jim in the hallway
than he was set upon and overpow.
eHed- They had in this house what
wa known as "the punishment room
Here traitors paid the reckoning and
were never more heard Of. Into this
room jim was unceremoniously
dropped when Braine founa hat ha
could get no information from the res.
olute reporter.
The room did not look sinister, but
for all that it possessed the faculty Of
growing smaller and smaller, slowly
or swiftly, as the man above at the
lever willed. When Jim was apprised
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

OF this fact, he raj nadlv about in
search of some mode of escape, know.
ing full we'll In his heart that he
should not find one
Preser thy the machinery began to
work. and Norton's tongue grew dry
with terror. They had him this time;
there was not the least doubt of it.
And they had led him there by the
nose into the bargain.
Twenty minutes passed. and Jones
concluded it was time for him to act.
He went forward to try the door, but
this time it was locked. Jones, how.
ever, was not without The
house next door was vacant, and he
found a way into this, finally reaching
the roof. From this he jumped to the
other roof, found the scuttle open, and
crept down the stairs, fight after
flight. till the whir of a motor arrest.
ed him.
Conspirators are often overeager,
too. So intent were the rascals upon
the business at hand that they did
no: notice the door open slowly. II
did not take the butler more than
a moment to realize that his friend
and any was ear certain death. With
An oath he sprang into the room. gave
Braine q push which sent him down
to join the victim, and pitched into tho
other two. 1t was q battle royal while
1t lasted. Jones knocked down one Of
them, yelled to Norton. and kicked the
rope he saw down into the pit. One
end OF this rope was attached to a ring
In the wall. And up this rope Norton
swarmed after he had disposed Of
Continued on page 5.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
The MihionDonafM Mystery
BY HAROLD MAC CRArH
xHnsfTafed from Scenes IN The Photo Drama Of ths
Same Name BY the Th0nhouser Film Ccnonn~
BY HAROLD MAC GRATH

(Copyright 1914 s. Harold 1.cor.,h,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
Obituary.

Alvin Lewis Clark, pioneer resident
Of Baraga, died at his home Tuesday
morning at eight o'clock, Of old age.
He was born in Flat River. Delta
county. March 4. 1s41, and at his death
lacked three months Of being rs years
Of age. He was married Feb. 8, 1862
and 10 survived by a widow and nine
children, namely: Mrs. Francis Eagle
of Minnesota, Lewis of Marquette,
Fitch Of Milwaukee. John of Houghton.
Darius of Milwaukee. Earl of BaragA,
Mrs, Chas. Kunick. Mrs. Clara Murphy
and Mrs. Pearl Mathes Of Baraga. He
also leaves half.brother, e. B. Fitch
Of Colexico, Cal.
Mr.. Clark came to Baraga county
thirty-two years ago, locating in L 'Anse.
where he spent year running tie
mill. From there he removed to Bar
aga, which has since been his home.
He has been employed by the Baraga
Lumber Company as an engineer, run
ming the engine which operates the
chain on the bark slide. He has been
faithful employe and good citizen,
always standing ready to do his duty.
and making many friends in his journey
through life.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon from the Baraga M. E. church,
Rev. Thomas Bottrell officiating. in
terment being in the Baraga cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
January Term Jurors.

The following jurymen were drawn
yesterday to serve at the January term
Of Circuit Court:
Arvon-Edward Highland, George
Loosemore. August Holmstrom.
Baraga-George Lompier, Mat Houk-
ala. Emil johnson. Edward BaFbano,
Joseph Cadeau.
Covington-N. ]. Peterson, Alex
Lepola, julius Foy, Jr., Erick Stenson.
L'Anse-John Elfman. Claude Deault,
VIM. S. Bonner, Chas. Forsyth, John
Carney, Chris Bergen. Joseph Fitzpat-
rich, M. A. Dishnow.
Spur Chas. Labin, Oliver Bruno,
Jr., Armos Labin, John Mitchell.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
Gar Hits Depot.

A slight mishap took place at the
depot Monday, shortly before twelve
o'clock, when Engineer Monroe Of
freight No. "a. pushed coal car onto
the house track. the car running up
against the depot, breaking of part
Of the roof and damaging freight to
the value Of $25, besides jarring those
in the depot vino were waiting for the
noon train. Fortunately, Engineer
Monroe had control Of the engine, or
it would have went into the depot.
The team Of Liveryman Menard,
which was tied near the scene Of the
accident, became frightened and ran
away. coming down town and breaking
down the sign Of the Superior Phar-
macy, as we'll rs damaging the hack.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18

At meeting held Monday evening,
Meadow Brook Hive No. 554. L. o. T.
M. M, elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Commander, Elizabeth Smith.
Past Com, Maud Menard.
1t. Com, Flora Sswtell.
Record Keeper. Julia Bussier.
Finance Keeper. Grace Trudeau.
Chaplain, Anna Jacobsen.
Sergeant, Alma Fernier.
Mistress at Arms, Georgianna Si-
cote.
Sentinel. Sarah Sands.
Picket, Victoria Cote.
Organist, Theresa Menge.
Asst. Organist. Ellen Monson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
Hockey Fans Active.

Pequaming The people Of Pequsming
are clamoring for the great winter
sport Of hockey, and are going to back
their team to the last ditch. A sub
scription has been taken to help defray
expenses Of visiting teams. parapher-
MALTA, etc, and several hundred dollars
have been added to the treasury. This
in itself emphasizes the fact that this
small village is just bubbling over
with enthusiasm.
1t il the plan Of the management to
get q franchise in the proposed Copper
Country Junior League which indludes
Dollar Bay, Hancock Naval Reserves.
Portage Lake Juniors, Calumet, Mo-
hawk and Chassell, and thus have some
first class teams to compete with. The
showing made by the boys last year
easily demonstrates their ability as
stick handlers and puck chasers, and
the lads Of the green and white will
not be detrinent to the community
this season. Besides the team Of last
year, there are few hockey players
of note on the job now and some Of
last years second team will try for the
first team.
The rink is to be run in connection
with the Pequaming Club and the
Director, Gordon B. Heughens, with q
force Of helpers. is busy flooding night
and day and anticipates having work.
out tomorrow afternoon. This rink is
about the size Of the ice surface Of the
Amphidrome at Houghton and no COM
plant can be made by visiting team
as to its smallness.
The players who will try out include
Bunny" Needham. Cyril and Ray
VanAbel, Ed. Nelson, G. B. Heughens.
"Dave Anderson, ''Burch" D'Aoust,
"Topsy" Soil, Claude vanAbel and
several others.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18

At meeting of L'Anse Camp No.
1852. M. w. of A., held Tuesday even
ing. the following officers were elected
for 1915:
v. c.. d. p, Menard.
w. A., John Campbell.
Clerk, w. II. Turner.
Banker, Andrew johnson.
Escort, Peter Sands.
Physician, DR.. w. A. Won Zellen.
Waterman. John Sands.
Sentry, ]. r. McKindles.
Mgr, J. J, O'Connor.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18

Erick Hiitila was brought from
Houghton to L'Anse last Saturday by
Sheriff Pennoek, for larceny. having
stolen watch and chain from Henry
Pylkas, last Friday morning. He was
given hearing before Justice Creb-
assa Monday morning and sentenced
to sixty days in the county jail.
Joseph Kemp on Monday finished the
erection Of dwelling on County Treas
urer Menard's farm in the Patrick
district.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
Temperance Lectures.

Edwin Rawden, attorney for the Anti
Saloon League, will deliver three
temperance lectures in Baraga county
today and tomorrow. he will speak
at the L'Anse Town Hall this evening
at 8 O'Clock. at the Star Of Wasa hall
at Barsga tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock and 1t iPequaming tomorrow
evening 1t z o'clock. The lectures are
free.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18

The Baraga township schools will
render Christmas programs next
Wednesday afternoon, % follows:
Baraga school. commencing at 1:30,
Arnheim 7:45. Newtonville 200, Girard
(at Grange HalD 7:30, Bellair 7:30.
Tuesday, Pelto 7:S0 Pelkie 7:30. Kokko
7:S0, Pine Greek TOO Tuesday, Kostamo
2:45, valiant TOO. The parents.
school patrons and friends are invited
to the exercises. Schools close Wednes-
day, re-opening January 3rd.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
cote,


The tax roll for the township Of
L'Anse 10 now in my hands, and I will
be at my Office at the L,Anse Town
Hall each Wednesday and Friday for
the collection Of taxes.
JEHs THoREsEN.
l2-l1-f Township Treasurer
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
Reduce Parsonage Debt.

At business meeting held at the
home Of Mrs. L. J. Menard Tuesday
evening. the Ladies' Aid society reduced
the debt on the N. E. church parsonage
from $500 to SIS. from the receipts Of
the bazaar and supper, besides paying
few other church debts. The reduc-
ing Of the mortgage is gratifying to
the ladies and others.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18

Owes Her Good nsalfh TO Chamber
lsin's Tsbleis.
Il owe my good health to Chamber
aims Tablets, " writes Mrs. R.G.Neff.
Crookston, Ohio. 1.-TWO years ago. ]
We IN invalid dus to stomach tsoubIs.
] took thrse bottles u thsse Tablets
oud have sines beSn II ths best o.
keolth." !" For saIs ~ The superios
Phsrnacy. L'Anas snd Axsl Erieksea,
Sksnss.; advsrtisenent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
MARGOT HAL WINS
A FIVE.HEAT RACE
Good Sport Marks Opening Of
Grand Circuit Meeting Over
Detroit Track.

Detroit, July 26-After the first
three races on the Grand Circuit pro-
gramme had been settled in straight
heats to-day three starters in the 2:0S
pace furnished one of the prettiest
battles seen here in several years. Five
heats were necessary TO reach de-
cislon.
1t was the opening day of the blue
ribbon meet at the State Fair Grounds.
The track was heavy at the start, as a
result of recent rains, but dried out
later in the day.
In the 2:08 pace The Climax won the
first two heats, but showed the effect
of his efforts and finished last in the
next two, Margot Hal taking the third
and Fred Russell the fourth.
In the fifth and deciding heat Margot
Hal led all the way after Fred Russell
went to a break.
Hazel Laing won the 2:0S trot about
as she pleased, and Al Mack never was
in danger Of losing the 2:lS trot. Major
Ong tried bravely 10 head Aconite in
the 2:10 pace. but Cox drove his horse
TO an easy victory in each heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
SuperbaS Want Game,
and Win It in the Third
Pound Three Pitchers of the
Cardinals in Game Full
of Hard Hitting and
Lively Fielding.

The Brooklyn Superbas scored an
other victory over the ST. Louis Cardi-
nails at Ebbets Field yesterday after
noon. 1t was lopsided. top-heavy
game, devoid Of interest after the third
frame, when a multiplicity of Brooklyn
rors, produced six runs. At that point
the contest degenerated from test Of
skill to a test of strength. The score
was 10 TO s.
The Superbas will leave tonight for
a trip through the West intrenched in
second place, with lead of some four
games over the Chicago Cubs. Since
the Superbas returned to Ebbets Field
on June 80, twenty-eight games have
been played. OF these twenty-five have
been won, five lost and one resulted in
a tie. But what does it avail team if
it win all its games, so that it cannot
rise above the position of mere con-
tender 70: honors?
The Superbas made no use of diplo-
macy. They wanted the ball game, and
set right about winning it in a hurry.
Hy Myers sounded the note by driving
the first ball pitched into centre field
for home run. A scoreless hiring fol-
lowed, but in the third period half a
dozen runs were piled up, and the flu
sillade continued until not only Slim
Sallee and Hub Perdue had been sadly
mauled, not TO say knocked out OF the
box, but Leon Ames allowed as how he
had no power over team which had no
hitting weakness except base on balls.
Those fans who revel in the mad
races about the paths and who love to
see the outhelders run in pursuit OF the
hurting spherOid, had a field day.
When the Brooklyn batters wern't get
ting safe hits they were furnishing the
raw material for clever stops and RIP
ping catches. There was Myers with
his home run, Casey Stengel with a
triple and Buck Wheat with double
included in his three hits. And. better
than mere hitting. the Superbas got
their hits at opp1 rtun, moments.
Ed Appleton was on the rubber for
the Superbas, and was effective and in
effective in streaks. His greatest fault
was tendency toward inaccuracy, put
the breaks were with him, and, Of
course, his mates just piled up the
score. He issued eight base on balls.
Toward the end Ed just loafed along,
and the Cardinals made four runs in
the last two innings of the game. 1t
may be said in behalf of Appleton that
his support faltered sufficiently to ease
the men from the Big Muddy into a
couple OF counters.
ST. Louis hit the ball hard, nicking
Appleton for some eight hits, included
in which were Hyatt's triple and dou-
Bile by Snyder, the catcher, who is max
ing them all sit up and take notice.
But the healthy hitting gave the field
ers a chance to prove their worth.
There was Butler, with nine chances
out of ten to his credit, and Snyder
with four good assists. The Brooklyn
infeld played its game, and in these
days to play the game stands for gem
era excellency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
TRIPLE PLAY
PUTS JINX ON
THE TIP TOPS
St. Louis Feds Drive Viii
son from Box in Fourth
Inning and Win.
fBy Telegraph to III. Tribune. !

st. Louis, June 26.-The time hon
ored jinx that accompanies the triple
play ran true to form here this after
noon. The Brooklyn Tip Tops engi-
neered a most unusual triple killing,
but could not escape defeat at the
hands of the FEEDERS. The score was
to 5.
Most triple plays involve only a few
of the defending team, but in this the
ball was passed no fewer than seven
times. Cooper, Fred Smith, Bradley,
Fred Smith again, Harry Smith, Holt
and Bradley all handled the leather
while the play was in execution.
Chapman started the seventh by
coaxing a pass from Seaton and took
third on a passed ball. Borton also
walked. Kores singled TO right, scor-
ing Chapman and sending Borton to
third. Drake lifted a short fly to
Cooper, and when Borton made bluff
as if to try for the plate Cooper shot
the ball home to read him off. As
soon as Cooper made the throw Borton
ran back to third, while Kores made
for second.
Seaton, seeing that Borton was not
trying 70 score, intercepted the throw
first and second. While the visitors
were chasing Kores. Borton again
started for the plate, and then Bradley
threw to Smith and Babe" was
trapped. Borton finally got back 70
third. but found Kores on the bag
Bradley, who had come over to help
catch Borton, touched both the run
ners, and then, when Borton stepped
eff the bag, concedng it to Kores,
Magee, who was seated in a box yelled
to Bradley to again touch Borton,
which he did, and of course both run
rers were out.
st. Louis virtually won the game by
scoring four runs in the third inning,
knocking Finis Wilson out of the box.
As one fan remarked facetiously, it
was Wilson's fms. No, they didn't
choke him to death. Tom Seaton was
next to face the music. and he was
touched for two runs. These decided
the issue.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
NEWARK FEDS RISE
IN NINTH AND WIN
Rebels Show Effect of Long Ride
from st. Louis in Their
Game.

Pittsburgh, July 26.-The Newark
Feds downed the Pittsburgh Rebels
here this afternoon by making free
and effective use of their bats in the
ninth inning of game that bristled
with action throughout. The score was
3 to |.
The Rebels arrived n this city from
St Louis just a short while before the
game was scheduled to begin and
showed the effect of the long, hot ride
in their play.
Vincent Campbell started the eighth
inning for the Pops by lacing single
TO left, and scored when Mckechnle
poked a double to right. The latter ad-
vanced TO third when Esmond dumped
a sacrifice bunt along the first base
line, and he scored on Rousch's long
fly 10 Wickland
Baron Knetzer and Lew Moran had
merry battle for seven innings. The
Rebels tasted blood in the first inning,
getting a run on Berghammer's scratch
hit. a couple of outs, a pass and a
double steal. Campbells triple in the
third, with Moran on first, tied the
score.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Giants and Pirates
Divide a Double Bill
Matty Fails His Team, but Jeff
Tesreau Rises to the Call and
Holds New York in
the Fight.
the Fight.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

discovered the Polo Grounds yesterday
balls low and high inside and out He
fast they but yesterday Hans lost his
nerve He was interviewed by reporter.
the interview Wagner played good base
winning the first from the Giants
During his extracted well as
scattering information his life and habits Re-
turning could nothing and the Giants
the second game at to o.
Leaving night the Giants travelled three in
berth nphorcay speaking for they share fourth place with the
and the Braves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
BRAVES BEAT CUBS
FOR FOURTH TINE
Score Lone Run and Dash Hopes
of Adams in Brilliant Pitch
ing Duel.

Boston, July 26.-The Braves ended
their home series here to-day by win
ming the fourth straight game from
Chicago by a score Of to 0.
1t was a pitching duel, in which
Adams, of Chicago, lost, notwithstand-
ing brilliant twiring. The Braves run
was the result of Morans scratch hit,
Evers's sacrifice and Magee's single.
Chicago had three men on base, due to
a single and two passes by Raglan, when
Hughes was called TO the box, with
none out, in the eighth. He famed the
first man, and then started a double
play, which retired the side.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Feds Drop Two Empires.

Chicago. July 26.-Harry Howell and
William Fyfe, the umpires, were re-
leased by the Federal League to-day.
led to the resignation OF Fielder Jones
as manager of the st. Louis team a
few weeks ago. Jones was induced TO
withdraw his resignation. Howell for
merry was an American League pitcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
New York A. c. Men
TO Go TO the Coast

The New York Athletic Cubs ath-
letes who will compete in the cham
pionships at the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition will leave for the Coast Thurs
day. In the advance guard will e
Hugh Honahan, the marathon runners
Eddie Madden, a Splinter; Walter
Bursch. hurdler, and Bernie Wefers,
the trainer and coach. J. ?. Lincoln,
the javelin thrower, will depart on
Friday, while Sunday will find Plat
Adams on his way. Curtis, the pole
yaulter. will leave from Syracuse and
will meet Walker, the high jumper, in
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
BANCROFT'S HOMER
STARTS PHILLIES
Two on Bases When Long Drive
Blights Hopes of the Gin
Cinnati Reds.

Cincinnati. July 26.-Bancrofts home
run in the fifth, with two on bases,
started the Phillies on the road to a
victory over the Reds here to-day. The
score was to 2.
Bancroft's hit was a short right field
drive. witch bounded over Grifith's
head when he ran up on it. Schneider
was forced to give away in the seventh,
and McKenery. who succeeded him, did
not allow a hit.
III score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Down, Then Up
EIRST GAME.

Totals. .e796.7l73 Totals......3l ! o IS 0
.Raited FOR Doom IN the eighth inning. IBaiied
for Mafhcwson ~ the eighth inning
Pittsburgh ............O o -
New York ..... .......0 VI
T,eo-base hits-Carey. Baird Three-base hit
Hinchman stolen base Burns Earned runs
Pittsburgh . Now York / Sacrifice hit-NioH
Ssc-,nce hy-Waguer. Double p.ays-Wasner. NtoI
AMI Johnston. Fletcher and Lohcrt. Left on bases
New York 3 Pittsburgh !. First base on enorS-
New York Base OH balls-Of Schaucr ]. Hits
or Mathewson q IN innings. on .chauer. none
fl inning Struck oui-By Mathewson. > 10y
Adams l. Passed lsl-Murphy Umpircs-hicm
and C0ckil Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
CHICAGO ~. L..
Totals...2slsgI2l' Totals.
.Batted Tor Adams IN elghth inninr

Boston ...............0 0 0 Il
Chicago ..............0 90
stolen bsse-McLarry. Sacrfc. hit--Esers. Dou-
bic pisys-Maraldl-. Eycrs and schmidt Hughes.
GOwdy and schmidt Left on bsscs-Chc4g0. &.
Bo,t0n. g. Bases halls-Or Eag4.. s. II
Adams. l. Ilts-Of Adams. FL Innings. OF
Iumphries. ! in ! inning OF Ras4u. . in
innings mon. out IN the eighth OF Hughes IN
innings. Struck out-By Raglan 4 by Hughes .
by Adams Passed ball-dowdy. Umpires-Quis-
ley and Ems.ie. Time 81.