davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-21
Local Happenings.

##gLH. gH #AFsEEHE EEH1HCHteat
The sun is shining once again as
though it had never yelled its face
Fish for sale at outlet, Lake Kai
peska, W. T. Williams. 1s-1s
Lots for sale. Attractive term
Trades considered. William G. Ges-I
lev. First National Bank bailding. 10
Dr.. L. G. Hill went to Brookfngs
Tuesday to attend to professional
matters.
Former County Commissioner War
rem Page, OF Henry, was t~ransactingl
business in the city Tuesday.
F. A. Marvin drove his auto to Rock
ham yesterday to attend to business
matters.
Attorney John B. Hanten made a
professional trip to Sioux Falls this
week.
There is still to be done from one
olarter to one-third of the threshing
in the vicinity of C%odington county
Lots for sale or monthly payments
Trades considered. William G. Ges
ley. First National bank building. II
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Knedler, OF
Washington c. H, Ohio, are visiting
rhcir daughter, Mrs. o. w. Andree.
residing northwest of the city.
Nh. and Mrs. a. ]. Griswold, of Ar
lington, S. D., have been in the city
this week, guests at the home Of
their SON., Ray Griswold, and wife.
Arthur Hascne, of the law firm of
Loucks, Hasche & Foley, went to
Sioux Falls the first Of the week
to attend to professional matters.
Mrs. Caroline Koenig and Mrs. ].
II. Brehm, after a weeks visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Koenig,
returned Tuesday to their home at
lie Mars, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olmsted and
family left the first Of the week for
their new home at S~herryland, Texas,
where Mr.. Olmsted has invested in
farming lands.
For Sale-8-room modern house.
Well located. Address John N,
Weber, W~atertown, s. d. lott
Tomorrow is dollar day sales in
WATERFOWL. Just watch these dollar
sales grow! The second n of the
series promises to be well ~patronized
and the third will be bigger still
Watch for the third.
The regular meeting of the Fran.
chise League will be held Monday
evening in the rest room of the pub
lie library. A full attendance is urged
as important business is to come be
fore the association.
aEEE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-21

and hogs are all right and remoney-
makers. but we believe that i farmer
can make more money BY fencing his
land hog and sheep tight and adding
a bunch OF sheep to his stock. After
the fenctngg Of the land the invest
ment IL breeding stock. labor and
feed is smaller, compared with the
returns, and there is added advantage.
Of cleaning the land from foul seed.
-DeSmet independent.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-21
William Dixon, Pioneer
Dies After Brief Illness

10 ES&8AG5N
William Dixon, a pioneer resident
of Codington county, passed away al
his home southeast OF WATERFOWL
last Saturday afternoon, following d
brief illness, although his health had
not been good for some time,
The funeral was held Tuesday az
ternoon, and was conducted By Rev.
10. %. Kearns. interment taking place
at Mount Hope cemetery.
George w. Dixon, engaged on q lee
turing tour at farmers institutes In
the western part Of the state, was
notified by telegraph Of. the critical
condition Of his father, but wa un-
able to reach the bedside before
death occurred.
The deceased WAS eighty-seyan
years Of age, and had lived In Cod.
lington county for ~thirty-four years
having removed to this place from
Beaver Dam, Wis. in 1881 He is
survived by Mrs, Dixon n two sons,
George W. Of this city. and Elwin
Dixon Of Duluth. MINI.
Mr.. Dixon was an honorable citizen
who won and held the respect OF all
with whom he came In contact during
his long residence in Codington
ty.
! Mr.. Dixon's native state is Yer
mont, where he al born September
26, 1928. The following year his par.
ents removed to New York state. on
October 3, IS47, he was united In
marriage with Miss Rhoda Rich OF
New York, who has shared his Joys
and SORROWS for ~sixty-eight years and
who Q mourns the loss Of noble
husband and affectionate father.
The Conklin fountain pen-seif-
flIer-is sold on d guarantee. If not
satisfactory after having tried II q
month, bring 1t here and gei your
money back. WATERFOWL Printing
and Binding Co.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
HEALTH SERVICE FOR
 STORAGE BATTERIES

Fred kirkwood. manager of the Electric Auto Company of Arizona, has Just announced that the Willard storage battery people are starting an educational campaign on the prop CT care of electrical equipment and batteries in automobiles They tell how d car owner can keep his bat tery in good health" and thus get better results from his starting and lighting system. The Willard serV- ice suggestions are getting the heart jest kind of cooperation. and this will doubtless tend to eliminate lot of storage battery troubles and lengthen the life of this important part of the motorcar. Instructions for battery care are so simple that by q little atttntion car owners will find little difficulty in understand ing them. instructions are based up on three important points, namely Filling of the battery with pure water at regular intervals; the testing of it for specific gravity by use of hydrometer syringe and the use of the service stations then reached by the car only.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
NEW FIRM ENTERS
 THE PHOENIX FIELD

The latest member of the local business family is the Phoenix Paint House. located at a7 West Adams This new retail store has just been established by D P. Hill and w. $. Mathews, beth of whom are very well known in this city Hill, until recently with the Valley Hardware and Plumbing Company and previously manager of the Long Hardware Company. has had q grea. deal of experience n the retail husi- ness. His partner Matthews was formerly in the employ of the Long Hardware Company and recently has been witt' Talbot and Hubbard He is an experienced paint and glass man. and like Hill is well acquaint- ed with the local trade. for though young man. he came to Phoenix some twenty-two years ago.
 The Phoenix Paint House will have full line of paints and valnishes. all sorts of painters supplies as well as big stock of glass, mclud ing windshield glass. One of their specialties will be the fitting of windshield glasses They will also do sash and door work glass work. They will open for business on Tues day.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
SMITH HELD ID ANSWER
 FOR PEDDl|NG BOOZE
Young Man Who Passed Out Liquid on Warehouse Receipts Is Bound
 Over to Superior Court

'. R. Simth. arrested some time ago for distributing liquor to would be .purcha sers, possessed of ware house receipt. was on trial before Justice of the Peace Parker yester- day.
 Smiths defense. that he did not sell the booze. was riddled by coun- tv attorney Frank Lyman. and at the conclusion of the evidence, the judge informed the attorneys that he had formed an opinion and that there was no need for the presentation of the arguments. The attorneys for both sides acquiesced to this, and he vas held to answer to the superior court in the sum of $500
 Smiths employer. the head of former wholesale liquor house, has not yet returned to face the charges that will be placed against him, if he comes into the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
FORD REBATE
 |S ANNOUNCED

The Ford rebate has been au nounced. It will be $50 a car. That means that Ed Rudolph will nave the pleasure on or about August 1st, of distributing the neat sum of $l5,- O00 to those fortunate Salt River Valley people who have purchased Fords since August 1st last Last year when Fore announced that ii his factory sold 300,c0O cars in the year ending August 1st 1915, that l rebate of from $40 to $50 q car would be made, the announcement was hailed in some quarters as an advertising dodge, but these better acquainted with the methods and means of Henry Ford felt that tI:e seemingly impossible would surely occur. Those in a position to know therefore, were really not very much surprised, when d few days ago, Ford anrounced that the 300, 900 mark would pc exceeded and that a reoate of $50 would pe paid
 Since the first af last August 2l1 I'ords have been sold in Phoenix and at the present rate Ot increase the total will be a little over 800 by the end of the fiscal year. or August first. Rudolph is getting ready to take care of a bigger business thar ever this season, and on the rear of the lot adjoining his present garage, is erecting an addition fifty by sixty. This will give the machine shop ar additional floor space of 8, ,0OC feet Rudolph says that no service can be too good for the Ford owner and he means to make the local garage aS cOmDlete as possible in every way.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

Elias Derby of Salem, Mass who was the first millionaire in the Unit ed States. practiced fit-snaring with the sailors of his merchant ships.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
BAKER MAY FLOP
TO The FEDERALS

Frequent visits to Philadelphia by
]. Franklin Baker. retired third base
man Of the Athletics and king of the
home-run maulers, has stirred up a
report, says The Baltimore American,
that the pride Of Trappe is getting
ready to flop over TO the Terrapins.
For the third time in a couple Of
weeks the modern Casey was in town
yesterday and was supposed to be
In conference with the local officials.
AS to the truth OF the report of a
secret confab between Baker and the
Terrapin management nothing can be
said, as 1t was impossible last night
to obtain either a confirmation or a
denial However, it can be authori-
tatively stated that the player who
amazed tho baseball world by his
home-run clubbing was In the COM
pany Of a director OF the Baltimore
club yesterday.
It has been persistently reported Of
late that Baker is all prepared TO do
a Brodie over TO the Feds, but those
reports have generally stated that
the Newark or St. Louis clubs would
draw the prize. If Baltimore is to
be the lucky team, so much the better,
but IL may be that If the locals really
have succeeded in getting Baker to
affix his signature to a Federal
League contract they acted for the
st. Louis or Newark clubs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
LUXBURGER OUT WITH
Def FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Manager Adams, of the Luxburger
team. is out for the independent
championship of the county, and in
his def says
The record so far this season is
such that Wildel, fremont or Middle
town must defeat Luxburger to claim
the honors. Port Penn and Delaware
City had their eyes on the claim. but
Luxburger disposed of both of these
clubs. and at this time we are waiting
TO hear from Wildel and fremont so
as to arrange a date.
IF the sporting editor could ar
range for a meeting between fremont
and Wildel l would gladly be present
at such a meeting in the interest OF
good clean sport and hope the editor
will be successful in his efforts to do
what be can"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
This week S scnedule.
Braves VS.. Warriors.
Sannaps vs.. Chiefs.
MON GIN nrr.rNHrs
LEAGE STANDING.
NOTES FnR HnRSFMEN.

Harry J. S, 2O7 81, by Admiral
Dewey. won the PIP class trot at Mid
dletown, \. Y. in easy style, with heats
in 2.ll -, 2.ll IA, 2l4.
Wemple, by Rcd Oliver. and Bolton r.,
by Del Brooke. were race winners at the
opening day at the Cambridge, Nd, fair
races. both earning new race records.
Rowdy Boy, PAGER by Charles Walker.
struck his clip at Cambridge in the Del
Mar-Nia circuit, winning a fve-heat race
from field of four in ZIG IA, PIG IA,
2lS
Lucy Van, by Anderson Wilkes. had
an easy win over Leeman, Lena Zomhro,
Joker d. Lake and Uncle Ike in the 2ls
trot at AIidaleburg, Pa, stepping heats
in 2.l7 IA 2.lS IA, 2lS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
COLT RACES ON CARDS
OF FAIR CIRCUIT TRACKS

Colt racing, one of the most popu-
lar features of the racing game, will
start in earnest at Pottstown and
Byberry this week and continue at
Wilmington. West Chester and Bel
mont courses on successive weeks.
Nominations to these stakes closed
last March with a large number Of
entries. the majority of whom are
in first class shape to start. More
money will be distributed among the
youngsters than ever before. Two
S400 stakes at Pottstown and By
berry. two $50 events at Wilmington
and West Chester. a 5000 sweepstake
for 2-year-olds, one $1,000 stake and
one $500 stake for 3-year-olds at Bel
mont, making a total of $4,000, are to
be raced for exclusively by and g.
year-old trotters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
GENE DUPONT AND
RAWFORD TIE At @
ayne Wins Class A Spoon
oy Breaking Twenty
Five Straight
.AP BOY CARRIES
OFF BEGINNER PRIZE

embers of and visitors at the DUPONT
Club had a good time on Saturday
rnoon before the traps, despite the
vorable weather. There was a sur
when Harry S. Crawford, Of Dover,
ed into tie for first place with
enc +. dupont by tieing for high
for the day with a score of 02xlOo.
liam Swayne, in Glass A, gathered
he spoon with straight score of
8. In Glass b, Harry Crawford gal
4 of with the spoon with a score Of
s. In Glass G, j. j. Groome had no
,ulty in leading, as he was the only
ant in this division. Robert McCar-
had the same situation 10 face in
3 d. and was high with Q out of 25.
lass e there was a good turnout, r.
1ichaels getting Is, and winning the
n. Michaels has been shooting but
weeks.
the ineligibles, W. A. Joslyn got
mt Of Is, the first time out. Luther
quires, professional tournament man
and trap shot, was in the city from
sbnrgh and ATTENDED the shoot.
the beginners event, j. Carmmick,
Of the trap boys of the club, cap
led first prize, a handsome bronze
N fob. Young Carmmick never shot
ious to Saturday. The man VINO
second place was O. A. Edwards.
a score of H., and he also gets a
q, as do three others.
the others who have shot but once
vice before. J. Evans, Jr., was high
ing 15x25. Evans is after a cup pre-
ed to beginners by D. r. Rutter, of
dupont Company. NJ. L. Shaw was
nd in this division with u.
ext Saturday shoot off for final
ession Of the William A. Simonton
Die target trophy will be held. and
contest will be at so targets per
In the Philip f. DUPONT double
ct trophy, Henry Winchester was
gun, with 10 out Of rs. Bill Swayne
e IL and Harry P. Carbon Is. Sat
.na,rrU4
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
Standing of CLUBS.

Vandever and Eden had it on. on
Saturday afternoon, Vandever COM
ing out on top by a score Of to 8
and thus winning the All-Wilming-
ton League pennant unless protest
is decided against the club. There
we're many tilts during the contest,
which was called at 615 O'Clock be-
cause of rain. Manager August. Of
Eden, entered a protest on a decision
by Umpire Cunningham. and also on
the allegation that the umpire did
not wait a proper time before call
ing the game. Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30

All games in the Del-Mar League
were postponed Saturday because of
rain. The storm continued until
afternoon at Elkton, where the down
pour was heavy.
Many fans went to Union street
grounds. expecting to see a game, but
the Traction Company and Newark
had cancelled earlier in the day. A
majority of these fans went to the
Second and Clayton streets playground
were Bethany and First U. P. played.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
LCQNYOLLYI

BOSTON, Aug SO.-It is stated on
good authority that Manager George
Stalhngs intends to make a big shakeup
in the Braves at the end of the present
season. 1t is rumored that one of the
first TO be traded will be Joe Connolly,
the Braves hard hitting outfelder. Last
year was banner one for Connolly. but
this season he fell off in his playing.
Stallings believes Joe would BE- benefited
by a change of scene.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams Of three
leagues from Monday. August % to
Sunday, August 49, inclusive. Only
runs that figure in official average
are included. Scores of incompleted
games are not counted but the scores
Of tie game OF five innings or more
are included in the table.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30

Snyder, 3. Double plays, j. J. Rainey to
Long. Left on bases, Pioneers, 7; Brown
town, 4. Stolen bases. Lynch, ,; NJ.
Donohue, Monaghan, Ferguson, 3; Nc
Ardle, Long, Jim" Raney, Merrill,
O'Niel, J. Donohue. Sacrifice fly, Mona
CHAN. Hit by pitched ball, Taylor, Mona
CHAN. Bases on balls, Snyder, ,;
Quashie, 4; Snyder, 3. Time Of game,
l.50. Umpire, McDonough
Nandeyer won from Eden in a holly
contested game at Seventeenth and
Church streets, 6 to g. The game was
hard fought both with baseball ability
and mouth. The name was called in the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
FEM APPLICANTS F0R InRs-

With only six applications on file
for the Civil Service examination for
postal clerks and carriers scheduled
to be held here on October 2. officers
of the Civil Service Commission are
urging that all who desire 10 enter
their names to do so at once. II is
claimed that owing to the demand for
clerks and other help in industrial
plants in this section. applicants for
the position are few.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
ANDASTAKA CLOSES
SEASON WITH VICTORY

At Newport on Saturday. Andastaka
defeated Little Bear Tribe of Bear
Station, to 4. King featured for the
visitors and J. Ruth for Andastaka.
Batteries for Little Bear we're Hop
kins and Davis. and for Andastaka,
Scarborough and Groome.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
Browntown.
Score By Innings.

Pioneers zoos SllOO2 20 10 l
Browntown. 90 1909 90 10 I
Hits off Quashie, 6; Snyder, 7. Earned
runs, Pioneers, 4; Browntown, 2. Two
base hits, Mcclure. Three base hits,
O'Neill, Ballentine. Home run. Slime.
Struck out, Holveck, IL; Quashie, 4;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS.
WARRIORS keep IN
front IN QUOT race

One of the features in the games
of the Wawaset Quot League games
last week was the narrow margin in
the scores between the Warriors and
the Chiefs. 1t was any teams game
until the last quot was pitched and
the warriors were lucky to Win four
out of Eve.
Sagamores had an off nigh, and
Sachems got into third place by TAX
ing four games from them. The
scores:
Warriors ..20 q Fl p q
Chiefs ...........21 10 is 10 IA
Sachems ........21 q 81 21 10
Sagamores ......15 IA II 20 Il
This weeks schedule:
Braves VS.. Warriors.
Sannaps VS. Chiefs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati az Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30

and 1-2 inches, beating the long
standing record of 400 feet 1.2 inch.
es made by John Hatfield at the old
Union ball grounds In Brooklyn, De-
tober 10, 1872.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

Kansas City at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Newark at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Chicago. 3: Pittsburgh. 2.
Chicago. o; Pittsburgh, o. e
innings, darkness)
Baltimore-Newark. wet grounds
ST. Louis, 2; Kansas City. /.
St. Louis, S; Kansas City, 0. (2nd
game.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
% Who in your opinion is the bet
ter right fielder, Jackson or Craw-
ford? CD Who is the better second
baseman, Eyers or Collins? go Who
holds the record for the longest hit
at the Polo Grounds? A. j.
% Prefer jackson. (2) Collins. go
Joe jackson.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
CD What is the record for stolen
bases in one season? CD Who, in your
opinion, is the greater manager, Con-
ME Mack or McGraw? CD Who, in
your opinion, is the better player in
their regular position. Doyle or CUT
shaw, Myers or Robertson, O'Mdra
or Fletcher? AL.
% Harry StOvey of Philadelphia
Athletics, then of American AssOcia-
ton, stole 1856 bases in 1855. 90
Mack. 90 About tOss-up on this
years work.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
(D What is a Cincinnati base hit?
90 Whom would you prefer, Eddie
Collins, Chicago A. L., or Johnny
Evers, BOston'N L.? CD If a batted
ball hits against the wall of the
bleachers and is then caught by a
fielder before it touches the ground.
is the batter out? ca Surprising that
there are runners on first and third.
As the pitcher delivers the ball the
man on first starts for second. As the
catcher throws the ball TO the second
baseman the man on third PUSHES
home. If the second baseman tags
out the runner as the other runner
crosses the plate, does the run count;
V. f. r.
O There no longer Is such a thing
as a Cincinnati base hit. II now Is
scored as fielder's choice. 4 Clncin-
natl base hit was any hit wherein a
batsman got base through virtue of
a play being made ON another runner
at another base and failing. (2)Col.
Inns. CD No. ca How many were ont I
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Whom do you prefer. Getz of Brook
Ign or Lobert of New York? Cutshaw
of Brooklyn or Doyle of New York!
IOSs-up. G. S.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
If Willard had fought Johnson the
forty-fve rounds and gained the ref
eree's decision on points, would he
become champion? CD Kindly give
the rule pertaining to a champion
ship decision in this country and the
comparison to other countries. X.
0) Certainly. (2) Rule is the same
the world over. Referees decision
goes.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
! u) Where did the Cubs get Adams
now pitching for them? GU Who is
the oldest active player in the major
and Federal Leagues? HURLEY.
% indianapolis. (2) Wagner, Pitts.
burgh. Al.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly let me know whether the
Cubs ever beat the Giants by 4 score
or 10 10 0. II so. when? GIANT.
Yes, on June Z, 1905 at Polo
Grounds.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
a. What is the greatest number
Of games pitched by a pitcher in one
! season? (2) Who holds the record
throw Of a baseball and what is the
distance. THE GANG.
CD A. G. Spalding pitched sixty
three full games for Boston and wOI
fifty-six In 1875. When Ruba Frieb
ers was with Seattle club In 1907. h,
pitched in sixty-eight games, wInninl
fifty-three and losing fifteen. 90 OF
October 3, 1910, at Cincinnati. Shell
don Leieune. then of the Evansville
ball club, threw the ball 1875 feet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf2

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Please give the best time ever
made by Dan Patch.
Loo ii.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
VANDEVER Wins
THE A.-W. PENNANT
Eden Manager, However,
Files Protest Charging
Rule Violation
PIONEERS TWO GAMES
BACK OF LEADERS

Results of Saturdays Games.
Vandever. 6; Eden, T. (Protestedl.
Pioneers, 10; Browntown, (.
Bancroft-E astlake, postponed rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
% Who in your opinion is the bet
ter right fielder, Jackson or Craw-
ford? CD Who is the better second
baseman, Evers or Collins? 90 Who
holds the record for the longest hit
at the Polo Grounds? A. j.
Cd Prefer jackson. CD Collins. go
Joe Jackson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
NO SATURDAY Games
IN DEL-MAR LEAGUE

RESULTS OF SATURDAY.
All games postponed because of
rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
Score by Innings.

Summary: Hits off Dougherty 3,
Downs 2. Struck out by Dougherty @;
by Downs 5. Left on bases, Vandever 3 +;
Eden 2. Stolen bases, Keatly 3, r. Min
ker, J. Dougherty, NJ. Minker, o. Dough-
erty, Grant and Goldstein. Sacrifice
hits, Vandever 4; Eden 3. Hit by pitch
ed ball, Crouch. Base on balls by
Dougherty /; by Downs 5. Wild pitches
Downs Time Of game 21s hours UNI
pire Cunningham. Game called on ac-
count of rain in the beginning of the
eighth inning.