davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
lheAfofp alB PANAMA Mcf "a ca4S1fR2 nj RA a A posIov

nourfsh her child. neither can COW under
the same conditions of mind. Hence, the
wise men OF this corporation are taking all
the rules of the medical world into con-
sideration 10 the breeding and nurture Of the
COW. Every COW on their farms, as well as
those on farms from which milk is bought.
is under the continual survey of practical
mer and supervision Of eminent veterinaries.
These cows arc pastured in the best
meadows that the Pacific Northwest and
California have TO offer Practically ten
months OF the year they live in the open
valleys surrounded by the cooling noun
tains, out under the benign influence OF the
sun, in a country where neither excess heat
nor unbearable cold are known. Their stalls
are constructed according to the latest word
in sanitary and stock-raising circles. BY
conference and suggestion the farmers from
which the corporation buys milk are in
tercsted in the work Of giving the world
healthy COWS and therefore plenty OF good
milk
Ard il is also in the way of supply that
the art of milk-malung reaches IFS highest
achievement Wish the increase Of the
worlds population and the proportional
spread of civilization, the production OF milk
has not kept pace Not that the supply itself
has fallen off, but the geography Of civiliza-
tion has not always permitted cultivation of
the soil in all places where sit has
found its way. In The icy stretches of the
mining country Of Alaska, IN tlse Businesses
of the Rocky mountains, where men dig for
gain: in the barren desert where OIL gold
and lapper lure the prospector ever onward;
IN the overpopulated lands of the Orient. in
the poverty-ridden cities of the old World
where agriculture has long since reached
the limitation of territory; in all places
where the milk supply is Inadequate or
entirely a minus factor, the message of
plenty is being carried by the proper con-
densing or evaporating of milk In our
own crowded cities il is also becoming an
element in home economy; for in its present
state OF perfection there is no use to which
fresh milk or cream may be put that it is
not also applicable. AS can keeps under
favorable circumstances for the better part
Of a week and is equal TO twice the amount
of fresh milk the saving in the milk bill is
too obvious for delineaton
NO DIFFERENCE In MILK.
Here the suggestion may be made that
there is q difference between fresh and
eyaporated milk. There is not. Every one
thinks so, no doubt, because this Is the first
time in the history Of milk evaporation that
The process has been open to inspection by
he public. but an hour or two passed in
he Milk Palace on the Avenue Of Nations
viii suffice to prove that eyaporated milk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

sigLt and inspection OF all 1t is complete
condensery except in capacity. as the orig
inal condenseries naturally have IN anor-
nous force Of machines at work co.ti.4ually.
Whca the milk arrives from tie dairy it
is put into sanitary container where it ia
tested and weighed If not found venting II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

:, nothing more nor less than pure fresh,
rich cows milk reduced to the consistency
of cream. There is not one drop of ex-
traneous matter to be analyzed into it.
The entire process from the time the mia
is brought into the oondensery until the
labeled can apuears is demonstrated in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16


Is steriized By steam every morning and
niGft intp glass-ned refrigerator tank
From there it is pumped into pre.heatng
kcttlca, copper lined and kept spotlessly
clean and free from germs by securing daily
with emery paper After 1t has attained the
required temperature it is pumped into the
vacuum pan, where part Of the water is
eYnporated, Into the storage tank a per-
fcctly sanitary, eass-lined ore, and through
the coiled cooler are its next stages. after
which It again goes into storage until it IS
transferred into the pressure tank from
whence it is pumped into the filling ma
chine This IL a peculiar mechanical device
which fills the cans by means OF a number
Of cylindrical containers with a small per-
foration in the bottom which empty into the
tin-plate can through small hole In the
bottom, which is uppcrmost for purposes OF
filing The machine Is 80 constructed that
as each can ills, il passes on an S-shaped
moving platform under a device where it is
hermeticaIly sealed and moves under the
hands of the Inspector. who ascertains by
expert hanclins Whether or not Il is prop
erly filed. The i1hnitqsimal amount Of
solder required to seal tes can Is the only
bit used in the entirs process The cans ars
then put on trays and placed IL a cage which
iS moved INTO y sterui8tns cybnder and
heated. after which they are aiken out.
cooled and labeled. Each can is tested
before It is ready tor market,
All glass-ined tanks, conveying pipes and
other utensils are sterilized oyesy day With
live steam, in keeping with ,slegt modern
sanitary methods.
At an attractive marble corrter number
of white-clad women demanstrate The va
rious uses to which evaporated MILK may DO
put 1t may be diluted, reducing 10 he
consistency of fresh milk. and employed IN
any dish where the unpreservad product has
always been considered the only mix avail
able. To learn that II may be whipped is I,
feature welcomed by those who have OK
perienced the Inconvenience " obtaining
cream when needed For chil-
drens food and as necessity on the fields
of battle. as well as in the everyday life OF
the army and navy troops. iis use in the
hospitals and by medlcal authorities every
where has been well attested.
ladect ron COW 70 can, The entire dem
IS one which Will 20 Tar toward
be prcpar appreciation Of evaporated steril-
zed asik ss commercial necessity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
By Gcnevieve Yocll Parkhurst.

N TRUTH daily and hourly ex-
II pressed by the Panama-Paciiic
international Exposition is
" that, properly conducted, every
q process Of life represents an
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-07-02
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black Draught.

McDuff, Val suffered for several
years." says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, Of
this place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago friend told me to try
Thedford's Black Draught, which | did,
and found ii to be the best family medi-
cine for young and old.
keep Black-Draught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and II
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell of sick
ness in our family, since we commenced
using Black-Draught."
Thedford's Black Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regli-
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
lieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
II has been in constant use for more
than 10 years, and has benefited more
than million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get Z
package to-day. NC -
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-07-02
Biting Sarcasm

"Why is he so bitter at the girl he
was only recently engaged to-"
Because when she sent the ring
back she labeled the box, Glass with
caren"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-28
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
osAu \ II fSspis 4 lagnw ~ v,eialI wtsst
Hsok " / Nv
Ms. Relch Passes Avay

Our community was saddened this
week by the death Of Mrs. John Roach
which occurred Sunday at her home
near town.
Mrs. Roach was born in Macger
England. No. 4. 1887, and came to
America at the age of four years, To-
eating in Pennsylvania where she grew
to womanhood and was married to Jno.
Roach, her maiden name being Eliza
beth Ann James.
Five children were born to this union
all Of whom are living. She was de.
voted wife and true mother and her
children win never forget her lessons
of true living. She was always pre-
pared to meet the call Of the Heavenly
Father and when the summons came
the spirit went trustinaly ss child To
its parent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-28
Rising Sun

A fine snow fell in these parts last
week.
Mr.. Donegan is hauling hih wheat to
Raymer this week.
Mrs. White is on the sick list at this
writing.
w. G. Carter went to Fl. Morgan
Friday returning Saturday.
Rising sun school will give . short
program Friday afternoon.
w. G. Carter is busy hauling wheat
for ]. X. Norwood.
Dolph Donegan made trip to Dem
yer the latter part of last week.
Jesse Smith started to school again
Monday after an absence Of several
weeks.
Mr.. LaRue spent Tuesday at Mr..
Whites.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-28

Improved Farm For Sale. us. IN
acre will buy direct from owner. 100
acres one half mile from Raymer. good
4room house. well, barn. etc. 30 acres
fenced. 60 in cultivation. Good reason
for sailing. -An. Barbara Barker, New
Raymer. Colo. ?.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-28
French Bur MIL

Grinding Corn Meal. Graham Flour
and Feed.
Grinding done promptly for toal or
cash. Corn meal and flour 26c per
hundred, chops l2l.2 cents per hun
dred. Sunnyside ranch. Q l-2 miles
south Of Raymer. "A. J. Petrie.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-28
Musical al BUCKINGHAM

Saturday night, January 90 will be
given what isproposed to be the best
home talent Musical and Entertain
ment Of the season in the school house
at Buckingham. The program will
consist of II numbers. orchestra mus
ic, vocal and piano solos. readings. etc.
The Raymer people sre cordially in
vited to be present. An admission fee
Of 10 and 25c will be charged and the
proceeds will 60 to apply on the church
piano.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-28
Shoe Repairing

| will be in your town from to 8 days
Jan. 29th and 30th. All kinds repair
ing neatly done. II. T. Lamon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-28

FOR SALE: New four hole laundry
stove with drum over pipe 500. Ma
lissa Francis, Raymer. Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-28

The entertainment given in Ray.
mer Wednesday night by the Woods
Co. was well attended and all report
Is having received their moneys
worth. The music and sketches were
good.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-28

Commissioner Stanley made his reg.
ular trip to Raymer Tuesday. He will
be here again next Tuesday with Office
at the enterprise Office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-28
The Easiest Way.

The Easiest Way.
Learn 10 labor and to walt. says
the psairnis,. but most people merely
Isarn to wait
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

srsc, for the aged Bruno. but they olu
,ot like 70 see him gambling MS NeIlcl
ahia southpaw against pennant, ,5
Rail fans like to see speed ana w
breol,ing curves, and Bruno had neltneI'
The Canaries welcomed the
ment with derisive boots ana Jeers'
'~wen, here's grandpa they ,,S snouieu ,6ot
"Old man, what you going TO 40 WIN 'i''
dollar curiof
Rr,,ro set his spikes in the box and
began to pitch 1t was the hrst tlihe ~.
msnv vears that he had gone into the
box knowing that his arm was no1
''ripht" He was grinning cheertully When
he sIinped over the first strike, but the
smile soon faded from his face. The zen,
thousand-dollar arm, so long couuieo I,lu mS
nursed and petted like spoiled chllu'
was sending in its sharp protest. Bruno
set his Jaw with time lock and thankeu
vvhateyer gods he knew that the ola coh-
troll was still there
The nervous fans chirked UP marvel
ouslv when the first hitter splashed out
via third base, and the second one louieu
TO Sullivan The third batter-and TINS
was the demon Jimmy McLennon' whose
hitting was taking him to the Dig leag ue
next season-lined single INTO centrsc : :
and presumed upon his luck to the extent
of attempting to steal second BASE Inc
Honorable Stephen Sullivan came UP on
his toes with a perfect throw ana the
chesty outfielder perished in a cloud ot
dust and a whirl of arms and legs
Sullivan to McRae.
Nice pegging, kid" said Smelzer, as
the battery trundled to the bench.
'"Yes, Mac had 1t waiting for him when
he slid" said Steve. "How's the old girl
Hurt you much?"
Between themselves they usually re-
ferred to the ten-thousand-dollar arm as
the old girl"
shes awful fretful around the shout
der. You know, she amt been feeling
right since that 12-inning game"
WELL" said steve, they've quit hitting
in punches. That's the main thing
Yes" said Bruno. II guess that's
right"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

What show have the Giants of winning
this seasons pennant? Last season they
lost for several reasons-a heavy batting
slump by Doyle and Merkle, weakness at
third base and rank pitching after July
Fourth. This season several of these
conditions have changed. Doyle took tho
leadership of the National League on
Monday. Merkle, playing brilliantly at
first moved UP to .sSO Lobert has helped
plug up the gap at third. Fletcher, bat
ting $50, Is playing we'll at short. The
Infeld, then, is certainly of pennant cali
bre. The outheld, with Burns, Snodgrass
and Robertson, is above the average
a better outfeld than the Giants had in
their remnant years. Doom should join
Meyers in making a good catching staff.
All of which brings the case of the Giants
up to one epartment-pltching. If Nc
Graw can get the pitching that is due
from Marquard. Tesreau, Matty and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

said Bullen. "Grubb is down and out
nervous collapse"
Bruno whistled Hard IuckP' he said.
Poor old Charlie! And-I'm to be the
goat. Is that it2'
''You are notP' snapped the owner
who else have 1 gOt2 Who can 1 put
in there TO pull us out OF this hole2 The
bows know you, and they respect your
Judgment I'll give you all the authority
you need. Go in there today and run the
team. and II you win this game, III give
you" 80
"cheesel Cheeser said Bruno. you'll
give me nothing. What do you think
am. pave? Now, let me understand this.
You put this thing right up to me, do
your
Il do"
I'm the boss here2'
you are"
well. then" growled Smelzer. "Ill give
YOU everything I've got, Now, you duck
out OF here Dave, before the boys begin
10 drop In. III explain the situation c
iem mvself II you tried 20 do II your
nut 'em All up IN the air
Dave Bullen went away and Bruno
thoughtfully removed his upper garments
and began twisting and stretching M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
The superba Chant

The superba Chant
et,d,s Of Kelley and KeeIer ana S"0O'
ard, n.h,,, aud Jones;
.ysnn,nos, Kennedy, Ddhsen W
-, ye,.",igoi ~ gyoo np an ancient record,
Mi 70 ynttfo lon0-vdHished o2,.os, ,N..,,
st,gss =, casey ard DWnn ana fo'''"
N"qoog yoo,,,t,,o rp Nth rap dgdtn, -,
III ~ sgs erinb IN the Ebbetts oa,'e' pa,
HJ,, psooti,,,Ts back on the mop d0d'm
s..d,. q, Anderson aud Mcclure -.
1aiy. Hughes and the old-tunS g. o"'''''
,,sootS bays risen IN balldonts Tyre,
we've comes Nineveh with the pp"t" pts
who ,pas II spoke Of the Phoen'D "''''
y,j.ino up IN the Odp again. s
,,Isn m,S"y tbsy come NTH the hts ana
prooblyn;s back on the map d0d'n'
chant. ne Bugs, Of the Cubs Gnd utu"'''
isWn me PhilHes a ringing ohee's ,..,,
go,oi your praise Of the PirdteS so'e"0e'
o., rim the Cardinal ohdnttoleer; :,
rben torn loose from her ancient tnro"-
dom, - a.. ,,,,,,
Here. ,Dhgre the ghost nag Hops uVu''
ons ,oiid roar to the gods Of bdudom- =,
BROOKLYN'S BACK ON THE mar
AG4INI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
LOCAL MAN ON vANITIE CREW
Ralph Strassburger on Yacht Now on
Trial for Big Race.

Among the crew of the Resolute in her
races with the VanItie is Philadelphia,
Ralph Beaver Strassburger, whose coun-
try home is at Gwynedd Valley.
Mr.. Strassburger has made a special
study of the course over which the races
were held and has frequently been at the
helm on smaller yachts which have car
ried off prizes in similar races. His
knowledge of the course, its currents and
the breezes that were likely to be met
was so favorably thought of by Captain
Barr that he was especially invited to sail
on the Resolute. Mr.. Strassburger Is a
son-in-law OF Frederick G. Bourne, of
Rosedale, L. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
K1YcEWT NROoMN7 -.
CRACK RIDERS TO COMPETE
AT POINT BREEZE TONIGHT
5O-Mile Motor-Paced Race to BE Fea-
ture at "Drome."

with the crack of the starters pistol
tonight at Point Breeze Park MOTOR
drome, the followers OF the motorpaee
game will witness race that Will prac-
tically decide the long distance worlds
championship, the following entries be-
ing recorded Carman. Of America, the
present worlds champion; Didler, cham
pIon of France Madonna, champion OF
italy. and Linart, champion Of Belgium
The race will be 10 miles
The fans are acquainted with the per-
formances of all the riders, with the ex-
ception of Linart and for endurance and
fast riding he ish almost without peer,
in one of tho trial heats at the drome yes
terdav covering a mile in IS 1-5 seconds,
and 1t is expected that he will be strong
contender for first honors.
There will also be two, three and hve-
mile motorcycle races. open to the pro.
riders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Nothing at All

The Braves spent the major part OF
twelve summers In the vicinity OF the
ground floor Then they moved last sum
med to the top floor. Apparently they
didn't like it-too noisy, or something =
for they have moved back down again.
Nothing like being at home, around the
familiar and tender haunts of ones child
hood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

Bullen was at his wits end He had
no experience in managing club ana
Piggy Powell who had been acting as
team captain, was really no more than
the mouthpiece through which Grubo had
issued orders fro mthe bench. In despair
the owner went to the clubhouse. 1t was
II o'clock in the morning, yet there was
the aged Bruno pottering around in his
capacious locker.
You're the man I've been looking for"
said Bullen.
How so2" demanded Bruno, pausing
with his hands full of stockings.
II want you to handle the team today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

MoR4WS RARE JUDGMENT
D1O''''' IN PITCHING ALEXANDF
By GRANTLAND RICE

Stroud-not brilliant work. but 49,,
normal output-the outlook sta..,V
pink enough to disperse some Of ~ Z
ows that have beleaguered Coossr,.. seai we
for the last ~ months. Hla'
In discussing the case of the a,...
is always we'll to remember the o,,a, ne
Ing genius OF McGraw-to our nT,.1.a1i n,,us
most subtle leader In the gam. ,,,s q
comes to obtaining results from "nea
amount of material. eve
f. r.. I've haven't had the n..
Of lamping Mr.. Willard in actlap.e ap..easua
he arrived at the top. But ws slnc
hardly label his habitat above y snoul
Jeffries as the Big Bear was Il s's. . 2
ago. ssA1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

Bruno smelzer, first OF tho $4,000 beauty
pitchers, and real one at that. mas dfSS7
tired TO the minors and Is pitchlns pol
per cent ball for the Blue Jays. He mas
one interest in life-his arm, and he taxes
good care of that. ,, ,,,
wants to get rid of Bruno because bruho
is eccentric will only pitch when ne teSeis
right and il "a general nuisance: But the
owner refuses to FIRE Bruno, who mas an
extraordinary assortment Of pitcher IIEst trIGInst
Charlie Grubb is holding his place . asa'eft ef
a phenomenon because he is manager ot
the team with the Blue Jays In Irst |
place and a slight lead over the Canaries
mistake on the field. is roasted and mas
nervous breakdown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

Vincent Madonna, champion mo-
tor-paced rider of Italy, has
great chance for the international
title. Vanderberry, a Philadel-
phian, is one of the best motor
cyclists of the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
KTLLEFER AND SNYDER PREMIER
cATCHERS or NATIONAL LEAGUE
81 roDs Youngster Shoas Great Class BIT Phtes bacSS'0p
Has Edoe-Denaaree Turns IN Third Straight V'cto'V'
Bobby Byrne Best Of Third Sacsers

r. who like special find the present series WIN .n work
opportunity to compare
s 10 neat cshers the Leasue-Kilefer OF the ~
Frank SNYDER. OF Cardinals ,o. niu,ort all aound
sr catching his and his a. S phulv
has beor largely excellent
49, rrn, tho nresent season known as a o ~,
believe that he did not e I'D
e pd,s Tho virers he has proven '
and foresight
and experience as ue
s ~ has wonderful He has improved more IN t % bar
major leagues IN
@ pay schark Of forgets anyts % bmt
aubortv the Snyder knows
batsmen than he-iussm uo
,ha cardinaI is man IN n e's
s..s,, ,hrovinp arms. nd
80, &c tow and far between working provided the %
getting flying start IN
the odds
has not muned ioul @
tooaI from ue
NE nov were chances considered too hard Tor MIN TO 'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
p.maree Turns in Third Straight victory

A, n when he
to Increase ea
double-header with tno bIs
VI, rotbor ball In the
of what else one may say Oh
pooy time when he does not S"ow
brawn and this heao"o sp' M
of many for much
..rt noos in commonplace
non,oned of the Phes ana
smashers and all Oh te
third drive over hat
little fellow ne hts
one IN MS sooe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Moran's Judgment

pa, Moran has Judgment enough not 70
work Alexander TO death. The Neurssn% S,s
q, Nnril and. as a result. he Is far more
ns,eotive than IL he had been sent out Oh
turn 70 try and save losing ventures
Syitb Alexander in such remarkable con-
dition and displaying such unusual VIZ
ordrv the prophecy that philadelphia
would soon blow is out of joint. one
greet star like Alexander can keep cup
ofr the chutes. for at least every tourtn
dav he can check losing streak ana s TOSS
his clan back into the right PAIN ms
,,,as one of the great values of Mathew
so,, back in his prime. The Big Giant
not only produced victories, but conh-
dence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

So Alexander is worth a lot more to the
phiIIIes than the is victories he has
hacked away. He is worth almost as
much more in producing keener morale,
in which respect the Phillies are better
off than they have ever been in 4O-year
history. They may not have as many
stars as other Philly entries have carried
in the past, but they have better team
snirit. which is something more to the
y,ofpt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
The Psychology Of wearlr...


Dear Sir; In recent article va,
of Travers' success In PLAYING 4, aposa|
nine holes Of the open champion.tf, is''
he was exhausted. This is M ~, ~ waea
Let me refer you to Freud. B,,lI steFy
you want It gugar-coated, to Ma " I
man. s'
When a man long trained at III.
job Is exhausted, paths OF associs.,o tlln
broken down and his muscles ana y ae
act mechanically without the hIrt 'es
of an active mind. He is too H.
think when I'M the act of making ~,
So the older and more experienced sn,sl
under such a condition. the bes,ssy le''
play. For the less experienced r,ss y. ".
play is poorer under these oondl.,. n'
Travers' eye, arm and back workss
each was trained to work. The ~ y
wearied, did not disturb a musols ''aa y.
was not so strong, but better tirnlrs
better than strength. H
This sounds extremely reasonable y.
w. ]. Travis, the most experienced ~ ..
the longest trained OF them all, fnds NJ. NJ.
his game now begins to sag In any ,o,.
nament when WEAKNESS sets In ~,
John ]. McDermott recently al -.
Hills, played brilliant golf the first 4.
but poor golf the next when he Ben.
to tire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
One Ball Is Shortest Stay of Pitcher on Mound

relieving Meadows and these
hon with Luderus e-handed naan h
after salee substituted Pedues
but Meadows is credited VIII"
the in pitching records .,o,., n, sbbe Park
the played at sho
,ars vars ago but ball which was not
perfectly by the catcher yet ne
double steal was pulled by h
AS two
out at to retire the side without SCORING
rnc arRed with defeat