davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

Oakland NJ E. church, corner Sar-
dou and Chester streets: A. E. Peter
son, pastor-Morning subject: 1.-The
Way of Holiness In the evening a
special fathers and sons meeting will
be held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

The First Congregational church
corner Seventh and Harrison streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

First Christian church. 622 Topeka
avenue. o. L. Cook. minister. Morn
Ing sermon. my Religion and Ny
Pleasures" Evening, What Must ]
Practice to Be Saved ?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

The Bible class Of the First Meth
odist church by special invitation will
meet with Dr. Arthur s. Henderson,
Bible class at the First Congrega-
tional church Sunday at 10 a. m. cor
ner Seventh and Harrison streets. The
subject Of the lecture will be 1.-THE
Fall of JUDAH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
corner Harrison and Sixth streets
Services at IL o'clock; subject,
Spirit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

The Westminster Presbyterian
church. corner College and Huntoon,
Rev. Ralph Ward. pastor. The theme
OF the morning service will be, What
Wilt Thou Have Me to Do?'' The
evening service at 1880. Theme,
How There Came to Be Creed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

Rev. A. J. Ross Of the First Ger
man NJ. E. church will be with the
congregation at Eudora over this Sum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

Rev. Arthur s. Henderson. d. D.. pas
tor. Morning worship at IL. Sermon
Things That Should Be Central In
Remembrance" Evening service at
1880. Illustrated lecture. The Mod
ern Movements Of the Peoples"
Z Highland Park n: e. church. Morn
Hughes. S. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

Lowman Methodist church, 1101
Morris avenue; w. M. BaDch, pastor
Observance of Fathers and Sons day
at the morning service at IL o'clock.
The pastor will speak on: What
Will You Leave to Your Children %
Sermon by the pastor at 1880 on
How To Be a Star"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

Second United Brethren church.
corner Fifth and Leland streets, M
L. Robey, pastor. This is Brother
hood Day, and the Sunday school will
have charge of the morning service
The men of the church will have
charge of the evening service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
HAGEN CAPTURES
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

san Francisco. Calf. Nay 3.-Waltcr
Hagen of the Rochester. n y. Country
club. open golf champion Of America
was the winner Of the Panama-Pacific
exposition open championship on the
links Of the san Francisco COLI and
Country club sunday. He receives a
cash prize OF $1,000.
The competition was over p holes At
medal play, So being played Saturday
and So sunday HaSen's total score was
2S6. He broke all records for the course
Saturday with l40. and continued his
good golf Sunday with 146-
John Black. professional. Of the Glare
ment Country club Of Oakland. Calf.
had the second best score, 294, eight
strokes behind the champion Black
went into the second half Of the match
Sunday 10 strokes behind Hagen He
got six OF them back in the morning.
but dropped four Of them again n the
afternoon
Charles ("Chick'l Evans Of Chicago.
western amateur champion. and Harry
Davis. amateur Of san Francisco, tied
for third place for the - holes with
237 They agreed to the play Off over
nine holes and Evans won the handsome
trophy for the best amateur score rs
completed the extra nine hole round iu
So to uaviss SO. Bunker trouble on a
short 18th hole. up 70 which time they
We're all even, cost Davis the cup
Jim F:2rnes. western open champion.
who rails from Philadelphia, took third
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
NEW YORK BOXERS, FIGHT FANS,
FORESEE BUSY SUMMER SEASON
Higher Percentage Tax Will Drive Many Undesirable
Clubs Out Of Business, While Remainder VIII Thus
Be Enabled to Stage More Contests; Baseball
Parks Will Be Used as Open Air Arenas.
By RINGsIDE.

weight champion Freddie Welsh, is en-
meshed in the Brighton race track
proposition: so it is a sinecure thaI
Tho lightweight boss VIII appear eN-
clusfvelv at the seaside arena The
Broadway Sporting club viii transfer
its paraphernalia TO Ebbets field 1or
the summer. and also its policy OF con
Quoting bouts between the ieaolns
middIeweights. Those in charge in the
sport at Washington park--the BROOK
feds heath-wil not specialize IN any
particular division, but viii put on the
best matches they can engineer
Gibson Is Laying Plans
II Billy Gibson goes through with his
Dlans Of conducting bouts in the open,
his card for Independence day will read
Mike Gibbons VS.. Packey Mct arland'
for the worlds welterweight cham
pionship."
returning TO the ring for just two more
battIes-with Gibbons and Freddie
welsh. The McFarland-Gibbo match
has been hanging fire since last Janu-
airy, and has not been consummatea
because Packey is waiting to see what
the Illinois legislators will do with the
boxing bill they have under considera-
ton. Packey is averse TO travelling
a thousand miles to do battle when ne
can have matters settled IN his own
Gibbons Fights CIabby.
Michael Gibbons is printing himself
for a busy compaign at his adopted pro-
fessiOn- The glove wizard has Deen
filling for many weeks, but intends TO
get busy in another fortnight; and ne
will not be content until he is uni
versally recognized as the undisputed
champion in the weller and middle
weight divisions.
Mixes first opponent viii be Jimmie
Clabbv. an old acquaintance, whom he
viii tackle for 20 rounds in New Or
leans some time this month. This VIII
be Mikes first effort over the zO-round
trail. as he has never fought more tnan
Is rounds at one time.
Al Reich and Jim COffey have finally
been matched, and these heavyT Fights
who have been Fostering Jess willard
for a match. viii settle their differ
enees at Madison Square garden We'd
nesday evening, May ..
This pair have been nursing a grudge
against each other for over two years,
and the fans are really eager to see
them square off in the ring They VIII
weigh about the same-probably 2OS
pounds each. and it should be quite a
slamming jubilee while it lasts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
arizona TEAMS
DIVIDE GAMES
Tucson Wins Saturday, and
Phoenix Takes Sunday
Game in IL Innings.

Tucson. Ariz.. May Tucson and
Phoenix split even in the week end
canes of the Rio Grande league, mere,
me home team winning on saturday
and me visitors taking the Sunday
contest. Magnificent pitching by Horst
man was responsible for the victory or
Tucson on Saturday. He let the Solons
down with two hits and was given gilt
cdga support Toner pitched nice Dall
fer Phoenix, only three hits being Sc
cured off his delivery, but he ha-d
ragged support Tucson won, 10 o.
The Sunday game went Il innings
before the Old PueblOs were defeatec,
: 10 = With two out and Hall on sec
oud. DemaggiO put the sphere over
the rlrht field fence for the deciding
runs.
The Pueblos were badly handicapped
by an injury TO Kitty Brashaer, the
captain. who sprained an ankle sliding
into second in the fourth inning ana
had to retire from the game felts
went into the Outfield and Fuller 10
first but this disorganized the team
Chief Gait pitched six innings and then
gave way to Red FulWeider, VINO
started with the bases full and one OUT
He retired the side scOreless. Fulweider
pitched alright BAH until Demagglo
located him for a homer in the lzIn-
Hall, who replaced McCreery in the sew
enth. was a puzzle TO tn home batters
There was a crowd Of over 1000 on
hand Sunday. and the fans were wildly
enthusiastic over the game the
weather was cold but the heavy winds
OF the past week were missing
E-~urrTurFr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

OF Saturday afternoon by score OF
t. . The Tigers have enough players
Tor two teams, one with players rang
ing from Is 10 - years Of age and
second team from Il to 16 years The
second team viii play on weekdays and
Saturdays. They prefer games with the
Fort Bliss Juniors or The Herald Car
riers, though any team VIII DO For
games. call 1854 between Z and s o'clock
at night Louis Stoltz is acting captain
The manager Of the Lone Stars de-
clares that his team has not played the
Feldmau Juniors yet He questions the
authenticity OF the report IN saturday
column that the Feldman beat the Lone
stars 20 to 6. He says that he has been
on the trail Of the Feldmans for three
weeks for a game and says that his
team has not been able 10 get game
for two weeks He thinks some other
boys must have picked up team and
taken the name Of Lone stars He IS
willing TO arrange a game with the
Fcldmans against the real Lone stars.
The FL Paso Giants got bumped twice
on Sunday. In the morning, they played
seven innings with St Mary's Firsts,
the latter team winning by a score Of
Is to O. In the afternoon, the Giants
met the Fort Bliss Juniors, the game
going the full nine innings to a victory
for the soldier lads, 16 to Is.
On Sunday. the Myrtle stars went up
to Clint where they played and defeated
the Clint Tigers. the score being 20 TO
Z. Sheay, of the Stars. was in Sine form
and had no trouble in disposing Of the
heavy sluggers Of the Clint team other
stars for the Ell Paso team were r Car
berry, L Reason and ". Hunter.
The score by innings OF the game at
Clint was;
Myrtle stars .....504 800 s11-20 10 3
Clint Tigers loo 3O8 600 s
Batteries Myrtle Stars. Sheay and
Carberry, Hunter; Clint Tigers, Smith,
J. Carr and Dean.
Following were the players taken by
the Myrtle stars on the trip to Clint: r.
CGrbe-ry, O.; L Sheays D.; L Reason SIS;
j. Clifford. Ii; W. Hunter (captain)
h.; Van Wafer, 3b.; A. Fuller, H.; A.
Barkas. CT; Coy Friend. r.
St Mary's Firsts used the following
players in defeating the FL PasO
Giants, Sunday morning, by a score Of
il TO 9; Film Paschal c; John Null
cahy. D; Simon Terrazas. ID; Dewey
Sears. Oh; Joe Kelly, 3b; Leo Carson. IS;
Charles Titus, II; John Long, CT: Dan
Long, r. St. Mary's drove Red Leach
from the mound in three innings and
Wallace took his place
The score by innings was
Fl PasO Giants OlO o
St Mary's Firsts. -......244 211 x-l4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

-EW YORK, May S.-This Prom
NJ Ises' to be a most active summer
i Y forfor the grand old game Of box
ing for Manhattan and environs. Matters
pugilistic in this section Of the universe
nave been in an unsettled condition
since the lew administration went INTO
control. what with proposed com
Dletely reOrganized personnel IN the
boxing commission. and an increase IN
the boxing receipts tax from five per
cent TO seven and one-haf per cent
These radical changes would appear
TO prove a hindrauce TO the game, oul
instead they viii prove boon, and VIII
tend to place the ring game on 2 higher
VIII Reduce Clubs.
The increased tax will mean the eE-
termination Of number Of fly-byo
night clubs. At present there are 80
clubs remaining Of the original compile
ment OF al that sprung up when the
FraWley law went into effect in this
state Greedy managers and grasp
ing owners helped pare the large list
until now there are only rev unue-
sirable clubs doing business
Heretofore boxing in New York dur
ing the summer months has been prac-
ticeIIy dead Not more than one or
two clubs attempted to put on bouts
during the tOrrid spell, and their eX-
penses absorbed the receipts all the
time. This past winter the boxing
game in New York was bordering the
moribund stage, as not more than three
or four good bouts were arranged dur
ing the entire season
VIII Revive Sport.
But under the new order, boxing as
sumes a roseate hue, for at last New
Workers are 10 have some real fight
ing during the summer months. Lii
censes freely granted to open air clubs,
now in the process Of formation, make
such a condition possible Already
the new clubs are bidding for patron
age, and the press agents are dreaming
OF attractive matches for their re-
spective clubs.
Baseball parks and race courses are
being impressed by enterprisinE pro-
moters for their fight arenas Syndi-
Gates have been formed, and first rank
boxers placed under contract for open
ing shows. And a strange coincidence
is that each one of these clubs claims
70 have the exclusive right to match
Jess Willard for his first battle when
he is ready to return to the ring. As
an old song runs: Somebody lies
Harry Pollok, manager Of light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

OTLAND was well represented in
the paFade Saturday, in conpec-
II ton with the opening OF the Rio
Grande league season Among the
teams noticed in the parade were the
Feidman Juniors. Feldman Seniors
Aoy. Sunsets. Lone Stars and others
The boys occupied a section OF the
bleaehers and made as much noise
roofing as the adult fans
What do YOU think Of the PROPOSE
ton for q Junior auto race for boy drlV-
ers2 If you didn't read the announce
ment on saturday. dig 1t up now ana ana
about it.
one suggestion in connection with
the proposed junior auto race IS Inal
the race be confined to cars manu1ac-
tured. OF, at least assembled by boys
not over 16 years Of age Do you agree
with that2
The Las Cruces Juniors demonstrated
that they are a fast aggregation by
g. on Saturday. Even the fine new
uniforms of the Carriers didn't feaze
the Juniors little bit
The Alhambras defeated the Santa
Fe nine on sunday by score Of p TO
= The Alhambras used the following
lineup: David Rodriguez, C; Mike Vas
cues. .: MERGED Concha, 1b; Modesto
MARITIME. 2b: Ricardo Chavez, 3b; Jose
maria Gonzales, IS. Jesus Garcia, IF;
Armaudo Salazar, Of; Arturo Martin, If.
The substitutes were Jesus Acosta and
Ignacio Marques. The manager Of the
AIhambras can be reached at phone
64O4W.
The score by innings Of the Santa Ee-
Alhambra game was
Santa Fe -.-----------0 Ul 10 OlU-
-AlnamDras .-.------. --5o 10 5-A---
The score by innings Of Saturdays
game at Las Cruces was:
Las Cruces Juniors I'LL go 32x. 10
Herald Carriers 200 023 000- s
Batteries Las Cruces. Ellis and
Brown; Carriers, White and Broaddus.
The Texas Eagles are looking for
games Their average age is from a
pounds Nathan COrdova is the man
ager He lives at 6l3 West Main street
and his phone number is 5251 W The
captain is John O'Keefe and he lives at
100 West Main street
The newly organized Texas Eagles
played the Orchard Park team on SaJur-
day. going into the game without any
practice. and the Park aggregation won
b. q score OF p 10 a.
The Alamo Tigers defeated the Ideals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

4 DISGRACEFUL fight on the St
n Louis diamond Saturday between
- - umpire RigIer and manager Her
zoE. Of the Reds. was the feature OF the
week end games The fight followed
a dispute over higgins catching
Leach at second by the mOssbacked
hidden balI' trick. Twelve policemen
refereed and finally parted the men.
The Cardinals won. 10 8. Lee Mead
ows pitched his first game Sunday for
the Cards against the Reds and again
the St Louis team WOn- the sunday
score being 8 to /.
= x
The Cubs won both the Saturday and
Sunday games from the Pirates They
drove Babe Adams from the box on
Saturday, while Pete Standridge was
unhittable with men on bases On sun
day Vaughn was a puzzle 70 the Pr
rates. who got only four hits, while
McQuillan was hit hard
Battery and fielding errors were re-
sp0nsibIe for Boston's victory over the
Dodgers on Saturday.
Dode Alexander won his fifth straight
game for the Phillies on Saturday. tax
ing the Giants into camp 4 to 2. Dur
ing the fielding practice before the
game, Poll Perritt, the Giant pitcher
and Byrne collided. Perritt suffered
broken nose and lost three teeth
The White Sox We're stopped on sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
Umpire and Manager Fight At St. Louis
il IL IL il IL
Alexander Wins Fifth Straight Game

day. when the Tigers Won. 4 to 3 The
game was played in drizzling rain
on Saturday Reb Russell shut out the
Tigers with three hits
Costly errors by the Indians gave the
Browns a victory on Saturday, 5 10 9.
IN 10 innings on Sunday the Indians
beat the Browns by q ninth inning
rally.
By beating the Athletics on Satur-
day. the Yankees made it five straight
victories and went TO the top Of the
American league standing Ray Cald-
weu pitched fine bail for the Eanks,
while Shawkey was batted from the
box
Frank Allen. Of the Pittsburg Feds,
bested Ed Lafitte, Of the TiptOps. in a
pitching duel on Saturday and the
Pitts5urgs won, TO l.
Big Chief Bender dropped another
game in the Federal league Saturday
when. after allowing three hits for six
innings. Chadbourne hit a homer with
two on bases and the Packers beat the
Terrapins. 5 70 4.
Two great games were played on the
Newark grounds Sunday, the Sloufeds
taking both by scores OF 10 @ and TO
J. Eddie Plank let the NeWarks down
with three hits in the first game. while
Groom slightly outpitched Kaiserling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

FL PASO is going to have some
star athletes IN a few years or
I miss my guess badly This city
can already boast Of field and track
stars Of a better ealiber than other
cities Of like size and the recent high
school track meet shows that there
are some youngsters there who will
be making marks in a couple of
years more. Just what is being
done with the youngsters Of 10 to
IS years Of age was shown at the
Y. N. c. A. exhibition on Saturday
night If the good work is continued,
FL Paso will have some mighty
good athletes and more good citi-
zens in years to come.
ONE does not have to be a real
tennis expert to realize that the
FL PasO entry in the Border States
tournament, opening on May 20, is
going to be a very strong one. Some
fine tennis is being played every
week end on the Country club and
other courts.
WHY is it that most Of the ath-
letes competing here are from 10
to IS years of age? Where are the
young men from 10 to IS? I have
asked these questions at the 'Y," at
the high school meet and other
places. I have Oeen told that the
older boys do not feel that it is IN
keeping with manhood" to compete
IN sports. I must confess that I do
not yet see the "why" Of it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
Good Double Header Played
in Commercial League,
Despite High Wind.

The Purity Bakers kept up their
winning streak in the Commercial
league games at Washington park,
Sunday afternoon, by beating the
SheltOu-Paynes. @ TO 6. Feldmaus beat
Everybodys in the other contest, o to Q
Both games were good exhibitions
of baseball The first game was one
OF the best Of the season FeIdmaus
won by clean hitting i'm the first
inning, when they accumulated four
runs. Perry gave way to Cunningham
in the sixth inning. Leighton pitched
a nice steady game for the photograph
ers- The box score follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

? IE PERkINE., the former North
N western league infelder reached
L FL Paso on Monday morning and
viii be found at second base when the
locals play Las Cruces again on Tues
day afternoon. Monday is the off day
every week and no games viii be
played except when it is necessary TO
work in a contest postponed for any
cause from q previous date.
With Perrine at second. the locals
viii be greatly strengthened Knight
viii continue at first base for the pres
ent but McClOskey is angling for a first
sacker who is now in the Southern as
ISOLATION Pendlet0n at short and
buddy at third have both made good.
The outfield is beginning to take proper
form Bauer viii go back TO left and
Harry Thompson, the new man, viii go
10 right with Hayes in center.
=
The fans are still talking of the aw-
fu- score on Sunday but all seem to
realize that even fair baseball was an
utter impOssibility under the weather
conditions. 1t is TO be hoped that there
VIII be no wind on Tuesday and we may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
''Beck's" Amen Corner
BY ~BECKp

FL PASO has caught on to organ
- lied baseball. Despite the dust
storm and high wind on Saturday,
over $500 fans rooted in the good
old fashioned style at the new park
when the Las Cruces and FL Paso
teams opened the season. They
roa-ted the home players as i'm
partially as the visitors and made
proper allowance for bad plays IN
der the conditions prevailing.
7 AS CRUCES IS one live little city.
1t sent down a big delegation
for the opening game and the band
was one of the features of the
parade. The Las Cruces people dis
tTibuted many badges bearing the
name Of their city and were out to
advertise their home town all they
could.
QUALITY of the pitchers in this
x circuit was demonstrated at
Tucson, Saturday, when Horstman-
let the Solons down with two singles
and Toner was found for but three
hits by the Pueblos.
BASEBALL is impossible under the
weather conditions which pre-
vailed Sunday. It would be better,
when similar conditions prevail in
the future, to issue rain checks and
call the game of. Playing in huTri-
canes merely tires out the players
and never satisfies the fans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

Of the two teams.
wednesday viii be Women's day in
future and all members OF the fair sex
viii be admitted TO the grounds and
grand stand free of charge. Incidental
", the scale Of prices for all future
games will be the same as prevailed for
semi-prO. ball in past seasons, IS cents
FOX admission, with a charge OF Is cents
fc- grandstand and 30 cents for boxes.
Hurley viii likely start Sammy Beer
on Tuesday while either Jack Lewis or
Stoney McGlynn will work for the To-
Gals.
Manager AIcCloskey has decided 10
ask a committee Of fans. headed by Z.
E Neff. to decide upon the name for the
team. Mack got about tWO-thirds Of the
way through the huge stack Of letters
received in The Herald competition and
then gave 1t up TO much for me- he
declared The names went TO the com
mittee Monday afternoon and their de-
cision should be known in a couple of
days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
DEFEAT LAWYERS TEAM

The Knights Of Columbus ball team
Is hitting its pace now. On Sunday
morning, at Washington park, the
Knights bumped into the Lawyers and
the legal lights came out with the small
end of the IL to 9 score. The game was
featured by some loose fielding and
good pitching.
Eryan and Scuille were onlthe points
for the Lawyers while Monahan and
Fassett worked for the Knights. On
sunday next, the Knights will play the
Elka
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

Dema ggiO; two base hits. Stadelli, Gait,
StrolOff; left on bases. Phoenix 5, Tue
son S; first base on errors. Phoenix ..
Hall 1, off Calf /, off Fulweider /.
struck out, by AIcCreery ., by Hall 6.
by Gait .; hit by pitched ball. BY Gait
(HalQ: stolen base, Mcclellan: double
play. Hester to Hail: sacrifice hit, Cox:
hits off McCreery in Innings. % at
bat: Z hits OFF Gait in s Is innings
umpire, Kane; time. 2-40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03
COLLEGE GAMES. SATURDAY.

a Chicago-University Of Iowa, Z:
Chicago. 4.
At Providence-BroWn. g Holy
Cross. @
At Chicago-Universit OF Illinois 4:
Northwestern. l.
At AnnapOlis-Navy. 20- Dickson. 0.
At New Haven-Yale, s; Virginia, 2.
At West Point-Army. Il; George
town. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

Summary-TWo base hits. Hunter.
Brann; three base hits. Armstrong,
Wooden. Leighton. stolen bases. Camp
bell. Wooden, Gallagher; sacrifice hit,
Ganagher; left on bases. EverybOdys
3. Feldmans &, struck out by Perry
in innings by Armstrong 1, bF
Leighton 8. first base on balls. OF
Perry I; hit by pitched bail. By Perry
.; Wild pitch, Perry; passed ball,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-03

suuuarV-TW0 base hit DWTer.
three base hits. Adkins 1nnjarez:
home runs. Calema. DWyers double
play, Calema to Filliman 10 DWyer;
struck out, by PedregOn 4, by F. Mesa
5. first base on balls. OF PedregOn Z.
on 2 Mesa 3. hit by pitched balls, BY
Pedregon 3, by F. Mesa 1; left on bases
Puritys 5. Shelton-Paynes 8; time OF
Eame. 100: umpire. Peth-