davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18

"You miserable low down wretehss."
people rejoiced and trembled in turn.
After the first two weeks he began to
plead with men to forsake their sins
and surrender themselves to Jesus
Christ and take up the Christian life.
The responses to his invitations were
immediate. Hundreds pressed forward
to confess their willingness to live
henceforth for God. Among the pen
itents had been men Of all classes,
rich and poor, learned and ignorant.
Some society women crowded to the
front in company with operatives from
the Gregory factory. Students from the
normal school and professors also,
were among the throng which hit the
sawdust trail.'
The Courier devoted more than half
it's space every day to reporting the
meetings, and religion was the sole
topic of interest in Bronson. Prayer
meetings were held every day in every
section of the city; shop meetings at
noon were addressed by scores Of min
listers and prominent laymen. Busi-
ness men who had never before men
toned religion to their associates now
pleaded with them to accept the
Christian faith.
Elaborate preparations had been
made beforehand to insure the success
of the great mems mass meeting that
Sunday afternoon. 1t was a beautiful
winter Sabbath, and Reginald Nelson,
who had remained faithfully at the
press table night after night, sat on
the platform and watched the regi-
ments of men throng into the taber-
nacle. When the multiplied thousands
filled the broad arena he said to him
self, This is an army
After the opening singing and
prayer. Billy Sunday began his ad-
dress. At the opening sentence he
caught the attention of all.
Il am going to hit right out from the
shoulder today, men, he continued
God knows l feel kindly toward you
and that l have no other aim than a
desire to help you. Before you leave
the tabernacle l hope I shall have
convinced you that l did not come
here today to pump you full of hot
air."
Here the speaker unloosened his
collar and tie and laid them on near
by chair and also removed his coat.
II am trying to practice what
preach" he exclaimed, for l throw
too many rocks at other people to live
in a glass house. l am trying the best
| know how to tote square,"
There was a burst Of applause from
the audience, and Mr.. Sunday contin-
ued with increasing animation:
Il know what it is to work. l lived
on a farm in early life, and from nine
years of age have been doing a mans
work in the world. My father died in
the war, and my mother was left a
widow with a family Of small children.
] tell you have crawled up out Of the
sewers of poverty"
The great army of men were now
listening intently, and the evangelist
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
PRESIDENTS NOTE TO GERMANY
What the Newspapers Think Of Re.
markable Paper.

markable Paper.
President Wilson's note to Germany
was editorially commented on through
out the United Staes last Friday with
distinct praise and appreciation. Ex-
tracts from editorials Of some Of the
leading newspapers, as indexing
American sentiment, follow:
New York Times: It Is the great
est diplomatic achievement Of the note
that it puts upon Germany the choice
not only Of what her reply shall be,
but Of what Is to follow. The
presidents eloquent appeal to her
great traditions, to her sense Of honor
and justice, must triumph over war
like inclinations she may feel to pur-
sue a course that can have but one
ending.
New York Tribune: He (the presi-
dent) has drawn an indictment
against the German nation which will
lie for all ages to come. If the kaisers
government fails now to meet the de-
mands Of the president Of the United
States promptly. and completely.
Wronged, we have offered Germany a
peaceful solution In the present crisis,
but-and the president sums 1t all up
we shall omit neither word nor act
necessary to the performance Of our
sacred duty.
New York Herald: 1t might have
been stronger, it might have been
weaker; 1t will serve Mr.. Wilson
has overcome the infection Of those
members Of his cabinet who are for
peace at any price. He has lived up
to the very best traditions Of his
character.
New York World: 1t Is calm. 1t Is
restrained. 1t Is courteous. but with
a cold, cutting courtesy that gives
added emphasis to every word. E.
BY the strength Of his case and the
moderation Of his tone, the president
has made 1t as easy for Germany to
do right as to do wrong. If he Is to
fail in his effort, it will be in good con-
science and In q good cause.
New York Sun: The note Is i'm
peachably urbane, though not without
little ironies, in it's tone, friendly in
spirit, resolute in it's assertion Of
American rights and Of the freedom.
1t recalls Germany's contention for
that liberty. The president has spoken
firmly. The country. supporting him
as firmly, awaits the German reply.
New York Press: Into the end Of
his note to Berlin, President Wilson
has put some teeth, and not too many
at that-into the end because the first
Of 1t Is filled with those graceful but
empty rhetorical phrases which long
ago exhausted the patience Of Ameri-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18

The first installment Of the notes ap.
pearing under this heading was pub
lished in our issue Of November IA
1913. The notes are being prepared by
the editor as time and opportunity per-
NIT. Their purpose is to bring into
review the events Of the past for the
pleasure and satisfaction Of the older
people and for the entertainment and
instruction Of the present generation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
132D INSTALLMENT.
"wednesday Evening, May rs, 1861
18th Regiment, s. c. ".

18th Regiment, s. C. v.
Cary's Farm, Near Drurys Bluff,
May 23rd, 1864.
Messrs. Editors: It may be Of in
terest to some Of your readers to
learn the names Of those Of the 18th
s. c. ", from York district, who were
killed in the fight Of the Goth inst,
viz: from Company G-Lieut. ]. w.
Good, commanding.
Killed-Sergt. Isaac N. Enloe, An
drew Quinton, P. A. Jackson, ]. L
Lemaster.
Wounded-Sergt. ]. F. Jamison, in
shoulder, serious; Corp. D. F. McCar-
ter, in arm, slight; Corp. F. Pursley, in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18


tally; T. A. Enloe, wounded and miss
ing; ]. M. Estes, wounded and miss
ing; H. S. Archer, in head, severely;
]. C. Beamguard, thigh. severe; 7
White, foot, slight; ]. A. Pursley
hip, slight; John Thomas, foot, slight;
j. C. Davis, wrist, slight; ]. E.. Gar
rett, hand, severe; w. ]. Dowdle, alb.
domen, slight; Joseph Spencer, arm
slight; ]. E. McCarter, in head, slight
Company H, 18th S. c. V.-Corpora
r. H. Glenn, commanding.
Killed-W. E McCarter, L. w
Mitchell, w. Fl. Merritt, F. M. Smith
Wounded-W. N. Abernathy, ir
breast, mortally; ]. D. Boyd, arm and
breast, severely; r. F. Poyd, flesh
wound in thigh; William Carothers, ir
loins, severe; Chas. M. Carroll, in leg
flesh wound, severe; D. L. Devinney
arm broken; S. l.. Faris, in hand, Sc
we're; D. ]. Glenn, in hand, severe;
]. F. Glenn, shoulder, severe; c. H
M. Howe, in face, slight; c. c. Le-
naer in loins, severely.
P. S.-The wounded from the above
companies have been sent to the hos
pital in Petersburg, Va
In health, very respectfully,
Your friend,
w. B. Allison,
Lieut.. Col. 18th Reg, s. C. v.
In Line of Battle, Near Spottsylvania
c. H. Va, May 16, 1864.
Messrs. Editors: inclose you q
list Of the casualties in Co. B, 5th
regiment, S. C. ", from the commence
ment Of the battle in the Wilderness
to the present date:
Killed-W. T. Morris. w. D. c.
Wilkes.
Wounded-Sergt. w. S. Traylor, In
hands of the enemy; Corp. w. G.
Stinson, slightly; D. M. Johnson, Sc
verely; J. B. GLADDEN., severely; Jno
Childers, slightly; l. A. Beckham
severely; T. j. Evans, supposed mortal
ly, and in hands of the enemy. Miss
ing, w. q. Kell.
You will please publish the above
for the information of friends, and
you will greatly oblige your friend,
G. A. Patrick,
Capt. Co. B, 9Th S. c. V.
List Of casualties in Co. G. 5th regi-
ment, S. C. ", in the battles Of the
Wilderness and Spottsylvania, on the
9th and 18th of May:
Killed-Corp. J. P. Ferguson.
Wounded-G. E. Brown in the hands
of the enemy; ]. D. Crowder, mortally;
William Bolton, in breast; w. c.
Hulander, Perry Waterson, in breast;
Sergt. r. Beattie, thigh; z. Dover, in
head; T. Carroll, in leg, slightly; w.
G. Cobb, in arm, slightly.
Messrs. Editors: Please publish
the above list for the information Of
the friends of the company and oblige
your humble servant. ]. NJ. II.
Co. H. 18th regiment, S. c. W
Killed-W. A. Workman, w. H. Wilt
ford. Leroy Hart, Halco Allen, o.
Raine'
Wounded-W. ]. Boyd. right arm
off; Ebenezer Gettys, in arm, severe;
d. +. Simpson, In thigh; j. G. Now
land, in leg; @. w. Cardes, In side:
Charles Wilson, In side; j. n. Steele,
Kimbrell, finger off; Joe Patton, in
foot; Y. Allison, ]. N. Richardson, M.
Ware.
Ito be continued
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18

Seven tramps were arrested at
Hayne (Spartanburg Junction) Fri
day. charged with train beating. Be-
ing unable to pay fine Of IS each,
they are serving thirty days in jail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18

The South Carolina division Of the
International Order Of Kings Daugh-
ters and Sons held its nineteenth an
nual meeting in Laurens this week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18

There is an epidemic Of smallpox
at the Waverly mills, near George
town. A. H. Hardin, M. D., has been
sent here by the state board Of health
to combat the disease.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18

An unknown negro attempted
criminal assault upon the wife Of a
prominent citizen Of Bennettsville on
Wednesday. He has not been captur-
ed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
THE HOMES OF THE SCHOOLS
Evidence of Modern Progress In
York County.

school building one Of
wonderful
provement that line in York county
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
FOOTSTEPS OF The Fathers
As Traced In Early Files Of The
YOfkVille Enquirer.
News and Views OF YESTERDAY

Bringing Up Records Of tho Past and
Giving tho Younger Readers Of To.
day Pretty Comprehensive knowl.
edse Of the Things that Most Con-
eerned Generations that Have Como
Before.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18

ia Most women are born leaders
and most men are born followers
thereof
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18

Recalling Our Own Wars.-one
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
When Billy Sunday Came to Town
By ALEXANDER CORKEY

1918. by the H. K. Fly Co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18

and also to attend the Northern Pres
byterian general assembly at Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18

ITO be continued.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Foreign Promoter
Favors Control aof
Belligerent Boxer

NEW YORK, Aug. H.-Snowy Baker.
leading boxing promoter OF Australia, is
trying to bring about some sort OF recip-
rocal or Joint action in ell countries
where boxing is in vogue with regard to
the punishment of boxers guilty OF giar-
ing and deliberate infractions OF the
rules. His movement was started after
jeff Smith. the American welterwelght,
had been disqualified from further COM
petition in the antipodes for committing
what Baker and experts asserted was a
deliberate foul in a bout with a local
boxer 1t is known that Baker has a
working understanding with the National
Sporting club of London, which sets the
pace for all British boxing organizations.
but he has not yet succeeded in lining up
the commissions which control the sport
in several states of this country.
When advices reached Australia that
Referee Billy Roche had disqualified both
George Chip and Jimmy Clabby for
stalling in a bout at st. Nicholas rink
on May II the experts there were unan-
imous In their support of the referee, for
they believe the arbiter should have al
most unlimited powers.
II Is very likely that should Tom An
drews scheme OF forming nationwide
board for the supervision of boxing be
eonsummated here, an agreement will be
reached with the Australian and English
authorities on all points involving inter
national boxing questions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
French Red Cross
Spends Huge Sums

sCorrespondenco OF the Associated Press)
PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE societe de secours
aux Bicsaes Mritaires. the most impor-
tant OF the three societies that compose
the Fvench Red Cross. has spent about
$4,000 per month during the first year
Of the war up 10 July !. The other two
societies have spent together about $4,000
per month. which at the end Of the first
year win make a total Of about te.oOo.ooo
10 which should be added more than
100000 dollars in sifts OF supplies from
different countries. bringing the total
expenditure by the French Red Cross for
the care Of wounded soldiers 20 more than
$4,000 per month.
with this money the Red Cross has
established over i,ooo hospitals, contain
ing more than lee.eDe beds. 100 infirmeFies,
sixty cantecns Ia railroad stations and lse
relief posts near the 'front.' In this work
about 1900 trained nurses and b.ooo
auxiliary nurses have been employed. of
these five were killed In the lombard
rnent OF Rheims and eleven have sue.
cnmbed 10 contagious diseases contracted
while caring for soldiers in hospitals. One
nurse has been decorated with the legion
OF honor. thirty have been cited In ths
orders Of the day and twenty-three have
been accorded the epidemic medal.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
State Normal Board
Continues It's Queer
Action Over Bills
(From a staft correspondent.,


LINCOLN. Aug. H--(special.l l-Pecailar
methods OF the state Normal board have
been shown at various times and the
latest comes up through a bin allowed at
the last session which was recommended
for payment By the COMMITTEES consisting 2
Of Treasurer Han. ]. r. 'iettys ana Dan
Morrts
The bin was for water furnished the
state normal at Peru by the village OF
Peru. The contract had been made wifh
the villase TO supply the water at 5 cents
per loo gallons The bill called for V
cents per l.oo0 gallons. similar bill had
been allowed BY the boari az a former
meeting for the latter rate after the Psrl
member OF the board had made a state
ment that the village could not afford
TO furnish water az that rate. But this
time the committee cut the bin TO 1he
contract rate OF 8 cents per i.OOO gallons
and It was allowed.
The peculiar part of the matter Is that
the bill was recommended and passed
through the hands OF a committed. Of
which J. r. cettSs was a member, not
withstanding the board at The lneeting
had decided that 0ettys WAS not a mem
Der Of the board and had fred him over
the transom and seated another man II
win also be noted that Norris vas a
Inemger Of that COMMITTEES, who as prea-
ident OF the board. later ruled that Gettys
was net nomber OF the board
The question naturally ARISES 'sUhon
4 h,Etrc not board ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Prisoners Refuse
Liberty on Parole

Correspondence Of Associated Press
THE HAGUE. Netherlands, Aug. a.
Twenty-seven Belgian, French and Eng
lish officers stili elect 10 remain prison
ers In the Island OF Urk, In the Zuyder
Zee. rather than promise that they will
not try 70 escape from Holland md re
turn to tilslr colors to fight II they were
willing to give their promise not 20 try
to escape they would be allowed 10 roam
anywhere In Holland. but the twenty
seven on the Island OF Urk prefer TO re-
main prisoners. openly avowing their In
tention to escape n possible. This makes
the situation something OF a game be-
tween the prisoners and their Dutch
guards.
The Island Of Urk is itself sort OF
geographical joke. for Il 10 little more
tnAn a small sandbank that was left high
and dry when the sea drowned the CEN
trail part OF The Netherlands and formed
the zuyder Zee. Some 400 people. how
ever, now live on this little stretch OF
land. which the average pedestrian may
cross In ten minutes. The islanders are
extremely clannish and stick 20 the dress
Of 90 year ago. They smuse themselves
by fishing for herring and anchovios and
in building dykes against tho terriers OF
the North Sea In winter. The presence Of
the interned French. Belgian and Eng
ilsh officers "a regarded a. sort OF
sporting affair even among tho Dutch
guards. The commander deeerihes the
situation by saying. we are excellent
friends with our prisoners. We greatly
respect tho men who try TO escape and
return TO. their country 10 50 on with
the fight. Only It IL our duty 20 keep
them here"
Next TO Commander Nyssens Of the Bel
gian army. who was pulled across the
Dutch frontier BY his own men after he
was rendered unconscious by seven bull
let wounds. the most popular prisoner -
An Irish major Of the British flying CORPS
Who actually made his escape from the
island by swimming for some three hours
and who would have succeeded IN ms
nieht but for the small mishap which
landed his boat In a village which was
under martial law
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
THREE Big LEAGUE
SCOUTS In OMAHA
Sutton Of Brooklyn, Kelly Of Ysnks
and Murphy Of Cubs All Here
on Same Day.
WATCH sEOOKs MeAFFTGAN

Three bic league scouts romped into
Omaha yesterday 10 lamp the athletes
toiling for Messrs Rourke and Jones IN
action on Rourke field. The ivory hunters
are Ira Sutton Of Brooklyn. Joe Kelly
Of the Yanks, and Murphy, brother OF
the redoubtable C. Webb Murphy, who
Is no longer IN base ball. Of the Cubs
According 70 the dope eli three scouts
are casting loving giances toward one
Snooks Mc'3affigan. who scintillates
gracefully about the short field for the
Links.
sutton declared yesterday that the
Brooklyn club 10 buying no ball players
My orders are not 90 buy a single
player. no matter how good he may
look" said sutton. The reason is. finan-
ciai retrenohmont. But the Dodgers in
tend 20 work the draft 10 a fare-you-weIl
Sutton admitted that Brooklyn would put
in 4 draft for both McGaffigan and Rex
Dawson. a Lincoln pitcher.
Joe Kelly Il also looking over Nc
oaffigan with q view toward purchase.
Kelly has been watching several Western
league players, as have his mates IN the
ivory-searching business, GeorEe Davis
and Duke Farrell Kelly kept an eagle
eye on Ernie Kruger while here. He Is
also watching Galloway Of Denver and
Hartford OF Dea Moines in the Western.
Who Murphy IL keeping tab on ls un-
known. He II thought 20 be watching
McGafflgan. but beyond intimating that
he Is reticent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
MIRAGES CAUSE ANNOYANCE
TO TROOPS IN SOUTH AFRICA

.gcorrespondence Of the Associated PresA)
CAPErowN. Africa. Aug. is-Mirages
caused great annoyance to the troops Of
General Botha's force during their re
cent strenuous campaign IN German
southwest Africa An officer describes
the manner IN which these mirages APP
pear ia a letter from the field:
"Tho fatigue became awful I began 70
set llsht headed. Tue shy seemed 20 be-
come q straight wan IN front OF us. and
the effect Of the moonlight through the
dust made me imagine I aaw great
palaces ana churches. with the stars a.
little nlndoWA
Then would pull myself and look al
ths men riding in front. and they would
turn into funny giantesses dancing In the
moolight learned afterwards that
everyone suffered from these hallueina-
lions. There was no check now; We
Esllopeo on and on. mile afAr mile,
over stones. drooping branches. just leav-
ING Il 70 the horses Those spelendid
horses. They were far saner than Ne
Tere
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

ita. $40; spahr. Denver, ,3os; McCormicA,
Denver. .315; Tydeman, Topeka, .S14.
Jones of Des Moines. leads in runs
scored with eighty-five; Galloway leads
in total bases with 2l1; Mccormick has
the greatest number OF home-runs, four
teen. and Coffey, Denver. with thirty
three, leads in stolen bases. In club
batting, Denver. with go. leads and Sioux
City with 267 is next
The leading pitchers in the 900 class
are: Mitchell, Denver, nineteen won, six
lost; Mogridge. Des Moines. ,twenty-one
and nine; Gaspar. Sioux City, sixteen and
eight; Musser. Des Moines, fourteen and
seven; Clark, Sioux. City, thirteen and
six: Thomas. Des Moines. seventeen and
nine; Gilligan, Des Moines, twelve and
seven; Clunn, Topeka, ten and six; Ha'
rington, Denver, twelve and eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Peet Makes New
Fly Cast Record

SAN FRANcIsCo. Aug. 14-Fred N.
Peet OF Chicago. president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Scientific Angling
clubs, broke the national association rec
ORD for the salmon fly cast yesterday
In the tournament now being held herr
He shot his line out l62 feet, which is -
feet better than the previous rec
ord made in Chicago in 1914 by c. z.
Lingenfelter OF Los Angeles.
This Is the second record broken at
this tournament. Harry Golcher Of San
francisco having broken the light tackle
fly casting record.
Bait casting was on today's program OF
the tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
SIX HUNDRED MERCHANT
SHIPS LOST LAST YEAR

Correspondence of the Associated Press. }
LONDON. Aug. 13.-Lloyd's statistical
summary OF vessels OF 100 tons upwards
totally lost. condemned or otherwise re-
moved shows that during the year lyla.
the effective mercantile marine OF the
world was reduced by es7 vessels OF
s26l4 tons. OF which lsi were steamers
OF s7o.e62 tons and 275 sailing vessels OF
1s445o tons. This IL an increase over the
figures Of 1913 OF $4,000 tons and is due
almost wholly to war operations.
The United Kingdom lost lol vessels OF
22sa7s tons by warships or by mines
while the figures for Germany are thir-
teen vessels of 67.6i1 tons.
Apart from the war. the greatest losses
OF the worlds shipping are under the
heading Of wrecked" 25s vessels OF pa :
40 tons. or % to 4s per cent Of the total
losses being thus classified
While the United Kingdom has Iost A.
per cent Of the tonnage and 2ls per cent
OF the vessels owned. the losses OF neutral
countries total aS per cent ana ia per
cent, respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
SWORD KNOTS CUT OFF
BY MlScHlEvoUS YOUTHS

(correspC ndence OF Associated Press
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 1s,-The Brussels
ketjes-street boys-haye found new
method OF annoying the German soldiers.
They carry scissors in their sleeves and
when they get close 10 a German soldier
Of his sword and carry Il away as a
trophy
A boy of Is has just been sentenced TO
three months imprisonment for having
b0asted that he had secured fifty-four of
these knots. A Belgian bankers is said
to have offered 800 10 anyone who win
relieve General Won Bissing OF his sword
knot The knots are generally sold for
the benefit Of the Belgian Red Cross. and
they bring higher prices than any other
trophies.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

GENEVA. Eeb.. aug. l4-(Special.)- D.
Yesterday was an ideal day for an outing
plcnlo here and enjoyed to the full the
music and games. But few OF the crowd
had ever seen auto polo before and they
enjoyed ne thrilling ssmss most thor,
and the players thrown out, but no one
was hurt. Hrnnlng won the ball game
from Mniiean In the last inning. Score
Mifligan ..........,.o / 0 o Q o 0 0 O-i
BATTERIES: Hawks and schultz. Meyers
aud Hans. Time; t:so
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
Cubs Lose to Cards,
Also Have Fight on
Bench; Arbiter Hurt

ST. LOUIS. Aug. iA-St Louis hit the
offerings Of Pierce and standridge and
with the aid OF five errors by the visitors.
defeated Chicago. y 10 2 Pierce and
Zimmerman started fist fight on the
bench in the sixth inning during the dis-
eoasion over a tumble by Zimmerman
which let IN two runs for the locals
Vaughn. who stepped between them as
a peace maker. emerged with bleeding
lip. but stopped the battle. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

Wells. Two-base hits: Hetllng. Wright.
Gray, Britton, Mcchesney. Kruegor
Britton CD, Hosp, HetlIne' Taiiion.
Double play; Krug 70 Breen 10 schiieb-
ner. Left on bases Wichita. ~; Omaha.
Hits; or Wright in seven and two
and one-third innings Struck out: by
Wright. 2; by Southern. Bases on
balls; OFT Wright, 4: of southern. 2;
Time; 2:p. Umpire; Van Sickle.