davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-12
BURGESS.

Free School opens here next Mon
day. DR.. Cuiley and others will deliver
interesting lectures EEs,sslessssi5sesaasf- -
invited to be out at the school building
by $50 o'clock.
Ar. z. VI. MeElroy had a peculiar
experience last week with Il negro
preacher. The preacher claims to
have dreamed that the sun was shin
ing but that darkness was upon the
earth etc, and he was TO deliver this
vision to Mr.. MeElroy and he was to
tell it in every nook and corner" The
preacher did his part, Mr.. McElroy
has his to do yet.
+. s. Samuels was called to his
sisters bedside last week, near Tyro.
She has a very severe type of Typhoid
fever.
Mr.. ]. A. Goforth and wife and Mrs.
John Slate visited friends here Sun
day.
Albert Waller, Misses Opal McElroy
and Grace Jones all of A. H. s. visited
their parents last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. Escor Crow left last week for
Tuniea where he expects to be en-
ployed for awhile
FOUNTAIN PEN.
Editors Note.-The readers of the
Eagle appreciate the news from
Burgess-get the Fountain Pen" flow
every week
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-12
entertainment FOR
ALL FAIR VISITORS.

1870 to 1:so-visit all exhibits
a d make a study of all the
stock, the poultry. the farm products.
and especially the community booth
Ars. FOunt Galloway, manager Of
community booth department
i'SO to 2:3o-Mule races on South
Depot street. see o. Z. Davidson be-
iose y o'clock for information.
Z'So to $40 Matinee at Lyric
iheatre- ?. l. Tool. manager.
s'a0 TO s:3o-Conie recitations
songs and fddIers' contest. Lyric
Theatre Miss Ella Wright in charge
Friday, October 49,. 10: to IL
BOYS age over is. Bicycle races on
university street Boys must regis
ter at the mayors Office before 9 a. -,
Thursday. October Is.
100 to l2s00-AutomibIe Parade.
start from square. have photo made
on University Campus. Prize for the
best decorated car. Apply to C. C.
Hughes at once for further infor-
nation More than one hundred cars
wanted in this parade.
100 to 1.30-Sack race.
1:3o to 2:00-Potato race. Both
races are in charge Of Prof. McClarty.
and VIII take place on Court Square.
200 to 3:00-Matinee. Lyric Thea
ter, F. l. Tool. Manager.
$500 to 3:45-Awarding all prizes at
Lyric Theater.
All exercises are free except one
Matinee each day.
Lets every body get busy for the
best fair ever given in Lafayette
county.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-12
HEAD-OFF THAT ALL-wINTER
COUGH.

At the first sign Of sore throat,
tight chest or stuffed-up head take a
dose of DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey.
The healing pine-tar, soothing honey
and glycerine quickly relieves the con-
gestion, loosen the phlegm and break
up your cold. DR.. Bells Pine-sTar-
Honey has all the benefits Of the
healing aroma from . pine forest, IL
Is pleasant to take and antiseptic-
The formula on the bottle tells why IL
relieves colds and coughts. At your
Druggist, 25c. Adv
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-12
GENTLE-BUT SURE

Biliousness, sick headache, sour
stomach, gas, bloating, constipation,
dyspepsia-all these distressing con-
sequences Of retaining a mass OF un-
digested and fermenting food in the
stomach are avoided If the bowels are
kept open and regular. Foley Cathar-
IL = = 2Sless axe fGxsss aid 70 zO.Sss health
Do not gripe- Sold everywhere. ADV.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-12

One hundred Mems Suits at Boil
Weevil prices, also g big lot of odd
pants, at
r. H. McElroy-
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-12

forsan et haee olim mes - -
invabit.~
Long live the Virgil class and
~Aeneas"i Class H."
World's cresset., 1916-08-31

them that dwell on the earth?
And white robes were given
unto every one Of them; and it
was said unto them. that they
should rest vet a little season,
until their fellow servants a so
aud their brethren chat should
bn killed a. they were, shou i'd
b, fulfilled. (Rev. 6 9 10 ii
Now Dear friends you can
realize tnat when job spoke
and said IF a man die shall he
live again. that there was
great reason for it, for it was
known to1the Israelites that they
lived after death.
But they also realized that the
Gentiles went down to silence
and was no more.
And it was for this reason
that Jobe spake as he did.
World's cresset., 1916-08-31
To The Masonic
Fraternity.

Masons of Missouri. We
wish to have a little chat with
you, We have been an OdI.
Fellow for many years, and we
lived'up to the principals of the
good Samaritan just as far as
we we're able to do 50.
And we have come to a dis.
stressed circumstance in a finan-
cial condition. and we, have laid
or wants publicaly before our
Noble order.
But we have had no reply,
We did not ask altogether for a
gift, We asked at their hands a
thousand subscribers for one
| year to tho WORLDS CREssET"
And this would relieve US,
, And now we turn our plea to
the Masons of Missouri, an ord,
er that we never belonged to,
only In heart. We have for 25
years spoke in the strongest
terms for their principals,
! And we have out A Free
Masons 10 refer you to at the
present, And their names and
actresses are as follows,
! Mr.. T l.. Plumer and Mr.,
Judge Baker Of Ava Missouri
And Hon. l.. D. Caudle Of Nor.
wood Missouri and G. A, Simons
Mt. Grove R. r, 8 Caudle Grove
And If those Masons inform
you that we are not worthy ot
the confidence of one years sub
scription. Then let US put ar
with our misfortune,
But should they tell you We
are worthy please help US to one
Thousand subscription to the
CRESSET, and you will help q
distressed Brother.
World's cresset., 1916-08-31
SAW Mill FOR
SALE,

We have for sale Saw.mill as
cheap as dirt. 20 horse power
Stationary engine, and saw-rig.
Both are in good running or der
and can be had for $4,000. The
Ava Bank has amortgage on it,
and the money would have to go
to pay off the mortgage.
Come and see us, or write us at
Mt. Grove r 3, for further infor-
nation. Rev. L. S. GARRETT
World's cresset., 1916-08-31
Sermon Preached at
The Caudle Church,
Continued from page 2.

Having abolished in his flesh
the enmity. even the law of com-
rmandments contained in ordi.
nances, for 70 make in himself
of twain one new man; so making
peace.
And that be might reconcile
sborh unto God in one body; by
the cross. having slain the enmi'
'ty thereby,
And come and preached peace
TO you which were afar off, and
to them that were nigh,
For thru him we both have
access by one Spirit unto the
Father.
Now therefore ye are no more
strangers and foreigners, but
fellowcitizens with the saints
and of the household Of cod"
Ephe, 2-l0-19.
. Also.
Even the mystery which
hath been hid from ages and
from generations. but now is
made manifest to his saints.
To whom God would make
known what is the riches of the
glory of this mystery among the
Gentiles: which is Christ in you,
the hope OF glory;" (Col. 1-26-
.27.l
Here is the New Birth and
that which made them a people,
As Peter said on this New
Birth, to the Gentiles.
But ye are a chosen genera
"tion, a royal priesthood. a holy
nation, O peculiar people; that
ye should shew forth the praises
of him who hath called you out
of darkness into his marvellous
aight;
Which in time past we're not
"a people. out are now the peo-
ple of God; which had not OBJ.
tanned mercy, but now have
= obtained mercy. Il Peter. 2-9
,-1O From the time OF
this new Birth is when the
scripture was fulfilled which
David said concerning their
being estrapged from the
womb going astray as soon
as they we're born speaking lies
when Christ rose from the dead
is when the whole GENTLE nav
,7icn was born and from that time
to this day they have waxed
worse and worse until the whole
world lies in wickedness.
But from the time that this
new birth vas given the Gentle
world, every man and woman
dives after the Natural body dies
And for a proof of this fac
we shall quote you;
And the devil that deceived
them was cast into the lake o
fire and birthstone, where tn
beast and the false prophst ar
and stall be tormented day ant
night for ever and ever,
aRev. 20-1O
Here you have the beast an
false prophets living after tn
death Of the natural death an
the following will show the III
of the good after the death {
the body:
And when be- had opene
the,fifth sealz sawnunder tt
altar the souls of them th'
were slain for the word OF GU
and for the testimony whlt
they held.
Aud thay cried with q lor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06

the Southern league is well represent
ed in the list of former majors who
are now managers.
A slant at the list of managers in
the New York State league this sea-
son shows the names of several well
known tossers, George Hooks" Wiltse
is plotting at Albany, Wild Conroy
at Elmira, Andy Mcconnell at Utica
and Bill Cough1in at Scranton.
The managerial ranks of the East
ern league are filed with former main
show FASTENERS. Hugh Duffy, the
king of sWatters in his day, is the
boss at Portland. The fleet Billy
Hamilton leads Worcester, and Jesse
Burkett "Of the old school" has
switched his nanag eria1 duties from
Worcester to Lawrence. The New
Haven team takes orders from Danny
Murphy, and Neal Ball had his trOu-
bles a-plenty in trying to get the
Bridgeport team going Jack Flynn
Of Springfield and Gene Mccain of
New London were also big lea gueTs.
Harry Lord piloaed up to a week ago.
In several of the smaller leagues are
to be found a number of managers
who a few years back wore big yard
spangles and were we'll known in ma
jOr league circles. Bill Bradley, reCk-
Oned as one of the greatest third
basemen who ever played the hot cor
ner, is manager of the Erie Interstate
league team. The veteran Jimmy
Sheckard, who was in a class by him
self when in his prime as a player,
is in charge of the Lancaster team
of the Pennsylvania league.
The Wheeling team of the Central
league is managed by Harry Smith,
former major league manager and
player. The Northern league kicks
in with two familiar names on its
roster of pilots-3ob Unglaub at Far.
go and Lefty Davis at Virginia.
Verify the job of managing a minor
league team must have been made
to order for the old big toppers, and
they are going to it in increased num-
bers every season.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK PRICES IMPROVED.
Variable But Substantial Gains Were
Made During Yesterdays Session.

New York, July with the eXcep-
ton of a belatcd advance in call money
to 4 Ia per cent, the highest rate tOI
this form of accommodation since De
cember 1914, most developments and
advices Of a market character over the
holiday We're accepted as distinctly
favOra BILE. NIeXicO's cOnciliatOry atu-
tude, the further success Of the allied
drive in the western war arena and the
optimistic views of authorities in the
steel and iron industries were factors
of primary importance.
Gains were variable but substantial
in the main and while trading ire
cuently Iapsed into dullness dealings
comprised more than the usual num-
Der of issues. Almost the sole eXcep-
lions to the upward tendency were the
zinc shares, which followed the course
of adverse trade conditions.
MeEic2ns as a group were the out
standing features, Mexican Petroleum
gaining five points, with three for the
preferred. Green Cananea Copper rose
over two, with almost as much for
American Smelling and affiliated
shares. Texas Company rose four
points. presumably in consequence OF
the 200 per cent. dividend recently de-
CIared by one of it's subsidiaries.
United States Steel served more than
any one stock to stabilize the market,
being freely absorbed in blocks of 1000
to $500 shares at Sc 1-2 to 81 Is,
closing as a mere fraction under It's
best in the face of continuous profit
taking. Steel contribution of about
go, 900 Shares represented approximate
Iy u per cent. of the days business.
Some of the recently weak munich
pals and equipments were better by
one to three points, with as much for
the prominent motor shares. Shipping
stocks were in steady demand, United
Fruit making an extreme gain of more
than three points There was a re-
newaI of last months inquiry for the
better known sugar stocks and a fair
degree of activity and strength was
shown by Sears ROebuck, WOolworth
and May Department Stores.
TranscOntinental shares led the rail-
way division. notably Canadian Pacific,
500" and Union Pacific. at advances
of one to almost three points. Changers
and Reading and Norfolk and Western
contributed to the relatively moderate
output of other rails. Total sales
amounted to $50, 900 shares.
Bonds were firm, with a broad de-
mand for municipal issues, Anglo
French fves and Rock Island deben-
lures. Total sales, par value, aggre-
Gated S3,26O, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
n call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
Major Stars Land ManagerShips
EBig Leaguers After Pilot Jobs When They Begin Slip
Eastern League Has Several Managers Who Were Big
Performers Once.

When a. big league player slows up
and is released from the select cir
Gle, it's a case of back to the BUSH
nine times out of ten. It is the natu-
raj desire Of the average ball player
to remain in the game as long as
possible, so when his days in the big
yard are over he is pretty certain to
seek a job either as player or mana
ger in one of the minor leagues. 1t
is the managerial berth, however, that
is most sought after by the ex-big
Lacquer,
That the old star FASTENERS in the
major leagues usually make good at
plotting clubs in the minor organiza-
lions is evidenced by the large num-
Der engaged this season to manage
clubs in the class AA, A and B leagues
The International league is loaded
from one end of the circuit to the
other with team managers gathered
from the big tent Fred Tenney holds
forth at Newark, Dave Shean at Prov
idence, Jack Dunn at Baltimore, Tom
my Leach at Rochester, Joe Birming-
ham at Toronto, Patsy Donovan at
Buffalo and Dan HOwleY at Montreal.
Manager Roger Bresnahan of Toledo
and Danny Shay, the Kansas City pi-
lot are perhaps the best known big
Ieaguers in the American association,
although several of the other "A
managers have been up there" at one
time or another.
The Pacific Coast league boasts of
Frank Chance, the old leader of the
Cubs, who is now at the helm in Los
Angeles. Other former major leag-
uers who are holding down mana
geriaI positions in the far west cir
cult this season are Harry Wolverton
at San Francisco ana Cliff Blanken-
ship at Salt Lake City.
Iron Man" Joe McGinnity, one of
the greatest pitchers the big show has
ever owned, is boss of the Butte
Northwestern league team. In the
Western league Frank Isbeu holds the
reins at Des NIoines, Rebel" Cakes at
Denver, Marty Krug at Omaha, Jimmy
Jackson at Wichita, Harry Gasner at
Sioux City and "Ducky" Holmes at
Lincoln. All the members of this
group of western managers were well
known major league performers a few
years ago.
With Norman ElberfeId, the To-
basco Kid, leading Chattanooga;
Charley Schmidt, Detroits old back
stop, at Mobile: Charley Starr, the
former Giant at Little Rock, and
George Moriarty, who recently took
up the managers burden at Memphis,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
Lowell Wins and Loses.

Lowell, Mass, July 5.-LoweI and
Lynn each won a game Of a double
header today, Lowell taking the first
to l as the result of Lohman's fine
pitching. Lynn took the second 4 to
Q The last game went ten innings
and was won on a scratch hit by Con
ley, a hit by McCabe, a pass to GIea-
son and d single by Daley. Scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
Hartford Easy for Springfield.

Springfield. Mass, July 5.-Spring-
field won easily from Hartford this
afternoon, to ?. Rain stopped the
game as the visitors ended their bat
ting in the eighth. Before the game
Shortstop Curry of the Hartford team
was taken in custody by a deputy
sheriff for alleged failure to pay
judgment of $1,000, in favor Of w H.
Genest as a result of a spikirg incl
dent in HoIyoke four years ago. Cur
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
EMBLEM OF
THE PROHIBITION PARTY.
A Camel Made of Gun Metal in the
Form of a Button.

Chicago, &11ly 5.-The camel has
been adopted as the 1915 campaign
emblem Of the prohibition party, it was
announced today at the national party
HEADQUARTERS here. The emblem con-
sists of e small camel made of gun
metal in the form of a button bearing
the letters "P. p" for prohibition
party.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06

pastor of the A. NJ E. Zion church has
gone to Boston to attend the seven
ty-second session of the New England
Conference of the A. M. f. Zion
churches. He was accompanied to the
Hub by Mrs. Carroll, as a church del
egate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06

Boston, July 5-PhiIadelphia de-
feated Boston , to today and went
into second place. Rixey was a puz-
zle to the locals, allowing hut three
hits, one of which was a double a
sacrifice and an infeld hit. An error
by Maranville led to the making of
the other run. Evers was put out of
the game for protesting a called strike
during the fifth inning President
TeneT witnessed the game. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
COTTON.

New York, July 8. - Call money
strong; high 4 IA; low 8 IA; ruling
rate 4: last loan 1-2; closing bid
3 IL; offered at 4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
ST. Louis Takes Final Game.

St Louis, July 5.-St. Louis won the
last game of the series from Cincin-
natl here today, to 1. The locals
broke a 1 TO I tie in the eighth in
ming by scoring three runs on two
hits, a sacrifice, a base on balls, an
error and hit batsman. Score:
Cincinnati (N) ST. Louis (N)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
Warmers MispIay Gives Planters Vic


Totals 50 % u II Totals 50 q IS
Score by Innings:
New London ......,-G / %
Lawrence ..-.-.- ....2 0 O.
Two base hits. Layignc- Sacrifice hits, o'Con-
nell.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
Durninu Checks Woreeeter-

Portland, Me, July 5.-Durning,
pitching for Portland, stopped Wor-
CesteT's winning streak today, SHUT
ting out the visitors, 4 to 0. Three of
the five hits scored against him were
scratches to the infeId. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
MONEY.

New York, July 5.-Cotton futures
closed barely steady. July 1890, Octo-
Der 1905, December 1922, January
1898, March 1916. Spot quiet mid
ding 1905.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
Eastern League

New Miford-A large force of men
is engaged in excavating work on the
site of the new bleachery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
Bed sox- Holy Name Society Even.

Red sox- Holy Name Society Even.
The Red Sox-Holy Name Society
teams of Jewett City opened the Sc
ries Saturday, July /, on the Ashland
ball park The game went to The H
n. S. by a score of IS to 7. Liberty
hurled a winning ball for the society,
with Harris and Maynard pitching
for the Red SOx. Emile Liberty led in
batting for the Holy Name, while
Maynard led in batting for the SoX.
Jarvis was umpire.
Second Game.
On Monday, July 3, the second game
was played. This game went to the
Red Sox.
The Society boys started a rally in
the sixth and had the Sox 3 to ?. At
this period the game was called, to
be renewed later in the day. After
the rain had ceased the game was
renewed Maynard led off in the eighth
with a single to deep center but un-
fortunately he was called out for net
touching his base when LeClaire dOu-
bled Harris singled to right, scoring
LeClaire. This put the game on ice
The Red SoX finally won out, 1 to 3.
Jarvis pitched for the Holy Name
with William LaLibeTty at the receiv-
ing end. Harris pitched a good game
for the Fed SOx while LETTERS did some
good work
The Red Sox came in for the last
time. The II. n. S. had scored seven
runs in their period. Now it was up
to the Red SOX. It looked pretty good
for the latter until the last second
when with two men on, ripping fly
came to Cyr. 1t looked as if he would
tumble the ball but he held it.
The final score was % to 20.
Jarris, Liberty and Taknon pitched
and w. Liberty caught for the II n.
S. Harris and LETTERS were the Red
Sox battery.
The H. N. S. plays BaItic Satur-
day at the Ashland ball park
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06

Cincinnati CNl


Totals 81 Y 10 II
CZ) Batted fer Louden in 9th.
Xxx Ran for Clarke in 9th.
XXX Batted for Toney in 9th.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ...........1 0 0 o.
St. Louis ...........1 II
Two base hit, Bethel, Wilson. Sacrifice hits,
Bescher. Smith,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06

~ remained in custody of the deputy
who sat on the Hartford bench dur
ing the game. After the game he was
taken to the office of counsel for &c
nest, where arrangements for a set
tlement were made.
HartfoTd.... O. oOo2 % .
Springfield =. 0 2 0 x-6 s 8
Pearson and Skiff; Justin and Ste
phens.
Warmers MispIay Gives Planters Vic
tory.
Lawrence. Mass, July 5.--New Lon
don won today's game, to >. Mis-
plays by Warner of Lawrence were
especially costly assisting the visitors
in scoring two of their runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
Heating a Puzzla TO Wasi,;nnton

Washington, July 5.-New York
made it three out of four by winning.
IS to l from Washington today. Ay-
ers and Rice both were batted hard.
Washington could do nothing with
keatings delivery. Score:
slew York (A) Wasbirrtop JhN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
National Leaaue.

National League.
Boston Philadelphia first game postponed, wet
grounds
Boston l, Philadelphia . Second game)
BTn9EIyu-New York wet grounds.
Chicago /, Pittsburgh 8.
St Louis 4. Cincinnati l.
American League
Philadelphia Boston rain.
New York g. Washington I.
No other games scheduled.
international League
Buffalo I, Toronto 0.
Montreal g. Rochester 0.
Eastern League.
New Haven :. bridgeport >. tF1rst game)
Bridgeport 1. Now Haven g. (Second game.)
Lowell 3, Lynn J. tFirst camel
Lowell , Lynn 4. Second eame)
New London s. Lawrence .
Portland 4, Worcester 0.
Springfield 6, Hartford ..
American Association
At Minneapolis >, st. Paul T.
At Milwaukee . Kansas City o.
At Columbus o, Louisville >.
Al indianapolis 4. Toledo ..
Southern AssaalaI.a7
Al Chattanooga /. birmingham g.
At Little Rock 10. Mobile o.
No others scheduled.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06

/ Totals 28 q Of Totals 81 "a 10 4
| Score by innings.
Portland .........O 0 0 0 0 II
| Worcester 80. 80 0 %
! Two base nit. Sweat. Sacrifice hits, Clements,
Burns Tamm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

New York at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York
detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington
Eastern League.
Springfield at Bridgeport
New Haven at Hartford
New London at Lawrence
Lowell at Lynn.
Worcester at Portland
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06

The English language has So
sounds
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
MASQUERADED AS
AN ARMY OFFICER
j. 3. King Arrested on Order from
General George Bell, Jr.

Albuquerque. n. I'M, July Son or
ders from GeneraIfGeorge Bell, Jr., j.
with representing himself as a federal
officer, to obtain information. of troop
movements. King is said to have
claimed to be a lieutenant IN the avda-
lion corps.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
Washington (A)


7
Score hT innings:
New York ............O 0 0 I 0 %
Washington ..........O 0 0 0 0 II
Two hits, Henry, Mcbride. Three base hit,
Raumann.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06

Score by innings.
HeW HaTsn ........o , 0 Q o 0 0 O.
Bridgeport ----...0 @ o O.
Two base hits Miller. NJ Shannon, Chouinard.