davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-11-23
McDoNoGH NO. S.

Names of pupils who have had per-
feet papers in spelling dictation dur
ing week ending Nov. II:
Fifth Grade Bessie Trosclair,
Mark Hymel, Edna Roberts, Walter
Scott, Frances La Bella, Edward
Prados, Louis Fernandez, Edward
Matchett, Lee Steel, Paul Ortalano,
Peter Tripolina, George Wolverton,
Thomas Hebert, Isaphene Clasen,
Mildred Holt, Slvera Burmaster,
The herald., 1916-11-23
Acme of Manners.

Manners" someone says, "are the
minor morals" Say rather they are
the outside symptoms of good morals
For good manners rise from considera-
lion for others; they are the testimony
to our recognition of the principle that
no man liveth to hiUself.
The herald., 1916-11-23
How It Happened.

Editor-"I am told that in your &C
count Of that fashionable wedding you
actually mentioned the groom's name.
Don't you know that is contrary to
cnstomT Reporter-"Yes; I'm sorry,
sir, but you see 1t happened to creep
in among the out-of-town guests."-
Life.
The herald., 1916-11-23
First Real Flying Machine.

The flying machine (that is, the
heavier-than-air machine) that first
bore men through the air successfully
was an American, and not German
machine. The trick was pulled OF by
the Wright brothers, Orvflle and Will
bur, along the North Carolina coast.
on December II, 1903.
The herald., 1916-11-23
Modern Version.

Tommy had been learning the story
Of creation for his Sunday school
teacher, but she found him not quite
word perfect. What did God say"
she asked. after he had made the
heavens and the earth?" He said,
Let there be light and-and he push
ed the button!"-Harper's Magazine
The herald., 1916-11-23

There Is a difference between
ordinary olive oil and good olive
oil. The Italian Beauty Brand is
a recognized standard. 1909.
bottles, soc; quart tins, 90c; gal
Ion tins, $3.50. Always full meas
ure. v. s. Dantoni, $40 Hospital
street
The herald., 1916-11-23
Wanted the Materials.

"Will you start up that fireless cook.
er, Norah?" said the lady Of the house.
Sure Will, num-" replied the green
girl. where's the matchesT"-Yonk.
ers Statesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
British Prisoners of Germans in
Africa Made Spectacle for Women

LONDON. April "A Reuter- dispatch
from Cape Town, dealing with tho re-
port Of a commission OF inquiry into the
treatment OF prisoners OF war by the
Germans IN southwest Africa, follows:
"a sensation has been caused by the
publication OF the official report Of the
commission OF inquiry into the treat
ment Of prisoners Of war by the Ger
mans in the southwest African cam
paign. revealing another story OF the
shocking treatment Of British prisoners
and showing complete lack Of organ
lzation or central control
Food rations were coarse and became
40 insufficient that mon we're reduced
TO waiting IN line to drink the blood OF
slaughtered oxen and 10 boiling the soft
part Of hides to extract nourishment.
They we're scantily clad and harshly
treated some being sent on railway jour
neys. clad IN q tunic short loin cloth
and sandals and helmet, spectacle for
women natives who saw them on tho
road.
The German governor, seitz, ordered
them placed In irons during their transit.
one officer. Captain Geary, was held IN
solitary confinement for six months In
q small cell Of filthy sanitary conditions
and infested with vermln and threatened
with confinement in dark cell n he
dared to look out Of tho window.
When Officers complained to Gov
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
BARVA WRITES BACK
FROM The TRENCHES
Former Bus Boy at Hotel Fontenelle,
Now With Italian Army, De.
tails Some Experiences.
ONCE WOUNDED IN THE LEG

Pletro Barya. bus boy at the Hotel
Fontenelle last year, is now fighting
in the trenches with the Seventh bat
terry Twenty-slxth Field Artillery,
Italian army. Before leaving for his
native land he worked at the Hotel
Muehlebaeh at Kansas City az bus
boy His friend, Count" Pietro
Cierico of Kansas City, has received
letter, excerpts Of which are as
follows.
After long silence ! come with this
letter TO LEI you know that am still
alive. thank you for the letter and tho
paper YOU have sent me, ! beg % state
that ! hope this glofioun war will soon
be over ! have been on furough At my
homo for fifteen days. and my thoughts
have been with America I should like
70 come over with hll my family. N the
United states Immigration officers win
permit my old parents 10 get IN ! como
10 let you know something about the war,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

ernor Seitz he told them they ought TO
be thankful for what they got. The ILL
treatment was not confined TO war pris-
oners. British civilians who we're po-
litioal prisoners, with women and chill
dren. we're confined in common iails.
sleeping ten in a single cell with locked
doors. resulting in sickness and dysen-
terry. owing to the disgusting sanitary
conditions
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
CROWD CAPTURES TWO
BANDITS AT DENVER

DENVER, Colo, April 22.-A crowd es-
timated at 1000. squad Of police and
mounted cowboy Joined In chase last
night which resulted in the capture OF
Ralph Bertram. q, OF Pueblo, Colo, and
Fred Jones. also 2l. OF ST. Louis. who
held up and robbed the crew of freight
train In the stocks yards here After
William H. cabler, Sc, a watchman. had
been shot from his horse. ''Goldie" Da-
Wis, cowboy, seized the animal and took
up the chase. Police and pedestrians
Joined The bandits took refuge In a
vacant house mile from the scene and
were caught. Caber's wounds proved ia
tai.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
Tgited workmen.

Friday April n. Union Pacific lodge,
No II, will have Silas Il. Barton from
the Flfh congressional district of Ne
brhaka 10 talk on Topics Of tho Day
ilo Ii an ox.Rrnnd recorder and congress
man from that district
North Omhhn lodge No ~, viii hold
ita banquet the first week In June only
candidates and recommendera will be
seated.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

recent letter with reference to the af-
fairs OF the lodge, he has boon the re
eipient of numerous oxperaslons Of sat
lafaction from the mombera, who have
not had m opportunity of attending the
meetings. lie reports the prosperous con
dition Of The lodge as well az giving de-
tailed Information ~ 70 lts affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
odd Fellows.

The odd Fellows OF omaha and yioin-
ity will hold Joint celebration In OBJ
servance OF tins nlnoty-aaYanth nnnlvaf-
sary Of the organisation Of the order In
America. tho evening OF April 90 In the
swedish auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

tasl WsaassasF essalas tgsshs ii
tlssA ~ ita ts.3 esstaa Nsai
in8. t8 esm& s. tta eHHsalstH
M@Aghas ihH Aslsfattas mAa HatHF
tNAA asat iieaa4Hs. tt Wha sl
ltN3tf asls shsa ssfefta 81 teMa
ss4tsi sat ias sFeaa
hetf NasHs1ts eseHs tH Hhhs
ileassssaa NiA sif# asAea le Ga ttsN
eagA asa itslR Na M is e
hauiela NHRH 81 sta N
aat tiaasifst asa rSst El iha
rssle8 isN Wsieas sffaat ani
saNts "a ta sa f
HM# kAH w M
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
FraternaI Union.

Mondamn lodge. No III. Fratcrnal
AID union. viii give a honeymoon dance
with mock rnbe wedding et 10 p m,
in the large hall at Labor temple, Friday.
April "a,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Red Wing council, No s. Degree Of
rocahontas, Will give a card party ane
dance in Labor temple. Thursday even
ms, April n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

sick Headache Due to Constipation.
One dose DR. Kings New Life Pills
and your sick headache is gone. Get a
26-eent bottle and be convinced, All
druggists. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Mecca court. No. 10. will give dane
Ing party nj an open meeting Thursday
evening, April q, for the members and
their friends,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

The ladies Of Tho Modern Maceabcea
hive No. a2 VIII give a hard-time ball
Monday evening April "A in tho Labor
temple, Nineteenth md Farnam streets
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
that there pretty soon viii bo great ad
vAncement

that there pretty soon will be a great ad-
vancement
An AwfuI Life.
"we are fighting for the three coors,
az we have been fighting heretofore.
But pray listen 70 me. II Is an awful
life, The courage OF the brave Italians
will make the coward Austrians swallow
II IN their round throats for all their
lives Just now everything Is peaceful,
except once In a while We have an air
battle. but we answer with our artillery
and they are forced 70 run from the rain
Of bullets.
In this front there Is a formidable
army OF our artillery that IL TO get into
Gorilla. We have been assauting three
times, but failed But this last time,
which our commander ia endeavorng to
undertake, we will give all they want
with our guns We can hear from the
trenches the cry:
Come. Italian towards betray us.
We will not bow 10 you. Raise up your
flag
wounded In LcR.
HhNN btNH HuWihfi 1ilNH Nii'hNt ~
bullet In the leg ana have been nome
on furlouRh for flftecb days. have al
ways had courage real Italian. and
will have Il all the time. You DO me O.
great favor 20 write me a letter since
the war you would not know me,
have long mnatache
Your friend, PlETHO BARVA,
Seventh Battery. Twenty-slxth Regi.
ment, Fourth Division second Corps,
zone Of War"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

TIVE NFAHa enaneli "a ths nnFal Az.
tansm g Nshgasss aNl heA fls sa
nakl rtsaiins IL MYRTLE htlt ranllneu.
isi tiaes futsdsg Apni The msat
ins miii ta called 80 pFdsF al aM a. m.
Nv 0Fans nsWanl charles 8nthlaA iie
natis wili - " at4es fFam lha Warl8#
seaunttsss "a tka Nsfe ~ ga eFatg iai
the iaat faaf issf afaRi rassns W d
Mscannsli "a Ceaasli Ulnfis ali wf
Fsaaag ths sElqna ne1 ASA @iN W
staW ths neW NmNs pfMees enc WM
IS eltsied 81 thls fesatsa teIssaias aa'
Ffses esaN nifam afe etns itHr
stsff taapgn n ihs stats sHa s ast.
mstilna 4 aHskiratet
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Ask the man who has used Bee Wan
Ads=iO 10 you will hear a boost
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Turn old furniture. household goods and
clothing into cash with a Bee Want Ad
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
LODGE ROOM NEWS
OF GREATER OMAHA
Woodmen Of the World Are Laying
Plans for Many Functions in the
Not Far Distant Future.
MEETING OF RoYAs ARoANUM

comenius camp No, =, Woodmen q tho
World, win hold is regular monthly meet
ing next Saturday evening az Metz hall,
Thirteenth and William streets, for
routine business and initiation Vac
vomicka, deputy and clerk of The camp
promises an interesting meeting
The long promised entertainment Of
Schiller camp and Carnation Grove wns
held at the German Homo last Thursday
evening A large representation Of mem
hers and their friends enjoyed The pro-
gram, which WAS followed by card play
ing. Refreshments were served.
Druid camp No q and Welcome Grove
No, E2. gave q Joint entertainment ~
Druid hall last Monday evening Il was
nm occasion where one of the very promi
pent women Of the circle had a birthday
The beautiful flowers presented 10 her
ana the excellent prorrom rendered, %
gethor with the good thinga 10 cat mnde
tie occasion enjoyable. Miss Dora Alox-
Bndcr, supreme clerk Of the Woodmen
circle. gave an appropriate address. Other
speeches Of congratulartory character
were made The response Ny Mrs. Rem
ington was one Of thankful remembrance
Of tho many oourteaies shown her ~
guardian of Welcome Grove and ex
pressed hope that the relation between
the camp and Us officers may continue
10 grow az the years pass and that they
may become known as one bin family,
all working for the Advancement and do
yelopment of tho society. II yas q
happy occasion and thoroughly enjoyed
~ ail present
Omaha Seymour camp. No ie. enter
falncd lts members and friends at s.
home IN the Swedish Auditorium last
Monday evening. John r. Yates, soverolgn
clerk OF the woodinen of Tho World, wna
present and made an address on wood
craft Several visitors gave interesting
talks and tho evening WAS agreeahly
spent, The entertainment feature WAS ~
10 the standard vet BY this camp and AL
present thoroughly enjoyed Themselves.
A special booster meeting Of w A.
Fraser camp, No 100, has been called
for Friday evening. April 2s, at Miller
ball. Seventeenth and vlnton streets. u
initiate a large class u candidates X r
winklcmsn, consul commander, and G. y
Hoffman. clerk, and other prominent
tnembera are special committee on
membership aud the results of theli
labors will be shown at this meeting
} r. Snyder is deputy for this camf
and his experience in organizing booatol
classea viii add materially 70 rs snceess
Aipha camp. No i. VIII give a musical
Entertainment Tucsday evening. April 25
~ Pariehfs hall II VIII be an oper
iosiing and al members and their friond'
nte invited to attend The program vii
b Is charge OF Prof Graham At Tho
close Or the entertainment rofreshments
Nili be served.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

Modern Woodmen ~ America,
That the Modern Woodmen Of America
practice fratcrnaiism aA well as preach
Il was demonstrated last Friday night a.
the regular meeting Of Beech camp. when
The camp voted 10 tako care Of mem-
her who. while visiting In Germany, suf-
forcd paraiytlc stroke. This nnighbor
had been a member for number Of
years His wife wrote to tho camp 10
soe what they could 30 10 help her for
the time being until she could mako
ends meet. Beech camp voted unani-
monsly 10 keep tho neighbor IN good
standing, thereby protecting the wife
and small children. Such oasea in the
Modern Woodmen seem 70 be common,
according 10 4 report made TO the camp
BY CLERK Wood.
Two weeks ago a big class initiation
was held. several OF tho head officcra
of the order from Rock Island were pres.
ent. Director Murphy gave decidedly
interesting talk on woodcraft and fra
ternaliam.
Tho twenty-five candidates we're much
impressed by tho explanation OF the du-
ties and benefits Of the society they were
Joining. Among tho new members was
the sheriff Of Douglas county. Felix Me-
shane. After tho initiation ceremonies
we're over Mr. Moshana gave a short
talk. promising TO spread the glad tid-
ings to others not yet acquainted with
tho society.
The drill team gave some fancy drills
while putting on the new ritual.
The camp accepted an invitation 10 send
tho drill team over 70 Magnolia camp on
Tuesday. Apri Is, 10 put on the work
for that camp. AZ which time Magnolia
IL 10 have big class initiation. The Of
ficers and members of Beech camp we're
invited 10 attend.
Beech camp viii have another olass In
about a month, An members are urged
TO get busy and do their share,
Magnolia camp No iss. Modern Wood
men Of America viii have class adop
ton Tuesday night At \ O'Clock, when
nifty candidates viii o. Initiated The
forester ana degree teams n neech camp
viii put 90 the work state Deputy Nes
ter and Special EscaFt aioneaiief n Lam
colin win b. present ana eXsmlllfy The
adoption features. Al enc conclusion W
tho initiation bie feed viii hs sprvad
An members ~ Magnolia camp ara no
tifiea - bs present and take ualt, be.
mnnbeg the date. Apfil A. tha plR0n,
tsfuia hali. Tweut1 fpaFth street ard
Anss hveuasl he haar, - y a.
Lsl1Y 4 ennkal and D !. ioaenln elefs.
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28
DELTA JUNIORS TRIM THE
oLATHE SPROUTS MONDAY

Delta Juniors went over to Olathe
Monday and trimmed the Sprouts in
a good game of baseball.
Dave Leahy pitched for the Juniors
and Walter Reshaw was on the receiv.
ing line. Olathe's battery being
Charlie Neal and Earl Heckert; Bill
Hiatt going in the fifth inning as
the twirler. At this juncture of the
game the score stood to 4 in favor of
Delta. Hiatt had the visitors number
and allowed no more runs for Delta
The pitching of Leahy was remark
able for boy of his age, striking out
II in the nine innings.
Oscar Roatcap was the umpire and
the Delta boys are inclined to believe
that We Judged few times on them.
The lineup follows: Harry Hawks.
short; Bud Burgess. first base; Fred
Anderson. left field; Lawrence Re-
shaw. second base; Walter Reshaw,
catcher; Dave Leahy. pitcher; Jim
Arthur, third base; Sam Fairlamb,
center field; Ike Udell, right field.
Other games booked will include all
teams in this section.
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28
Baseball

did it, but Lawdy Chile, he sho' did.
The final score was to O.
Following this game Montrose and
Somerset pulled off their game. which
was more one-sided than the former
one, since they pitched their "Old
Reliable" McGraw for this game
against Phoenix The Somerset boys
put up a good game, but the odds were
against them and the final score was
Z to 1. The one score was made on
errors.
teams, Delta and Montrose, and ex-
element was at fever heat through
out the game. 1t was anybody's game
any time. Downey and A. Anheier
made up the battery for the Montrose
side. while Lefty Hall and Miller op-
Grated for Delta Downey pitched a
splendid game, striking out 16 and
allowing five hits. Hall struck out IA,
and allowed them but two hits off
him.
Big Donovan wormed in n score on
short order in the first inning and the
air was blue for Delta for three in
nings. Then Miller got safe hit, fol-
lowed by three-bagger by Joe Eber
hard, letting Miller score. This tied
it, till the next round, Adams flying
out and Graham tanning. In the fifth
That's strike out, you never see a
Bross famed. Then came Hail.
pitcher that can hit a ball." was whis-
pered all through the grandstand; but
we felt way down in our marrow
bones that it was going to be a home
run. Hall swung the stick up at a
lively rate, and then, joyi 1t went
spinning far to the left fielc, so far it
kept little Wenie Spahr chasing a
good long time-long enough to let
Hall over to third. Business picked
up right away, especially when Hony
Guyer followed with a nice single
that scored Hall. There goes your
old ball game" was shrieked through
the grandstand, and it sure did.
A sensational stop was made by
Joe Eberhard in the sixth inring when
Art Anheier batted fly that was hard
to rock to sleep and looked like safe
one. Joe ran up onto it, grabbed it
and then sat down with mere painful
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28

out at plate. K Eberhard sacrificed
to Bross. Three hits. One run.
Seventh Inning.
Observation-Disclosures walked. Toland
same. Paulicheck to second, forced
base. Heddles flew out to Corwin.
Bross famed. Rule walked. Paul.
check out at third. Toland to second.
Rule out on forced run, at plate. No
hits. No runs.
Delta-Guyer singled. Corwin sac
rificed. Miller famed. J. Eberhard
flied out to w. Graham. One hit. No
runs.
Eighth Inning.
Paonia-W Graham flied to Elliott.
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28

emphasis than studied grace. But he
had the ball and there wasn't even a
question as to whethersit was held
momentarily," for he held 1t high and
dry while his heels attempted to find
terra firma again.
There was less Raging tran usual
with all the teams regarding umpire's
decisions. One of them had p continu-
al round of attacks, the bal striking
him at various parts of his anatomy,
about ten times. But he kept his
head and stayed throughout the
games. His decisions were just as
to bystanders.
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28
DELTA GIANTS AGAIN DEFEAT
PAONIA ON THEIR GROUNDS

The baseball game played yesterday
at Paonia between the Delta boys and
the Peach Town lads resulted in an
other easy victory for the county seat
home guards. The score at the close
of the event stood 6 to 2 in our favor.
Delta started out to run up bunch
of scores in the beginning, bagging
three in the first inning.
Features of the game was the work
of Hall in the box ano with the stick.
He got a three-bag drive in the 7th
and in the ninth inning put the finish
ing touches on his playing by putting
a ball into the river-for which he
was given an earned run. At last
reports chronicle the ball as still un-
found.
Being good roads day at Paonia, the
crowd was unusually large.
Toland struck out 0; Hall IA. Hits
off Toland 8; off Hall 2.
The score by innings:
Delta .......--.....---...3 O 0 0 0 o / o 2-6
Paonia ....-----.--.--.--0 o 0 0 b 2 o 0 %
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28
Standing Of Big Six to Date.
DELTA WINS IN TOURNAMENT
AT GUNNISoN LAST SATURDAY

The closing day of the Gunnison
three ball games, a double header in
the morning and the rubber game in
the afternoon. Four teams entered in
competition - Montrose, Somerset,
and Buena crossed bats, while Mont
rose and Somerset came together for
the second game. Karl Eberhard was
in the box for Delta, with our regular
rah and Dickinson were the batteries
for Buena.
The game was full of interest and
excitement ran high until after the
breathed trifle easier. Karl pitched
a wonderful game, especially since
he has never been referred to as "Old
Reliable or any of those pet names,
which after all don't count for so
much, giving the impression of an ex-
tinct volcano. The Buena boys cop
ped a hit off Karl in the fifth, and
again in the sixth, but the next up
struck out and they couldn't get any
where with it. He struck out fifteen
men in the seven inning game, which
isn't so worse for utility man.
The Buena Vista team did some
very good work; their fielding was
good, better than the average coun-
try town team, but when they came
to bat they just couldn't get onto that
Eberhard-Miller shut-out combination.
Chuck Adams was fully up to his
usual form of fielding. In the fourth
inning Wycoff batter long foul wide
of the line and before you could bat
an eye he had landed it safe in his
left, to the utter astonishment of all.
Even yet they are wondering how he
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28
PAoNIA AND DELTA DIAMOND
ARTISTS MEET AGAIN


ground and staged kind Of one
sided game last Sunday afternoon.
The locals started with new pitcher
named Rehm, with Miller catching,
while the Peachers began with Toland
pitching and Atkins behind the plate
Before the game had finished the
personnel of the teams was changed
considerably, X. Eberhard replacing
Rehm, Elliott and ]. Eberhard replac-
ing Hall and Dunn in the outfield
while Bross for Paonia tried his hand
at twirling.
There were come interesting scenes
in connection with this game. and the
locals seemed to have the best end
OF it all along. The Delta boys had
the visitors shut out until an error on
the part of Rehm allowed the visitors
to run in a couple OF scores.
The altitude is a difficult matter
with pitchers and all ball players
coming from lower plane, and IL
is believed that when Mr.. Rehm gets
his wind" he will make good.
Willis Corwin staged funny play
when with a single he landed on first,
the next moment stole second; in the
i next while the pitcher was chewing
the rag" with the catcher. Corwin
raced over to third and inside OF
three minutes scored on a passed bcll
The Peach town boys we're agree
able and there was very little OBJ
lection made to the decisions.
The following is the story IN words:
| First Inning
| Paonia-Bross famed; Rule famed;
Smith Cingled to center. w. GRAHAM
flied out to Williams. No runs, no
errors,
Dclta@Guyer flied out to Toland.
Corwin hit to right. Miller walked.
Corwin stole second and third. Miller
stole second. Corwin stole home on
passed ball. Hall famed. Adams
famed. One hit. One run.
Second Inning
Paonia-Atkins out for interfer.
eHCc- Idhntu
check flied out to Dunn. No hits, no
runs.
Delta Flynn flied out to II. Ora
ham. Williams same Dunn famed
No hits. no runs.
Third Inning
Toland flied out to Williams
Heddles walked. Bross singled te
center. Rule flied out to left field
Smith bunted. out. One hit No runs
Delta-Rehm walked Guyer hit t.
right for two bases. Corwin flied ou
to Paulicheck. Miller reached thirt
on Heddles' tumble. Rehm out at tn,
home plate. Guyer scored. Hal
walked. Stole second. Adams hit I,
right; out at second. Hall to thirt
on forced run. Hall Scored. TIVE
hits, two runs.
Fourth Inning
Paouia-W. Graham flied out u
Corwin. Atkins flied out to Guyer
Paulicheck famed. No hits, no runs
Delta Flynn hit to center for TIVE
bases. Williams flied out to Rule
Lunn famed. Flynn stole third
Rehm hunted out to center One hit
no runs.
Fifth Inning.
Paonia-Paulicheck singled to right
Toland flied to Adams. Heddles sing
led to center. Bross flied out to Hal
(cf), Heddles to second. Paulichecl
to third Rule hit a single, and Paul
check and Heddles scored on tumble
Two hits. Two runs.
Delta-Guyer famed. Corwin f1ie
! out to II. Graham, Miller grounded I
4 Toland. No hits. No runs.
sixth Inning.
Paonia-W. Graham famed. Al
I kins ditto. II. Graham flied to Wf
Iiams. No hits. No runs.
Delta-J. Eberhard to first. Adam
singled. Joe stole second. F1yn
/ famed. Williams famed. Elliot
Z hit a two-bagger. scoring Joe Adam