davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
HUGHES REMINDS
VOTERS ABOUT THE
1914 SOUP HOUSES
tRy Associated Prcss)

NEWARK. N, Y, Oct. 2S.-Charles
E. Hughes today told an audience Of
farmers here that America could have
neither peace nor security until she
Is prepared to maintain unfilnching.
ly the known rights Of her citizens
on land and sea.
Our opponents have told lis in very
explicit terms" he said, that the con.
stituttonal rights OF American citi.
zens should follow them throughout
the world and that whenever they
were lawfully following theI> business
they should have full protection for
lives and property. That principle
believe In but performance has not
their promises.
I'VE shall have no peace, no securit.
unless we maintain our selrspect; un.
less we have the esteem and friend.
ship Of all nations; unless the Ameri.
can flag means justice, courteous treat.
ment but firm unfinching insistence
upon American rights with respect
to lives. property and commerce N
land and sea throughout the world.
Our opponents told US they were
going to reduce high cost of living"
he said. I'VE now have the higher
cost Of living. They have had Ger.
tain policy in which for generations
they have adhered l do not regard
It as an American policy. It Is very
obviously unsuited to the economic
needs at this time brought about by
the war, but what are conditions we
have had7 Is 1t possible that we can
now forget conditions that existed in
this country before the war? Consid.
or the business depression before the
war; consider the serious condition
with respect to many enterprises
throughout the country. Plants we're
closed, others on reduced pay. Thou.
sands Of men were walking the streets
of large cities looking for work. It
was day Of soup houses"
Mr.. Hughes declared that to pre-
vent repetition Of business depres.
sion when war ends It would be found
necessary to apply "the sound Repub.
lican doctrines Of protection to Am.
erican industries."
After the speech he,|Alt gsoeyesp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
LONG MASKED
PARADE IS TO Be
TUESDAY NIGHT
Business Men of City to
Give Prizes for Best
Costumes.

Hundreds of persons. CARRIED In the
fantastic and bizarre will form great
Halloween parade Tuesday night,
staged under the auspices OF the Fair.
mont Business Mems Association and
filling Main street from side to side
with the Ircst outlandish spectacle that
the city has seen for years. Tho pro.
cession will start at 1880 and is expect
ed to be more than a mile long.
A first prize of five dollars and o sec.
ond prize of $500 will be awarded by
three judges. for the most original ocs.
tune. The judges to be selected from
the Chamber OF Commerce. the Bust.
ness Mems Association. and the Wo-
mans Club. This will result IN the
greatest variety and originality Of ocs.
tuning ever seen here. Y. II. G. A.
officials are IN charge OF the parade
arrangements.
Main stree: from Cleveland avenue
to Quincy street will be roped or for
the revele-s; the mayor has issued an
official proclamation asking for the
citizens to make merry; the Business
4sAoh . <4oooSissb&Oh asho Rt0NAoCu q b14Aup
and the young folks, and for that mat
ter old folks, Of Fairmont will certain
~. swell the '.peerade."
The marchers will be headed by the
mayor and other city officials in the
Red Devil" Of the fire department.
Next will come the Judges who will
award the costume prizes-also in an
auto. A brass band will follow these
and lead the marcherA The Normal
and High school students come next.
than squad of mounted police. Two
troops Of boy scouts. each made up Of
several patrols are next
Then the autos; motorists In Eair-
mont are to be given the chance To dec.
crate their autos for big pageant as
is done in New, Orleans on gala occa-
sions. After the atuos Will come more
autos and after the last gasoline
ghost" has wendell away the boys Of
the Y. M. z. A. will carry the merriment
along. After the "Y" win be all the
other organizations and societies Of
the city, marching In ranks.
The parade Will start at Fairmont
avenue and First street going up the
avenue to Fifth, across to Walnut, back
to First, to Main street, up past the
judges and after the judges have
awarded the prizes win disband.
Every thing Tuesday night will be made
secondary to the Halloween celebra
ton and the promoters Of this years
gala time are believing that 1t will be
the most .jubilant affair Fairmont ever
stood fog.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
Governor Hatfield.
Made This Asser-
ton at Omar
Meeting
It BEGAN IN 1871
At that Time Watson Was
Candidate for Election
to u. s. Senate.

OMAR, ". Va, Oct. Ss.Iaover1o(
Hatfield invaded his native county q
Logan last night and addressed larYt
crowd OF miners hero, speaking in del
tense Of his administration and urging
the people Of Logan county to "vot4
for continuance Of the principles foi
which the Republican party has stood
in the nation and state"
He referred to campaign CARTOON
published In Democratic neWspaperl
today depicting Judge Robinson In It'd
strong grip of "Hatfieldism" and de-
clared it would have been more TO the
point II 1t had shown Clarence Watsou
seeking to get strange hold on thu
state OF West Virginia, through an all
lance OF certain big interests such -
he maintains in his hold on Marion!
county than In its application 70 u
man who is retiring to private Life and
who is candidate for no office
He flayed Cornwell as the willing
tool Of Watson" and made the charge
that Cornwell had been retained By
the Consolidation Coal Company a.
counsel during the legislative session
Of 1911 when Watson was elected b
the Senate and declared he was. relia.
bly, informed that he was still on the
pay roll of Watson's coal corporation,
The Governor read from the record
rs kept in the Senate Journal whar1
Cornwell I'D opposed every measure
introduced for the interest Of labor Of
had been put In the category OF being
present and not voting He even
refused to vote for the bill to give q.
email increase to pay the school teach.
ers Of this state, but when Il came To-
voting for a bill to provide damages
for injury to railroad property Mr.,
Cornwell was on the Job and voted III!
its passage" said the Governor.
THAT, ladies and gentlemen, 10 tho
secret Of the fact that he has been and.
Is now riding about tho state on ,adIf'
road pass and at the same time aslkinf.
the suffrage Of the people Of West Viz
ginia for the highest office within theff
gift
do you think he would be free md.
independent or do you think he would
be subservient to the railroad CONF
panies that are giving him railroad
passes to ride around ONT"
The Governor made strong appeal
In behalf of Judge Robinson and do
clared that he was for him because ID
knew that tho principles Of construps
uye legislation for which the Repub,
lican party had stood would be con-
tinned by Judge Robinson and would
be safe in his hands. He said he maW
that he would go forward and would.
not go backward. Judge Robinson I'd
governor can do nothing for me- hai
declared. az expect 10 return 10 tho
practice Of my profession and there ts
no political office that seek. II thAal
Is Will come out and take my chanceG
before the people with the rest OF
them" declared the Governor, amid
an outburst Of applause.
The audience gave the Governor q
great demonstration at the conciusicn,
Of his address and practically eyefJ
man, woman and child who heard him;
came forward to shake his hand when.
he had concluded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
Think Mine Victims
!. Are Under Debris

Although the rescue parties at Jami.
ION Mine No. have been continually
tt their work for a week there remains
Sfx bodies in the mine which the party
Is unable to find.
Reports from the mine state today
that there is hardly a chance that
any bodies will be brought to the sur.
lace before Monday next The entire
mine has been explored, leaving those
IN charge Of the work under the opin-
lon that the bodies are under debris
Ind that they will not be discovered
nntfl this Is removed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
Man Who Threatened
Wilson Escapes

PITTSBURGH. Oct 2SSMorris Ola.
mond who was sent to the city home at
Marshalsea a month ago after his ar.
rest here for sending threatening let.
ters to President Wilson from Cleve
land, escaped from the institution last
night
Diamond and three other men broke
down door Of the ward where they
were confined and making their way
to the street door sawed the bars. Ola.
mond had been under, Observation by
phyaietans t. determine hid sanity,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
Germans Stop De-
termined Assault
in SOmme
Region
MAKENSEN GOES ON
His Victorious Armies Meet
ing With Little Resistance
in North Dobrudja.

BERLIN, Oct. 2S.-Infantry engage.
ments between AnglO.French and Ger.
man forces on the north bank OF the
Somme river began anew yesterday.
says an Official statement issued to.
day by the German army headquar-
tiers. Preceded by strong artillery
ish troops attacked across the line Of
Deudecourt and Les Bouess while tho
French moved forward in the district
of Morval.
Tho Anglo-French attacks were re.
pulsed by artillery and machine gun
fire. At north east OF Morval they
were driven back by the Germans ait.
er bayQnet fighting.
On the east bank of the river Mouse
north OF Verdun there were renewed
heavy engagements. French forces
I attacked from Thiaumont wood and
S5il both sides Of Fort Douaumont and
In Mumin woods. All attacks are said
i to have broken down in front of the
German positions with heavy losses to
Tho French.
The Russians have renewed attack
IN the AustroGerman lines west of
Lutsk In vOlhynia. delivering an as
sault yesterday AMER two days artil-
lery preparation in the vicinity Of
;aturze The attacks, according to
the official statement failed complete
Iy with heavy losses to the Russians.
Teutoric troops have won victory In
the Dorna Watra region near the juno.
ton point of the frontiers Of Buko-
wilma. Pennsylvania and Rumania. &C.
cording 10 today's report Austro Hun.
sarian forces captured several heights
from the Russians at the point Of me
bayonet and took more than 500 pris.
oners.
On the northern frontier OF Rumania
an-Austro-German force captured from
the Rumanians a height In the region
south Of Kronstadt and made an ex.
tended advance into the Partzuga val.
ley.
Teutops, Bu.gars and Turkish fore.
Is, under command OF Field Marsha.
von Mackensen continue their pursuit
Of Russian and Rumanian armies In
north Dobrudja.
The forces Of central powers and al.
He's are meeting with little resistance.
Il Is declared. Five hundred isolated
soldiers have been taken prisoner and
reyeral munition columns and othe
war materials have been taken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
Aviator Drops
Bomb Upon the
EnlperOrs Train
(By Associated p-essl

PARIS, Oct. ga bomb drop.
ped by an aviator of the entente
allies killed the engineer driving
the train Of Emerpor William OF
Germany, according to information
received at Zurich, Switzerland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
FRENCH GAINS At vERpuN.

\ PARIS, Oct. 28-French forces In
Ehe region Of Verdun last night cap
kured by the use Of hand grenades
the quarries held by the Germans to
he north east Of Fort DuaSrount. 1t
was officially announced today BY the
French war department.
a brisk artillery duel continues In
Nthe region Of Duamount, On the
Somme front last night. the statement
hdds, there was an intermittent artil.
lery bombardment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
Homo Circle Social

Homo Circle Social
The Protected Home Circle will hold
a social at the old Knights Of Pythias
hall Monday night, October 80. All
members and their friends have been
invited to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28

Democratic county officer, say they
san't stop bootlcgging. Elect Repub.
Eems pho pill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
The Weather

West virginia-Fair and warmer to
night and Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
LOCAL WEATHER READINGS.

Temperature at 8 4. m. today, s3.
Yesterdays weather, clear; tenn.
perature, maximum, 66; minimum, 80;
precipitation, none.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
Av0CATl0N CLUB SPEEDS
DEPARTING ORGANIZER

About twenty-five members of the
Avocation club, which is another
name for the Loyal Order Of Moose,
met Tuesday noon at the Loyal hotel
to pay special homage to Colonel
George Griffith, who has been in
Omaha as organizer for several
months. Now that the organization
is surely on its feet and the colonel
is letting the members take up their
work without his leadership, the time
was deemed appropriate for honoring
him.
E. L. Bradley presided, and every
member of the club present expressed
his appreciation of the colonel and of
what he had done for the order,
James Corr alluded to the fact that
the colonel has done fairly we'll in the
way OF children himself, having thir-
teen living sons and daughters.
After all had finished speaking the
president, on behalf of the members,
presented to the colonel handsome
stickpin. Colonel Griffith responded
fittingly, told how as national organ
izer he had seen the membership grow
from 5000 to $4,000, and urged the
members to continue the good work
he has begun
The members voted that any men,
Der who is absent from meetings three
times in succession shall lapse in
membership.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
PLAY FOR SIXTEEN
INNINGS TO A TIE
Darkness Finally Ends Game Be
tween Cincinnati and Boston
National Teams.
DIAMOND DRAINED OF WATER

Boston, Mass, June l3.--After a
suction pump had been used to aid in
draining the diamond, following a
heavy downpour OF rain today, Gin
cinnati and Boston played for sixteen
innings, neither team being able to
score, and darkness finally neces-
STATED calling the game. Toney and
Schneider held the Braves to three
hits. Cincinnat1s hits were numerous
but they were we'll scattered and the
Braves were strong defensively.
With three on bases and two out
in the twelfth, Clarke, batting for
Toney, drove a terrific liner, which
Rudolph stopped with his bare hand
and retired the batter. The Braves
made desperate effort in their half
of the same inning. With FNzpat-
rick on second, Compton hit in front
of the plate and Fitzpatrick tried to
come all the way home while Wingo
was throwing out the batter. Mollwitz
returned the throw to Groh for a
double play at the plate. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
RAIN HALTS GAME
RAIN WITH TOpEKS
Rourkes 90 Into St. Joseph Thurs.
day and Run Into Three
Big Days.
BOOSTERS DAY Is FRIDAY

St. Joseph, Mo, June l3.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The batting Rourkes
were interrupted in their onslaughts
toward the Western league pennant
BY the elements today. Wet grounds
caused postponement Of the game
scheduled between Omaha and To-
peka at the latter city.
The Rourkes should strike it lucky
financially when they come to St.
Joseph tomorrow unless the weather
interferes. OF the four days they will
appear in Joetown three are big days
which should attract an unusually
large number OF fans through the
turnstiles. Friday is the official
"boosters" day here. A half-holiday
has been proclaimed by the mayor,
many of the business houses have
made arrangements to close, and It is
expected an attendance Of 1900 or
5000 WILDE registered.
Saturday is "salesmen's" day. The
statesmen of all the big wholesale
houses will attend the game, and the
st. Joseph management has been
promised that at least 5000 tickets
will be purchased.
Sunday a double-header is on the
bill, with Marty o'Toole and Roy
Patterson to oppose each other.
Scout Larry Sutton Of Detroit is in
St. Joseph to look over the clubs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
SEATS ON SALE FOR THE
~ LEWIS-STECHER MATCH

Tickets have been placed on sale
at the Merchants hotel for the
Stecher-Lewis match here on July 4.
So great is the demand for seats to
this match that Mr.. Melady and
corps at assistants worked nearly aft
night taking care of the mail orders
for seats which started to come in as
soon as the announcement of the
match was made.
The Merchants hotel, through Dan
Gaines, proprietor, has handled the
seats for all the Stecher matches
which have been held at Omaha
Council Bluffs or Lincoln, and the
fans always expect to find them ther
Lewis is training hard at Garter
lake for his match, while Stecher con-
tinues to go the even tenure of his
way. training in his own peculiar
fashion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
INDIANS TAKE FOUR
FROM ATHLETICS
Cleveland Wins Series, Defeating
Macks in Final Game, Eleven
to Two. =
MEYERS DRIVEN OFF THE HILL

Cleveland, o., June 13.-Cleveland
made it four straight from Philadel-
phia, knocking Myers from the box
again and winning, II to 2. Bagby
was very effective after the first in
ming. Turner's triple with the bases
filled in the third was feature. Chap
man of Cleveland went to short for
the first time since April 26 and
played brilliantly. In the series of
four games Cleveland scored thirty
one runs to six for Philadelphia.
Srore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
Standing Of Teams
D. 1 NATL LEAGUE.


Games To-day.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, o; St. Joseph, 3.
Des Moines, .; Wichita, 7.
Sioux City, s: Denver, 1.
Omaha at Topeka, wet grounds,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia. 5
st. Louis / Brooklyn 3.
Chicago, s. New York, 2.
Cincinnati. o; Boston, 0. Sixteen innings,
darkness.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, II.
New York, 4: Detroit. 2.
Washington, 9; Chicago, ..
Boston, s. st. Louis, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis /.
Louisville, 4; st. Paul, I.
Columbus, 1 !, Milwaukee, 2.
Toledo. IL; Kansas City, 6.
Games Today
Western League--No games scheduled. ,
National League-CincinNat at Boston, St!
Louis at Brooklyn, Chicago at New York,
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American League--Boston at st. Louis,
Washington at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
Wife SEEKS WHEREABOUTS
OF HOWARD FREEMAN

Seeking the whereabouts of her
husband, Frank Freeman, who disap-
peared from home some time ago,
Mrs. Freeman of Salem, Mo-, has
written The Bee asking cooperation
in locating him.
Mrs. Freeman, who is in Salem
with her 1l-monthyold baby writes
that she last heard of her husband
when he was telegraph operator for
the Burlington railroad in Omaha.
He is said to have resigned his posi-
ton with the Burlington April rs
with the intention of running trac-
tor for one of the threshing machine
companies. Inquiry since then, ac-
cording to Mrs. Freeman, has failed
to locate him.
Mrs. Freeman's address at Salem
is lock box No. 238.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
Walsh Come Back" Fizzle.

Chicago June 1s.-Ed Walsh attempted
1915 come back" today. but Washingto
drove him from the slab In the third In
ming and made enough runs off him to win
from Chicago, to Q. The big pitcher made
gallant start tanning Judge and Milan
In the first, but Morgan's walk and Fosters
double gave Washington a run In the sec
ond' and Harper's wo-bagger. two singles
and wild throw by Ness gave the SEN
ators two more in the third, whereupon
Russell succeeded Walsh. Harper, except
In the fifth, when a pass, a single and
Terry's double gave Chicago two runs, was
invincible. He held the sox to three hits,
two OF them made by Terry, and struck
out seven. Kenneth McGovern, pitcher for
Knox college. Joined Washington today.
Walter johnson, who was advertised to
pitch for Washington, was not in the game
because Of illness Of a member Of his family.
Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
BILLY HO0N WINS
THE INTRODUCTORY
Jewell, Ia, Crack Cops Trophy by
Turning in Perfect Score Of
One Hundred.
BART LEWIS AIS oHIgs PERFECT
HIGH AMATEURS.

Billy Hoon Of Jewell, Ia, won the
Western Introductory Of the annual
Western handicap trap shooting tour
nament at the Omaha Gun club yes.
terday afternoon by marking up a
perfect score Of 100 broken targets.
To make his average good the Hawk
eye crack continued his sensational
work by shattering every bird on the
fifty added targets, and thus made his
score on the total Of $50 tarkets for
the day perfect.
w. Fickel OF Glenwood, Ia, took
second place in the Introductory with
ninety-nine breaks out Of a possible
100.
Hoon was given close race for
honors in the Introductory by w.
Fickel, fellow Hawkeye who halls
from Glenwood. Fickel took second
place with ninety-nine breaks out OF a
possible 100.
In the l50.total event, C. B. Eaton,
the Fayctte, Mo, shark, who turned
in perfect score in the practice
event Monday, followed Hoon with
l48 out Of $50, while Ed Varney of
Adams, Neb., and George Nicolai an
other Iowan, tied for third money
with l47 out Of $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
LINKS LOSE MOUND DUEL
Josies Capture Pretty Pitching
Battle, Winning, Three to
Nothing.
THEY WIN WITH BUT TWO HITS

St. Joseph, Mo-, June 13.-In the
prettiest pitchers battle seen here this
year, St. Joseph made it three out of
four from Lincoln, winning, ) to O..
Gregory held St. Joseph to two hits,
but errors by his teammates lost the
game. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

Brooklyn, June is.--Pfefter held 81. Louis
to two hits today. which with Dauhert's
good batting, enabled Brooklyn to win, 3
to I. Long made scratch hit In the
fourth inning and In the ninth after the side
should have been retired Horribly made a
second hit. In the other innings St Louis
was retired In order Pfeffer scored the
irst Brooklyn run In the third on his single
and Wilson's error, Daubert Tailed In the
sixth on hts triple and wild relay and
In the eighth with a home run drive to
deep center,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
Wiches Capture the
Final Off Boosters

Wichita, Kan, June l5.--Malarkey
pitched effective ball today, issuing
no passes and keeping the hits scat
tered, Wichita defeating Des Moines
in the Fl. il game Of the series, to O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

Struck out: By sommers. 3; BY Gregory.
4 Bases on balls: Off Sommers, 5; off
bases: o. Williams (2), Thomson, Rohrer
Gregory. Two-base hits: Smith, Rohrer.
Left on bases: st. Joseph, 8; Lincoln, 8.
Earned run: st. Joseph, l. Time: 1880.
Umpires: Kane and Ryan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

.Batted for Manser in seventh.
Stated for King In NTH.

Denver o 90 90 20 OIL
Sioux City 100 LOS 90 o--S
rwo-bsse hits. Lejeune Dyer, shestsk.
Home run: Connolly. Bases on balls; on
Manssr, a: on sehardt .. Struck out: BY
Manner, q; BY King. o; by 6chardt, g. Sac
yi1cc Iii. Connolly, Hts on ,Manser, .
ii seven innings; on King, ! In two In
nlngs. wild pitch: Nanser. schardt Stolen
bsses: Nets t1l) Tins Of game: 1:4o
Umpares: Carney and Eckman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
DIES MONIES,

sBatted for Musser In eighth.
'0ray out for interference.
Des Moines. ......o I D.?
wichita .........i 70 o 90 8 q s--7
sacrifice hits: Fox, LitschI Sacrifice fly;
Ewoidt. Three. base Nit. Hunter. Stolen
bases: Hartford, BrItton' Hits; Off Mus
ser, In seven innings; Oft Thomas. In
two innings. Double playa Malarkey 10
Maisrkey, Q; by Musser, 3. Bases on balls;
Off Musser. .. Time; $3.50, Umpire;
Mullen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

Two-base hits--whitted, Niehoff t2).
Sacrifice hit--whitted, Stock, Double plays
Barney and Johnston Schultz, viox and
johnson. Bancroft and Luderus. First base
on errors--Philadelphia, !. Bases on balls
on Miller, l. Hits and earned runs--on
Miller, 6 hits, 2 runs In innings; OF Adams
hits, 2 runs In 4 innings. off Demaree, .
hits. . runs In Z la innings: of Bender.
hit no runs In 20 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Damaree tJohnston) Struck out
BY Miller, ?. Demaree, 3; Bender l. I'M
pires-ODay and Eason.