davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29
LAMAR sAvAGES CHAMPIONS
Splendid Machine Organized by Coach
Koonsman Probably Won't Get
Another Game This Season

The Lamar Savages journeyed to
Rocky Ford last Saturday for the
last league game scheduled for the
season, and found the Fordites con-
fident and determined to get revenge
for last year when Lamar defeated
them and killed their hopes of the
valley championship Revenge is
sweet-but if the Fordites want any
sweetness they will have to get it
from the sugar factory, the Lamar
Savages are not throwing any of it
away this year 1t was a fine day
and several carloads of Lamarites
went along to see the game. 1t was
hard fought throughout and the melon
boys tried hard to score, at least, af-
ter they found they could not hope to
win, but it was impossible and the
Savages duplicated their first score
Of the league schedule against La
Junta by winning % to o.
This probably closes their seasons
play as so far it has been impossible
to arrange a game for Thanksgiving
and teams at a distance are not anx-
ious to take on the Savages and are
proposing impossible terms for any
post-season games. There will be no
such thing as a real state champion
ship team for high schools as there
are a number of teams throughout the
state that have played all corners and
never been defeated. Lamar, Sterling
and Colorado Springs in the eastern
part Of the state and two teams in
the western part of the state are all
undefeated and have equal claims so
far as games won are concerned to
the title. On the seasons play. how
ever, /. will be hard to match the rec
ord of the Savages which we give
below:
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

One OF the national dishes Of Russia
is known as the Pnshka. 1t is sort
of cake that stands one and half
feet high, and is always put on a tall
base. 1t is usually surmounted by IA
sugar cross, and is placed in the cen
ter of the table when the Russians
hold their great feast of Easter when
the fast is broken. 1t takes about go
eggs to make the Pashlla, but none
but natives can succeed in producing
the rare taste.
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

you may do for me, also for the many
past favors, 1 am,
Yours very truly,
Francisco Elvira.
Warden lyman hopes to have his
sentence changed to degree which
will permit him to use him on the
road gang as a bookkeeper. Certainly
a man that has enough in him to make
the progress in one year that Elvira
has is not hopeless case and is too
valuable to be kept during his best
years as a state charge.
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

Francisco Elvira, an Indian, was
sent to the penitentiary a little over
year ago on a charge Of murder for
term of Is to % years. He made
no denial Of shooting his Mexican vic
tim, but claimed it was in self de-
Tense as the latter was attacking him
with a knife. The Mexican when
found was frozen and had on open
knife in his hand, and many believed
Elvira's statement. Elvira when
brought to jail by Sheriff Downing
did not know any English words and
during his stay in jail was taught a
few words by Lois Downing. This
week after one year in the penitentiary
he wrote the following letter to Sher-
if Downing in a fine handwriting and
good English and all words correctly
spelled:
Mr.. 1. c. Downing,
Sheriff,
Lamar, Colo.
My Dear Friend:
l have not written you for very
long time, and I know you will ex-
cuse me when explain my reasons
for not doing SO.
Since | last wrote you | have been
placed to work in our Prison store
room, and l have been working and
studying very hard TO master the
English language, and have succeeded
wonderfully and now am keeping the
books for the storeroom, but intend
to improve a great deal before call
myself efficient.
Considering that when / came here
! did not understand single word
Of English, you will agree with me
when say that my confinement here
has done me world of good, and
am really thankful to have been plac-
ed in an institution WHERE humanitar-
ian methods are in vogue, as they
surely are here.
The officials here have assured me
that in a short time I will be placed
on the trusty list which will greatly
shorten my sentence (one-third Off
and l ask you to please write our
Warden telling him everything you
know about me, and am very sure a
letter from you would help me a great
deal
Mr.. Downing, anything you do for
me will be greatly appreciated, and
you may rest assured that if given a
position of trust will never betray
any confidence you or Mr.. lyman may
place in me.
l hope you and your entire family
are in the best of health, please re-
member me to Mrs. Downing and your
sons.
still have Lois's letter of Dec. 6,
1915, and am going to surprise him
with long answer to it very soon.
Hoping to hear from you soon and
thanking you in advance for anything
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL sToCKHoLD
ERS' MEETING

Las Animas. Colo. Nov 6. 1916
stockholders of the Fort Lyon Canal
Company will be held on the 18th day
House in Las Animas. Colorado, at 10
o'clock 4. NJ. for the purpose of elect
ing a Board of Directors for the ensu-
ing year and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
J. C. WASHBURN,
President
First pub. Nov. 8. 1915
Last pub. Dec G, 1916.
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29
Some BloOded

Las Animas has long been noted as
the only millionaire" city Of the val
ley and they certainly proved it this
week by giving grocery shower" to
q young couple threatening matri-
mony. 1t takes more money than
would pay the deficit in the national
democratic campaign fund to buy
anything that would make noise like
a grocery shower" these days.
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

Many people suppose that poetry is
something to be found only in books,
contained in lines of ten syIlables
with like endings; but wherever there
is "A sense Of beauty, or power, or har-
mony, as in the motion of a wave of
the sea, in the growth of a flower that
spreads its sweet leaves to the air,
ond dedicates its beauty to the sum
there is poetry in its birth.-Hazlitt.
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

The Colorado Springs Terrors in the
same time won six games with total
score of IT'S to Is. Over one-half of
their points were made in the one
game with Rocky Ford where two
of the Ford players were completely
laid out in the first minutes play and
the team lost its courage. The Ter
rors showing is therefore not much
to base claims of a state championship
on. Sterling has made better show
ing but the distance between Lamar
and that place makes impossible a
meeting as the visiting teams ex-
penses would be too great for the
other team to pay and have the re-
ceipts pay out on the game. As for
the western slope the expenses are
prohibitive
1t is impossible to speak too high
iy of the work of the Lamar Saw
ages. They are not heavy bunch.
but have played with such vim that
they have made the other fellows
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

One morning when Esther's mother
attempted to wash her daughters face
the child burst into tears. When asked
what the trouble was, she replied "Oh.
mamma, | don't want you to wash my
face and hands because every morning
in kindergarten when my teacher asks
If all the children washed their faces
and hands l have 10 say mol"
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

No. 3 IA in. X 1919 in.). Receiving
a copy of new store paper makes us
happy the day long, come what may.
For we know another hardware dealer
has taken the fork in the retail road
that leads on to bigger business and
greater profits. And certainly an i'm
posing list of hardware merchants
have added store papers to their ad-
vertising effort since Hardware Age
began its propaganda in favor of this
form of publicity. This new store
paper is published by the Dickinson
Lumber Co. of Lamar, Colo, and ed
tied by C. J. Hale. It consists of
four pages on news print stock. The
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29
Interested in Colorado

| q Of
received bv the Colorado State Board
NJ Tnn,igration from persons desiring
information regarding the opportuni-
ties for homeseekers and investors in
the state indicates a very wide and
general interest in Colorado and plain
lv forecasts for the immediate future
a strong movement of general farm
ers. stock-raisers. dairvmen and in
vestors in this direction. These in
miries at the present time are COM
ing chiefly from the states of the mid
die west the southwest and from Can
ada
In answer to classified advertise
ments that have been run nv the hoard
in daily newspapers and weekly farm
nanars in the sections named an nv
erape Of about 100 inouiries are being
received daily nv mail In addition IN
those tbere is a constantly increasing
number of nersonal Inquiries made at
the office Ap,ong those making in
entries is a fair nercentaoe of men of
moderate means who desire tn invest
in various lines of mercantile and
other business and who ask informa-
tion as IN where onnortunities sucb as
tbav saek arc 70 he found in the state
Tho hoard is working nm tho tbeor-,,
that n r,r Who comes IN Colorado
With his family and has not a sufficient
anoprt If raadv money m enable hin,
20 s+,r, ,,,-ono,l,, II, tho linz Of ;rd,.
try bo desires IN follow is , liability
ro+ho- ,bar asset 20 tho s+a+o 1-ho,,
rool;zo tbat n ,,,au ro,oo,t.oo ~ srch
mon will succeed in tho f1t,,re as
thew have s,cceaded bera in the mast
hut the ma ;ori+,, ~ ,hor, aro olr,os+
certain 70 becor,e for a +;,no ~ Ioast
= burden rror tho co,,r,rritios ,horo
.ho,, ,o.+ia e. +h,. ,oa.o. a.
hoard is advising norsors ~ insrf7c.
iort means 70 remain where ,bov ore
,n,u ,ha,, ha,,o s,,1;,;o,,. ,,,o,,a,, 90
g,a,-, ,,,ono,I,, =, ,,a,,, oor,,,,-,,
Tho hoard has row nr,ct;coilv cor,-
nleted ne general Industrial sn,.vov NJ
tho TO- al IN :, ta,,, ,rool,s ~
Iish cot 90 d;s.,;., hootIots e.
t.inir, .,.h ,onoraI ;rformation ,hom.
a., ,,.,,o,-.,,,,;,i,. .,tf,,.oJ J., 81 -,
iors nonnt;os % ,ho 500 as .La -
no,ti,,o i,,,os,o, o. hor,osool,or Iii -
Ii IT, IN ~ 80, 90 -.
hool,Io.. ,.ouuo.an.;o- -. -. n
80 - az 80 - aaIIas.;,..i,.
tho,, iii oo,.o,. a. I'll 80 tn.
Iii ,nsnor 49,, 81 IN % a. -.
orostions tba, .ro asi,nd - ~ -
- - iot,ors ~ hoa,I -. ,., ~,
W. a. - - - -; -
i,s oarrosnouJanoa lei = nra..oa.i,.a
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29
Advertising Her Loneliness.

Martha, why did you put on that
heavy mourning for SaIn7 1t isn't
honest. Everybody knows that you
fought like cat and dog" IBIS yere
amt no mournin' for dat niggah. Sam;
but how's de young men to know rs
in de market again, eff don't wear
itT-Puck.
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29
Speeding Them Up.

''The wicked flee when no man pur-
sueth," quoted the deacon to the min
lister. "Yes," said the minister, who
believed in muscular Christianity,
that is true; but they make much
better time when somebody is after
them"
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

woman who does the housework
for an average family walks as far as
the distance around the world In six
years. She can be saved nearly half
that walking by a properly arranged
kitchen.
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

Il hear you're thinking of buying a
new car" Eyes. My chauffeur com
plains that the old one doesn't get out
of repair often enough. "-Minneapol
Journal
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

$50 you want to know where the flies
come from, Tommy Well. the cy-
clone makes the house-ily, the black
smith makes the freely the carnsnt..r
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

SAWS the SAN ny, me driver makes
The hur~, iy. HE grocer makes the
~-nd-ny, and the lodger makes the but
ter-fiy. London Tit-Bits.
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

The wealth of man is the number
of things which he loves and blesses,
which he is loved and blessed by
Carlyle.
The Lamar register., 1916-11-29

The emperor of Japan sleeps on a
rug with bamboo sticks for pillow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
AMATEURS TO PLAY
FOR CITY H0N0RS
Final Game of Elimination Series VIII
Be Staged Next Saturday
Afternoon.

The first games Of the elimination
series for the championship OF. Rich
mond and the right to meet the sand
lot champions OF Washington and Bal
timore will be played this afternoon.
The Homebuilders. winners OF the
gonfalon in the Commercial League,
and Stockton-Street pennant-grab-
bers in the Sunday School League.
will get together in g. double bill at
Byrd Park. Morgan and Hooper will
do the umpiring. kocen's Boosters
and the Polarines. winners of the flags
in the Central and Richmond Leagues.
respectively, will stage double at
traction at Clarkes Springs. Should
the teams divide the double-headers,
the ties will be played off the middle
OF next week. The two winners will
get together next Saturday afternoon
at Broad-Street Park for the cham
pionship of Richmond. Umpires
Thorp and Hampton will officiate over
the Clarke's Springs game.
The races this year have been the
closest in the history of amateur base
ball In Richmond. Practically all OF
the clubs in the various organizations
were punched at the end of tho sea-
son, while many of them came to the
front at the last moment. All OF the
teams showed lots of pep" and fight.
ana IL can be safely said that this sea-
son was the most successful one in
the history Of organized amateur base
bail in this city. While there were
several protests during the season. 1t
merely goes to show that the teams
were working hard for the honors.
At a meeting of the Amateur Base
ball Commission last night in the Ma
tional State and City Bank to act on
the protest of the T. w. Wood team
against the forfeiture of a game to
the Cedar Works. 1t was decided to
allow the protest. but the season was
declared closed. This gives the PEN
nant of the Central League to Kocen's
Boosters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
AND MOEI / EH|(
TRADED TO CLEVEI AIN
Richmond Boy and Other Senator Go To Fohs Indians
Elmer Smith, Outfelder, and Leonard, Third Base
man-Payers Leave at Once IS

Washington. d. c.. Aug. 1s.--One of
the biggest baseball deals in which the
Washington club has ever figured was
contaminated this morning. when Dan
Moeller and Joe Boehling were traded
to the Cleveland club for Elmer
Smith, the outflelder, and Leonard, a
third baseman. who has been playing
with the Columbus club of the Ameri-
can Association all season. Leonard is
one of the highest priced players the
Cleveland club owned. He was pur-
chased from a minor league club for
5000 last fall and was farmed out
this spring to Columbus. where he has
played sensational ball.
He and Smith will Join the team
here at once, probably both breaking
into the lineup tomorrow. while
Boehling and Moeller will leave here
at once to don the Cleveland uni
form.
Smith is at present hitting .269 for
the Indians and early in the season
he was leading the league with an
average wa2i over the 400 mark. He
10 natural hitter. and a change of
clubs 1t is figured, will be of great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
Cubs ana Giants Divide.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.--The Cubs and
Giants broke even on a pair of slug
tests today. the New Workers taking
the first, s to /. and the locals the
nightcap. s to 6. After the Giants
had slugged Prendergast for eight tai
lies in the first contest. Mordecai
Brown was called to the rescue In the
fourth inning. In the after-piece the
Cubs hammered Anderson, Schupp and
Benton for a total of seventeen hits.
The Giants rallied in the NTH. piling
up four runs on a double, a triple and
a homer off Carter, but Hendrix went
in and held them safe. Eight hits in
the Cubs fifth counted six runs.
Ncxv YOrk-FirSf Came
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19

help to him. Smith Is youno1<l
and has been with Cleveland for u
two years. is3
Leonard was the most sought-af0N
player In the association, where r.
has been playing wonderful ball.
Is a good hitter and fielder and u
mere boy. so far as age ID concSrm1d
VIII Have New Team.
I'VE are going TO have a new b&a|
team here, and 1t was with thia r
view that made the deal of Boeh1xl
and MoeIler to Cleveland for 9n1l1E
and Leonard, two young players N1S1
will prove of more value to IN tl1&J'
the players / am letting CO." was ~
announcement made by ManaE&
Griffith this morning.
Moeller came here with Eddf1
Foster from the Rochester club II
1912, when Griffith took charxo ~
the team Boehling was an amAt6uI
pitcher in Richmond when he carr
here for a trial. but was farmed ~
to several clubs before he came hacf
and made good. At one stage Of IN
career he won twelve straight gaaa0
for the Nationals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
JACK MARTIN MADE
MILWAUKEE, MANAGER

Jack Martin, who formerly
played the shortfield for the Rich
mond Colts, has been appointed
manager OF the Milwaukee club,
OF the American Association, ac-
cording to an announcement re-
ccived from that city yesterday
afternoon. Martin succeeds Har-
ry Clark, who has rendered his
resignation to take effect At once,
Although Clark was asked to I'm.
fsh out the season, he tOA the
owners that he thought that his
resignation was for the best In
terest OF the club. At the present
time the Brewers are almost e
far in the cellar as Connie Mnck,s
Athletics.
Martin Is well known In Rich.
mOnd, and was one OF the most
popular players that ever dOnned
q Richmond uniform. He was
turned over 70 the Richmond club
by the New York Yankees on an
optional greement. He was later
recalled and sent to Rochester.
From the International League
club he went to the Boston Braves
ana was later disposed OF to the
Phillies.
Jack Martin went to the Mil
waukec club In the deal which
brought Dusty RhOades TO the
Philadelphia Nationals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
Especial to The Richmond vlrginian.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Rocky Mount. N. c.. Aug. 1S.--Com-
ing up from behind with q one-run
lead against them, the Champs fell
upon Pitcher Mullins offerings. and
in the ninth single. double and a
sacrifice fly counted two runs for the
Tarheels, and the game was won, 2
to !. Both Jarman and Mullln jour-
neyed In great form. though in the
opener Simmons singled. stole second
and counted on the only error Of the
game. The remainder of the clash
for eight innings was characterized by
little hitting and gtlt-edge fielding by
both clubs. In the ninth Kircher sim
gled and then pulled up at third when
Edwards ratified the boards IN left
center. Calbert sent a sacrifice fly to
right, and Kircher scored and Ed.
wards took third. Eisel then singled
to right. and the game was won
Score:
Petersburg.
Players. ABB. r. Fl. o. A. ID.
Simmons, RI. 80. 4 0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
PIRATES DROP ANOTHER
TO BROOKLYN DODGERS
Wilbcrt Robinson's Team Gets an
Early Start and Downs Pitts
burg Club, o to o.
GIANTS AND CUBS DIVIDE
Alexander Hangs Another Defeat on
Cincinnati Redlegs, While ST. Louis
Is Winner Over Boston Braves In
Extra Inning Contest

Pittsburg. Aug. 1s.--Pittsburg was
shut out, to o. by the Brooklyns
today. Cheney being effective in the
pinches Harmon was hit hard in the
second inning. the visitors scoring
four runs on singles by McCarty, Cut
shaw and Mowrey. Baird's error and
Miller's double.
Two more runs were scored in the
ninth inning on Olson's base on balls.
Millers single, McCarthy's error and
a sacrifice fly to Schulz at the second
base line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
ROCHESTER OUTFIT TAKE
BOTH FROM BALTIMORE

baltimore. Nd. Aug. is.-Roches-
ter took both ends of the douhle-head-
er from Baltimore here today, win
ming the 1rst TO /. and the second,
4 70 l. The Hustlers got 10 Triple
in the second inning of the initial
game for four markers before he was
relieved by Croweli. The latter kept
his hits we'll scattered during the rest
OF the game. Hill and Way hurled
excellent ball for Rochester Kopf
scored both Of Baitimore's runs In
each game.
Tha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19

Kopp, Tutwiler,, Carlstrom. Two base
hits-McDonald. e. onslow. Struck
out--By lineup, /; by Shultz, 2. Hits
Off Lineup. s In l ia innings. Bat
tiers hit-McDonald (2). Carlstron.
Double plays--Brainard 10 Fabrique
to Shean to f. Onslow; GIN TO Hum
mel: CarIstrom to gill TO Hummel.
Time-1;4 5. Tmpires-Chestnutt and
Freeman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
r Spencer in seventh.

Summary. Tw o-hase hft-Cobb.
Three-hase hit-Morgan. Sacifice hits
Burns Henry. Double play-Mor-
gan to williams. Left on bases-De-
troit. s: Washington, 7, Bases on
balls-Off Dubuc. 3: off Mitchell. /.
Struck out-By MITCHELL. /: by Ayers.
IL. Umpires-ConnolN and Chill-Time
l-1:40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
MAPLE LEAVES CAPTURE
GAME FROM INDIANS

Newark. Aug. 1s-Toronto out
played Newark in all departments
here today. Herbert was steady at
all times. while Wilkinson was COR
respondingly wild. With three on
bases in the second. Graham singled
to center: Callahan booted II. and
Graham reached third. He stole
home while Wilkinson was winding
up. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19

Games Today.
st. Louis in Washington.
Detroit In Philadelphia.
Chicago In New York.
Cleveland in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
BUFFALO BISONS GET
ONE FROM PROVIDENCE

Providence. r. l.. Aug. 1S.--Buffalo
jumped on the Grays here in the OPEN
ing inning today and piled up four
runs, enough to win. Shultz relieved
lineup and was little better. while
Tyson was, as usual. effective against
the Grays. getting the long end of the
Z to 2 score. Three big league scouts
saw the game. and President Barrow
was also an interested spectator.
Enora.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
xRatted for Reynolds In ninth.
xpafted for McEAnrx In ninth

Kelliher. Three-base hits-Slattery,
Leake. Sacrifice hits--Wagner. fly:
Slattery. Stolen bases--Moran. Dou-
BILE plays-McDermott to Eibel. Struck
out--By Rhoades 3: McKenry. o. Col
well. s, Base on balls--By Rhoades,
s: McKenry. 3; Colwell, 6. Hits made
on Rhoades. and l runs In 1 "a
innings. Left on bases--Richmond, 10:
Montreal. II. Umpire--Cleary and
Carpenter. Time hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
DOC AYERS SAFE HIT
WINS HIS own GAME
Former Richmond Pitcher Gets YER
dict Over Detroit Tigers By
2 10 Score.
BROWNS WIN IN ELEVENTH
Chicago White Sox Administer Bos-
tonians Another Drubbing and
Urban Shoclser Beats Cleveland In
dams.

Washington. Aug. 1s.-Ayers' single
with two out in the second gave the
Senators . to l victory over Detroit
today. Incidentally it led to the re-
urement of Dubuc from the box.
Mitchell, who relieved him, was eff
fectiye, II was the first time Ayres
has gone the route this season. He
held the Tigers to seven hits.
hAar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
PLAY OOUBlt-HEAOER
WITH ROYALS TO-DAY
First Game This Afternoon VIII
Start Promptly at 2:l5
O'Clock.

The virginians and Royals will
meet this afternoon In q double
header, the first game being
scheduled to start mt 2:15 O'Clock
instead Of fifteen minutes later,
which has been the regular OPEN
ing hour for double attractions
here.
Ross or Leake win hurl one Of
the games for Richmond, while
Crabble will doubtless do the
flinging in the other encounter.
Dan Howley will pitch Fullen-
wider and Galore against the To-
cal boys.
The games this afternoon viii
be tho last to be played in Rich
nond for three weeks. the vir-
gtnians being scheduled to depart
northward Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
Brown Victorious.

Philadelphia. Aug. ls,--A wild pitch
by Bush gave st. Louis an eleventh.
ming victory over the Athletics today,
4 to 8. Connie Mack used three pitch
ers in an effort to capture the contest.
The Athletics filled the bases with one
out in the tenth. but Weilman cut
the next two men down.
phiIaHalphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday,

Washington. 2; Detroit !.
ST. Louis, 4; Philadelphia. (ten
innings).
New York. 4: Cleveland. (thirteen
innings).
Chicago. II; Boston, 6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19

Summary: Sacrifice hit--Murray.
Double plays-Srnith to Graham ca.
Bases on balls-Off Herbert, 1; off
Wilkinson, 4. Batter hit--Trout.
Struck out--By Wilkinson. 8. Wild
Umpires-Bedford
and Hart.