davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Complaint Not Answered.

After the state Department had
pointed out that under its constitution
The United States government could
do no more than seek 10 prevent sucn
legislation and that persons affected BY
10 had recourse 20 the Federal courts,
Japan closed the exchanges with note
saving her complaint had not been
answered and reserving for the pres
ent further discussion OF the issue
The position Of the japanese govern
ment. according 20 informal statements
BIZ embassy officials. still is that re
strictions on immi grafton and land
holding ere not only derogatory 70 her
dignity. but are unjust under interna-
tional law in that they are discrimina-
tory against her IN favor or other
nations.
Removal Of these. it is explained,
ia regarded as Japan's final step IN
her rise % statehood.
Friendly Negotiations Expected.
The embassy believes the renewed
negotiations will be most friendly, Of
fcials declaring good relations with
this country are looked UPON as COM
bning with Japan's vital interests IN
China and the alliance with England 70
form the three cardinal points of jap
anese foreign policy. Japan's present
strained relations with China regarding
the Cheng Chiatun clash the embassy
expects 70 be settled shortly in a way
satisfactory 20 both sides.
While 10 is admitted that the present
difficulties probably have put off the pro-
posed Sl5,00O,000 Japanese loan 70 China,
IL is said Japan will take her share IN
the $50 10000 loan proposed by the Chi
nese Foreign Minister 70 the group Of
English. French. Russian. japanese and
American bankers. Japan is reported
10 be more than able 70 do this because
Of the profits on munitions sold 20
Russia.
japanese policy toward the proposed
trade war after the present struggle
will be outlined here Friday with the
visit Of Baron SakataEi. who Is just
back from the recent Allied Economic
Conference az Paris. The baron will
be entertained a. luncheon by James
Brown Scott, secretary Of the Carnegie
Peace Endowment, and at dinner by
Tokichi Tanaka. the Japanese charge.
Interested in Trade War.
Japan is said 20 be deeply Interested
in the proposed trade war. as her par
ticipation in IL IS counted on 70 remove
serious competition in China, her vital
trade field.
The Pacific islands north Of the equa-
tor. including the Caroline and Mar
shall groups, which we're seized from
Germany, early in the war, will be
awarded 20 Japan. according 20 the En-
bassy view. az the peace conference.
Already, "a cable dispatches have
shown. Japanese schools, banks and
steamship lines have been established
there, and every effort made TO make
them part Of the Island Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Washington. september q.

Washington. September q.
ARMY
MAJ JOHN r. HUGHES inf from r. slc-um.
o. ID. 20 \. I. city a assistant 10 recruiting
R,,isnsf.or cart CHRISTOPHER A. DUNNIGAN.
Cap ALEXANDER ?. WILLIAMS. y NJ C.. re-
ii-ved assist depot q NJ, - Louis %
Washington. Nov. 4. FOR dI5 Office chief Militia
capt CHARLES g. .LINcoIN. ia,. relieved as
fusp Inst. y. G. n Hawaii. report 'or duty IN
charge militia a-dS Hawaiian Dept. with sta
Resign alton second L. JAMES 7. MOORE. 5. c.
Lsav. q lsssace Is any. from Oct. ] granted Capt
LOUIS Is, Z pIcE C. 4, -ec-iiiins o'ncer
icfencrs II he Delas,r. No7. l. 70 r. Williams.
capt LOT :. BsNNETT; C. 4. from coast de-
fences u Portland No1 l 20 r. liz Pqnt;
BRIsCoE. 18th Cav extended three months.
NAVY
Lieut. WOODS detached receiving ship 10
nav yard a. Puget Sound.
r 4 Pay H. g GWYNNE. detached nsral train
irg station Key West n Prairie rce T. A
Gun 4 J HOLrUN. t0 Mare Island Navy Yard
On Pay CLERK : r VAUGHN. detached receiving
ship. TO naval training station. san Francisco.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
sept g -Abarsnda AZ Naglsah Baltimore and
Dubuque. az rompkins1illr, Charleston. A. Bal
boa Charsnooga. A. Gun n F1nsecs. Conyng.
ham. Cummings Jacob. iones. Porter vulcan ant
Wlnsl0~ a. Newport Dolphin. a. southern drill
grounds New Hampshire and NadsNorth a.
Hampton Roads. Paiapsco. al Charleston Toto
mac a. s1ato Domingo City Protcus AT So
mona Norfolk -. Louis. AZ Honolulu.
Wheeilng Carmen.
SAILED.
sent z6-AylVn. Hampton Roads Tor y Y Biz
ulirgham southern drl grounds for Newport
CHATTANOOGA Cofiufo Tor Cur y Fonssca gush-
ins Lynnhavcn Roads FOR Newpor; Jarvis
Hampton Roads FOR North River. McDogsA
Hampton Roads FOR y Potomac SanfO Do
minso Ciy FOR sanchez. Rodgers. Boston IN ,ea
south DAKOTA and West Virginia. -an Fr,nc;sro
Tor San Diego
kansas Vermont and New Hamp.hir. ordered
plar-i in reserve on arrival Al -Ay yard Phila-
dcIu.lA A..s. ..A.E.- lra--.-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Japan TO RENEW
WAR FOR RIGHTS
Embassy Admits Only tu-
ropean Peace Is Needed
for the Move.

Washington. Sept. 27.-Japan's pur-
pose TO renew after the European war
her contention for the right OF her
people to emigrate TO and own lard IN
the United States, suggested IN New
York yesterday by Baron foshiro Sa-
katani, former Finance Minister, was
frankly admitted to-day at the Japan
csc Embassy.
Negotiations over these questions
which came to a deadlock two years
ago, are not regarded by Japan as
ended. it was explained. but merely
POSTPONED while the larger issues Of
the war were being discussed.
The deadlock followed a long series
Of conferences between ex-Secretary
Bryan and Baron Chinda, then the
Japanese Ambassador, and an exchange
OF notes between the two governments
over the alien land legislation enacted
BY California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Between forty and sixty

xOU know him. established, prosperous, little
i heavier at the waistline; and very busy.
His time is too valuable to spend on clothes, SO ne
ouobt to know that we have developed suit model
that exactly fits his figure Gan entirely new ldea)
Ourdeaercan showit; he calls 1.-THE medium stout
Hart Schafner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Wallach Bros.

Third Ave, Cor. ICED St. Open
2t6-2ts West I25th st. Evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28

rrvprS NV idea Of maybe guarantee! 1t too
and the conditions under ~hn one may
recover are and again confusing that recovery
mind s disposition OF the Se" FRA
Crpnv However, machine for which the guarantee
longer the speched year
called figure out how could
But Ike tnat used on soou
of would csut,oas ysndee
GUARANTEE.
is guaranteed for one
workmanship and without mis-
of order Will repair or
Of charge.
tear Machine be returned 70 Us
amount suhcient Tor
Unless postage ineosed
at owners expense
valid numbered and signed INK oy
dealer selling machine
PACK and carefully and put your name and
the packa for safe Of machine
NEW ERA co, $50 Fourth Avenue New YORK City
m mat as unfair sound OF merchandise
Door OF manufacturer going TO be
its better himself than to his customers-but why
unfair a all?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28

FEW weeks ago paragraph appeared in this column referring to
n Coe Brooklyn which advertised pianos for
appeared when the
not private family So correspondent learned
hearsals Of minstrel show
Coetz Co paragraph and didn't like IT, What
the point decided that they didn't like their own methods which
had nnped il changed their advertising including
window signs else could be msed Such immediate
ngIv cretabe principles formerly
1t useful believe,
assist business square what about itself with
it actually is.
(The inert idI acH appear Sunday, Oetobey ~ m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28

Broadway, below Chambers 1t.
Broadway, Cor. goth 81.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02
TARIFF NECESSARY
 SAYS ROOSEVELT
Barrier Will Be Needed After War,
 He Tells NeWarkerS

Newark, N. J., June 2.-The pro- tective tariff is the barrier behind which American industries can be developed ir safety and unless such & tariff is ted the United States will face tho catest economic disas- ter after tn close of the European war, Theodore Roosevelt declared in an address here last night at the h. 1ustrial Exposition held to commem- ,orate the 250th anniversary of the founding of Newark.
 After this war;" the former pres Ident said, i've shall face a Europe which has cast off the shackles of the past and which industrially will be as aggressive as any military pow CT has ever been in a military sense.
 Ut is time for this great country of ours to be unified in it's American ism. One phase~of that Americanism must be the Americanism of our in- dustries. With this end in view it is an absolute necessity that there shall be protection; that we shall have a protective tariff administered as I have on other occasions described.
 'This legislation ought to ernbody the principle of reciprocity which years ago, was advocated by Blaine and Mckinley, who were then ahead of their time.
 But while such a tariff is essential to our permanent well-being and while if there is not such a tariff, we shall face the gravest economic dis Rster after the close of the war. we cannot afford to forget that it is merely the beginning of securing for our industries the efficiency and the justice which are indispensable.
 "The protective tariff is the barrier behind which our industries can be developed in safety. But it remains for us to see that they are thus de- veIoped with the highest efficiency
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the se- lectmen of the Town of Plainville will give hearing in the Town hall of said town on Monday, June 19, 1916, at o'clock D. m., concerning the acceptance of the highway layout on Bohemia street.
 A map, showing the location of the boundaries of said street, may be seen at the town clerks office on and after Saturday, June 8.
 Dated at Plainville this second day of June, 1916.
 WILLIAM J. JOHNSON.
 CHARLES H. CALOR.
 WILLIAM c. HART.
 Board of Selectmen.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02
TWO BOYS RUN DOWN.
List of Motor Vehicle Accidents in
 This City Growing Each Day.

New Britain's rapidly swelling list of automobile accidents was further augmented last evening when the police were informed of two more, neither of which proved to be of serious nature.
 While riding his motorcycle near the corner of Broad and Beaver streets, Albert Solomensen of 31 As good avenue ran into a small boy, whose name was not learned. me boy was playing in the street. lie was not injured.
 While driving his automobile from Purinton's Arch street garage pr. d. H. Potts ran into small boy who was riding on a bicycle. Likewise no injuries resulted from this colllslon. This was the third accident of this kind yesterday
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the se- lectmen of the Town of Plainville will give a hearing in the Town hall of said town on Monday, June 19, 1916, at 8 o'clock D. m., concerning the acceptance of the layout for the highway on Broad street.
 A map. showing the location of the boundaries of said highway, may be seen at the town clerks office on and after Saturday. June 3, 1916. Dated at Plainville this second day of June, 1916
 WILLIAM J. JOHNSON.
 CHARLES H. CALOR.
 WILLIAM c. HART
 Board of Selectmen
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02

ebrate their 20th anniversary. Ihe council here have chartered Spe- cial train for the trip. 1t is 10 leave here at D. m. sharp Tuesday a1ter. noon. It is expected between loo and 200 will go. The Hartford mem bers that are going are to leave Hart ford at 4:3O p. nl. and go on tlle special train from here with the members from this city.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02

Reed Furniture is especially suitable fol for summer use. Light in weight, airy and coo in appearance, it is exceedingly comfortable ane durable. For use on the veranda or in the house While the majority are finished in the new French Walnut we also carry Baronal Brown Silver Gray and Natural Cushions in a widt range of Tapestries and Cretonnes. Special Cush
 ions built to order. Our Special Chair al
 S3.25 (without cushions) Sixty-hve other designs from which to select. \
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02
JR. MECHANICS TO DANBURY.

The members of Chamberlain coun- cil, No. Jr. O. U. A. M., are going to Danbury on Tuesday, June 6. Ben Miller council of that city are to eel
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02
Thousands of Bargains

Bi1lfolds Toilet Sets, Collar Bags, Vanity Bags, Novelties, Drinking Cups, Wallets, Combination Folds, Brief Cases, Card Cases, Manicure Sets, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-09
PIRATES AND CUBS DIVIDE

Chicago, May S.-Chicago and Pittsburg
divided a double header today. In the
first, Williams home run in the eighth
brought Mcconnell the honors over Coop
err Of Pittsburg in to pitchers battle;
but In the second, in which errors and
bases on balls were numerous, the Pr
rates. led by Wagner, drove two Cub
twirlers from the slab and helped Ma
maux to a to victory despite his Wild
ness. Mcconnell had eight strikeouts In
the first game, Carey tanning four times.
A peculiar play occurred in the eighth
inning of the second game. With two
men on bases, Zimmerman drove the ball
into infleld. Umpire KLEIN called it fair,
but Zimmerman argued that it had hit
him. Finally Third Baseman Schultz
picked up the ball and threw it over first
base, two Cub runs scoring. Baird Of
Pittsburg was benched for too strenuous
argument with KLEIN over a strike Score:
First game:
Pittsburg .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LILO
Chicago .......0 0 0 0 O 2 x-2-7-1
Cooper and Wilson; Mcconnell and AL
len.
Second game:
,Pittsburg ......0 0 0 2 0 o-6-10-1
Chicago ........0 0 Q 0 1 2 o. A.
Mamaux and Gibson; Packard, Pierce,
Hendrix and Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-09

highest price in over q year was a..
cribed to further buying by other prom
inent shipping interests. Tho automo-
bile division contributed heavily to the
days operation, Maxwell issues supple
menting last weeks gain after IN ear
ly reaction. Rumors Of early disburse-
ments on the second preferred ana COM
mon shares failed Of confirmation In
authoritative quarters.
United States Steel ana other indus.
trials including the war contract d.
vision were less active and moro irregu-
lar than usual. Bethlehem Steel closed
at a net advance Of s points after los
ing . points. Total sales amounted to
$4,000 shares.
Bonds manifested increased frmness
on the demand for railroad shares. To-
tai sales (par value aggregated $500
900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-09
NEW YORK cTocK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York. May S.-The broad and
active demand on the resumption OF
trading today had for its chief incen-
tive the announcement that the gov
eminent at Washington had decided to
accept the submarine concessions con-
tanned in the recent German note. There
were other favorable developments in
GLIDING the government report on win
ter wheat. which, disclosed important
changes of a month ago, large traffic
gains by western transportation lines
and further copper advances.
In the early trading Mexicans were
irregular to heavy as a result Of over
night advices from across the border,
but recoveries in these issues later ma
terially reduced losses. In fact, Next
can petroleum was the strong feature
Of the final hour closing with a small
net gain. Texas Co., also improving
substantially.
a considerable part Of the days large
turnover emanated from professional
sources. the short interests being again
impelled to cover. During mid-season
rails became very active, notably the
Pacifics, st. Paul, Atchison, New York
Central and Reading. The inquiry for
these stocks ceased almost as sudden
ly as@it began. however, and little Of
their gain was retained.
Mercantile marine preferred and Unit
ed Fruit babe fair to hold their promi-
hence Of the previous week. Marine
advancing on steady absorption in ex-
pectation that the proposed issue Of
the s20,00o,000 notes will hasten the pro-
posed reorganization. Fruits further
further advance Of six to 1854 ga, its
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-09
INDIANS 3, TIGERS |

lsseland, MAY S.-Cleveland played
va postponed game with Detroit today
'aa Won 3 TO /. It being the Indians
s,sn'h consecutive victory. While the
@.s were equal. Bagby was the more
e'uve with men on bases. Smith
a''ea with two doubles and a single.
1o" TOOK the lead early on singles
iouns and Stanage and Dubuc's sac
.".e ny Cleveland tied In the seventh
'ni'hs single, Gandirs sacrifice and
,aa'@ganss' single and went into the
g. ~ me eighth when, with one out
s u'aney doubled while Speaker was
$50 $50 purposely both scoring on
Detroit . ING scole.
Cleveland "a o-a--o
oNenl. "N'se' basoy ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-09
ROBINS 2, PH|LLlES 0

Brooklyn, May s.-Alexander weakened
for a moment in the second inning today
and Brooklyn won to 0. making 1t five
straight games the Phillies have lost to
the Superbas. Wheat singled in the Sec
ond and Mowrey sacrificed. Cutshaw
beat out a bunt and when he stole second
Burns threw wild to catch Wheat nap
ping off third. the latter scoring. Olson
sent Cutshaw home with a double. The
fielding on both sides was spectacular
both Niehoff and Olson making brilliant
plays. Wheat caught nine flies in left.
The score:
Philadelphia 30 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 oAo-4-1
Brooklyn .....0 2 0 0 0 o o 0 x-2-S-1
Alexander and Burns; Dell and Nc
Carly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-09
New York Produce Market

New York, May g.
BUTTER-Receipts 74A: creamery ex-
tras, 80 score, 81: creamery higher scor-
ing. 31t932; 1rsts So@3oa; seconds ,2s@2sa
EGGS-Firm; receipts 81 ,626; fresh gath
cred extras A@Aa; regular packed firsts
21@22 ga; seconds 0@2l; nearby hennery
whites fine to fancy A@25; nearby hem
merry browns 4@24A.
POTATOES-Weak: Bermuda Dbl. $500
$50; Florida new 2g6; Maine 35@S6o; Jer-
sey sweets per basket eo9no: Delaware
FLOUR-Easy; spring patents 4So@S25;
winter patents 56o@5sO; winter straights
550@565.
WhEAT-Spot steady; No. Durum
1888: No. hard 14a; No. ! northern Du-
luth 1874 and No northern Manitoba
1872 ga fob New York.
, .CORN-spot weak: No. yellow 50 elf
New York.
oATsIspot easy: standard 81 s-4@52 81:
No. white 51051 IA.
PORK-Steady; mess 25o@26; family Is
as: shore clears 23@26.
BEEF-Firm; mess 175o@1s; family 1890.
LARD-Firm middle west 1330@134o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-09
COLBY GIVES UP
HOPE OF WINNING
IN THE HURDLES

waterville, Me-, May S.-Saturday's
meet with Worcester Polytechnic institute
only further proved to the Colby support
ers that this years track team is far
below the usual standard Of the Blue and
Gray. The Worcester team was not with
out it's stars. Kicker, the Tech captain,
who everybody expected would run Sec
ond to Captain Jud Merrill, ran the quar-
ter in so 3-5 seconds on track that was
far from being in good condition. Mer-
rill, who is the present Maine intercolle-
giate champion. was able to land only a
third, Powers Of Tech beating him out
by about a yard for second place.
Howes, a sophomore, never before rep
resenting Colby in the dashes, showed
wonderful speed and took first in the 100
in a heat that the timers clicked in 10 is
seconds. If Howes can equal this per-
Torrance next Saturday at Brunswick he
is pretty sure of landing place. 1t was
only in the last few days that Coach
Cohn saw anything in Howes as a sprint
err and his work Saturday came as big
surprise to Colby men. Ferrill pulled a
tendon when half way down his heat in
the hundred. Although 1t Is not serious
strain it may keep him out of the meet
this week. BY applying rubber band
age he was able to start in the go, but
did not run up to his regular form. Par
ker was the only other man to suffer an
accident. After three or four tries in the
pole vault he strained a muscle in his left
thigh. The leg began to swell and grow
stiff and he was obliged to withdraw.
Mayors, who has been on the crippled list
for several weeks, showed some Of his
old form and was able to take q second
in the vault.
The Thompson brothers showed up well
in the middle distance runs. Mark could
easily have won the half, but gave his
brother Paul an opportunity to finish first
in order that might win his letter.
Howes and P. Thompson were the only
men to make their letters out Of the meet.
The next four days will be hard for the
track men. Coach Cohn is determined to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-09
SPORTING NOTES

ar,, n,s Johnson kept Washington in
rhurssoe IN the American League last
pitcbins w',h about as gilt-edged
nesses. '''0i' as one ever wit
as Tho such a strong batting club
sca.,eroa ew York Americans to two
Lonardu hits shows that Pitcher
a'season form. ''s"' 1" Ills
pr.side,, 'lhey. the former owner and
Gently So, VI the Boston Braves. re-
hack into ha.o ,nat he would like to get
New Yor. baseball but that Boston and
sca,is. .'k are the only cities he wonld
er investing in nc "ouia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-09

Enough Puget sound and Alaska
salmon to supply the fish order for
100000 persons at table left Seattle
March for New York city abroad
fifty cars, regarded as the largest solid
train of salmon that ever left the north
coast. Much Of the fish is for Europe.
although some Of it will be moved into
consuming centers Of the Atlantic sea-
board. The contents Of the fifty cars
represent an outlay at wholesale prices
of $250,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-09
LOWELL 3, HARTFORD 0

Hartford, Ct, May s.-Bunching
three singles in the fourth inning with
a base on balls and a sacrifice hit,
Lowell scored three runs and defeated
Hartford today 8 to 0. The home club
had II men left on the bases, being
unable to hit when they had chances
to score. The score:
Hartford ....... 600 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-5-2
Lowell ...........O OO3 5000 O-3-S-2
J. Smith and Skiff; Zeiser and Kill
hullen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-09
SPRINGFIELD 3, LAWRENCE !

Springfield, Mass, May S.-Lowe
drove the ball for the left field fence
today with the score a tie and won for
Springfield over Lawrence by to 1.
1t was a pitchers battle all the way.
The score:
Springfield ......0 0 OO101 0x-2-5-2
Lawrence ...0 900 10 0 O-1-5-1
Powers and Stephens; Pennington
and Harris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-09
Boston Produce Market

Boston, May 9.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 14014a.
SPRING BRAN-3@450.
BUTTER-Northern 3Sa@34; western S25
CHEEsE-New York twins 1s@1sa.
CORNING. 2 yellow 50.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby $50
264; western 229A.
FLOUR-Spring- patents 629Ss0.
HAY-No. l grade 28Q@.
LAMB-19.
MIXED FEED 25@2s75.
OATS-No. clipped white 81.
PORK-Medium backs 1925.
POTATOES-240626O per two-bu. bag.
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 Dbl. lots, $50.
VEA--8@15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-09
Braves DEFEAT
GIANTS BADLY
IN FAST CAME

New York, May s.-Boston made it
three straight from the New York team
today, winning the last game Of the Sc
ries by score of to 2.
Pat Raglan started his first game Of
the season for the Braves and pitched
good ball. He also drove in Boston's
two runs in the second inning, after
Gowdy had been passed purposely. Pa
,lermo, New York's first pitcher, was
knocked out in three innings The
score: