davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-24
Labor Leaders Call on wilson.

ngton.-President Wilson told
a delegation from the American Fed
erationof Labor late Saturday that all
minated by the establishment Of jus
tice with heart in it, He declared
that no one who fails to work for this
end is qualified to call himself tue
American.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-24
Dietrich Items

The pupils OF Dietrich school are very
much pleased with the new set Of
fbuckram bound international Encyclo.
|pedia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Donovan and
baby were in Dietrich Friday,
Mrs. Mustard is spending several
days with her mother near Richfeld.
The Catholic Chapel Car will visit
Dietrich December 8.
Richard Houston who took carload
of cattle to Denver and then went to
Nebraska to visit relatives, returned to
Dietrich Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Randleman, of
Fort Collins, Colorado, are here visit
ing their sons, snroute to California,
whore they expect to spend the winter.
Everybody is busy hauling water for
their stock these days.
Mrs. Kesling, who took suddenly III
with. an attack of appendicitis on Sun
day morning, underwent an operation
at Shoshons hospital on Tuesday and
il reported as doing nicely.
The Ladies' Aid of Dietrich church
will hold their Bazaar Tuesday after
noon, December 18th at the hotel. A
chicken pie supper will be served at
TOO O'Clock.
The Keppord Bros. have bought a
new 1917 Ford automobile.
. Mr.. Rutherford had the misfortune
OF having his best COW killed on the
railroad track by = freight train.
The renting fever has struck Bess-
len. John Mstson, J. 8. Berg, Thomas
Anderson and Mrs. Kingston have
rented their ranches to South Side,
partIss atsan annual rental Of So and
$40 m acre,
There VA. = fine attendance At the
Choir and Orchestra last Thursday
night. All who, are planning to join
this. work are requested TO do 20 at
once for the Christmas music will be
started next week.
Miss Lena Judy win have charge of
ths Thanksgiving service next Sunday
evening at Dietrich church. Several
Of the young people will assist and
there will be special music. All are
cordially invited to come and snjsy
this service. The Pastor will preach a
Thanksgiving sermon At IL clock Sun
lay morning,
Rev. Nelson A. Pierce has bought
Mr. Hampton's Ford Mr.. Pierce has
getting an automobile for
,oms time and finally concluded that in
order to do justice to his work here,
in making pastoral calls. an
is = necessity. He will dis
pose Of his horse and use one of the
horses while there il sleigh
ng.
There will be . Basket Social next
Wednesday night, Nov. 18th, at the
3esalsn school. A fine program for
he evenings amusement is planned sol
hat ali are assured Of good time.
The ladies are requested to bring q |
,askst with lunch for two and some.
ire even asked to bring two baskets
'sr the committee in charge are anx-
Gus that all the young men may have
chance to buy basket. the proceeds
Il which are to be used in buying the
,askst ball equipment and two bsauti-
ul pictures for the school rooms. |
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-24

Earl Waylsnd Bowman. editor Of
the Golden Trail magazine published q
Boise, was a Riohfield visitor yester-
day and spent several hours very
pleasantly with his olde tyne friend.
Farmer Bill.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-24

NSw Yerk:-CanadA's determine
tsoA 10 wase waf t. . triumphant "
srs ts&hevt trucy OF. incenclusiys
psses wsS tmpassirsd ty, Sir Robert
L. Dordsa Of C6nada Ia : speech at =
atnnsf of the Canadian club Of New
Ysfk II this city Monday night
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-24

Washington-Pr President Wilson mo-
tored to Fort Never, Va. Saturday af-
tefnoon and reviewed an exhibition
cavalry drill given for the benefit OF
the Army Relief association.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-24

II is understood that Mr.. Ritchis Of
the Amalgsnatsd Sugar Co.. will be In
Richfisld about next Tuesday 70 sign
up contracts for sugar beet acreage.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-24
War coatIna s1os .ooo. .ooe : Day.

New York.--The European war now
is costing the participants sle5, 100000
every day. according to a brochure is
sued recently by the Mechanics and
Metals National bank Of this city.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-24

CAicago.-Ban johnson. the presi-
lsnt Of the American league, would
a>< oppose" the formation OF . third
major lsaSue. 10 said Monday. when
rscsat gossip concerning; such an or
saaisatis. w. brought y hls . alton.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-24

Cologne, Germany A new census
of the population OF the German en-
pire is to begin on the first Of Decem
Der, according to the Cologne Ga
sette. The last one was taken In 1910.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-24
Ran titnseif 20. Death.

Richmond. Mo.--Roy Thomas.
young farmer OF near Dockery, liter
ally ran himself to death in attempting
to catch runaway team. He follow
ed the team until he: dropped dead.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-24
Last ehIps From Nome.

ssattie.-rhe liners Victoria and
UmatulA. tAs last vsssds to leave
Nome, arrived tn Seattle Monday with
600 passengers. tl.o0o.0 900 In gold bul.
Msa aad shipments ef tn orc and
eura.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-24
shankseivingDa

The day Of good ehssr -ths day to
spend with "ths folks" Excursion
rates Nov - and %, good returning to
Dec. 1. Consult agent o, 8. L. r. r,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-24
Thanksgiving Day.

The day of good chssr-ths day 70
spend with 'ths folks" Excursien
rates Nov. q an 30, good returning to
December 1. Consult agent 0. 8. L..
r. r, j.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-24
Thanksgiyine Day.

The day Of good eheef-ths day To-
spend With ''the folks" Excursion
rates NOV. - and 80, good returning
70 Dec. 4. Consult agent o. s. L. R. r.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-24
Thanksgiving Day.

The day Of good -chesr-th day to
spend with ''the folks. = Excursion
rates Nov. 29 and &c. good returning to
Dec. 4. Consult agent O. S. l.. R. R.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-24
MARKETS.

Portland Union Stock Yards, Noy ID.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-24

Cattle Feeders. S. 25 to s575; besf
steers, $3.50.
Hogs SIS. .65.
Shsep-t top, $500.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-24
Local News

The sale advertised by Parkhurst 6
Thompson at Mountain View ranch has
been postponed indefinitely.
Andy Peterson is paying AZ cents
,or butter fat this week
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
EASTERN Shore FOLK
ON EDGE FOR Series

SALISBURY, Md. Sept. 1l.TThe
five-game series between Chambers
burg. the winner Of the Blue Rlege
League pennant, and Salisbury the
winner of the Peninsula League PEN
nant. has been finally arranged.
The games will be played as foi-
lows.
AT Salisbury, september 10 and u;
at Milford. Del, neutral grounds)i
September Is; at Salisbury, Septem-
Der rs and Is.
The umpiring will be done by one
arbiter from tho Blue Ridge League
and one from the Peninsula. All
games will start at $3.50 p. M.
The baseball fans on the Peninsula
are ardent supporters Of the national
game. and will try by their roofing &c
land the championship for the PENN,
sula wheel. It is a sure bet thal
record-breaking croYds will attenc
the games between the pennant win.
ners.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
II DAYS HAVRE De Grace
Meeting Opens TOMORROW

The next shift in the racing scene will
be to Maryland. The fall session Of
sport will begin on that circuit at Havrs
de Grace tomorrow, Immediately follow.
ing the close down of the sport in New
York There viii be IL days OF racing
at Havre de Grace. For the most part
overnight events will rule The idea Is
that the available material--of which
there is a srplus-wil furnish better
sport than if a number of closed events
had been provided
In the IL days there are only three
fixtures. These are the Chestcrbrook'
Handicap. with -. 800 added, for 3-year-
olds and upward, at a mile and els
tenth: the Havre de Grace Handicap,
for 3-year -olds and upward, at a mlS
and a fwlong, and the Eastern Shofe
Handicap, for 3-year-olds at six fur
longs.
The latter two races have the same
amount of money added to the subscrip-
ton and starting fees as the Chester
brook, so it is reasonable TO assume
that horses of the real quality sort viii
be seen parading in these fixtures.
The stables at the course are fairly
well filed, for many owners shipped
from Saratoga and the Canadian courses
to rest up until the meeting begins.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
MISS QUILL LEADS IN
THE BROWNSON CONTEST

With only five moro days left for the
popularity contest of the Brownson Ia
brary Association 10 come TO close,
keen interest is being displayed by the
contestants in an endeavor 10 be at the
top Of the heap when the final vote is
ca 81 on Friday night. 10 close tho con-
test lawn foto viii be given ON the
avn of the Browpson Association. This
Ia itself will be an elaborate affair.
That the contest is being hard fought
g. shown by returns TO date. Up 20
SATURDAY, night, Miss Eileen Walls was
in the lead by close margin The num-
her of votes cast mp TO noon today
shows that Miss Mary Quill has jumped
into The lead having total Of 6,75O
votes. Miss Walls is second, with $500
and Miss Ann Nlealey third. with $500
While a number OF the feminine beauties
had entered the contest, IL seems, "a
have resolved itself into a tlirce-cor
nered fight. On account Of the interest
being eyinccd and the efforts being pui
forth by the leaders 10 win high honors
the Brownson Association has decide
to award three handsome prizes. The
FIRST prize win be diamond ring, The
second a diamond lavallier. and the thir'
gold wrist watch These prizes ar
now on exhibition in the show window
Of the r. r. Kleitz icwelry store. The
win be awarded TO the successful one
on Friday NIGHT in Brownson Hall afte
the last vote has been counted and tn
Judges have decided the winners.
Miss Quill win give a dance at tn
hall tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
ATTORNEY Arrested, TO
ANSWER ASSAULT CHARGE

Following pursuit in an automo-
bile. Rural Policeman William Tins
man on Saturday afternoon arrested
Howard NJ Armstrong, a patent at
forney Of Washington. ID. c., who also
was in an auto. on the road between
Bear Station and Christiana. ARM
strong is son of Edwin s. Arm
strong. a prominent farmer of near
Coochs Bridge. The attorney was
taken TO the Office Of Magistrate Bro
man. where he was held under $1,000
bail on charges Of assault and bat
terry and trespass for a further hear
ing this afternoon.
The warrants are said to have been
The outcome Of family troubles. One
IS said to have been sworn out by
Armstrong; wife. Mrs. Elsie Arm
strong. who. with her two children
has been at the home OF her mother
in Newark for several weeks. II is
alleged that Armstrong went 10 the
home OF his mother-in-law in Newark
on August 1, his wife being there al
The time. As a result Of this visit
there was some trouble leading up L
the arrest on Saturday.
After being placed under bail. II. NJ
Armstrong swore out a warrnt FOL
Robert i. Armstrong. his wife''
brother. charging him with assault
and battery Il is said that whei
Howard NJ Armstrong was beini
brought to Wilmington by Office
Tinsman they met Robert l.. Arm
strong at stanton. n was as re
suit Of this meeting that the las
warrant was sworn out.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
SOCCER and Basketball
LEAGUES ARE SUGGESTED

Now that the Wilmington baseball
season is over. plans are under way
for organizing both an All-Wilming-
ton soccer league and an All-Wilming-
ton basketball league. Already sew
eral teams have expressed a desire 70
enter the leagues. and should eight
clubs make application for member
ship in each league. the plans VIII Dc
put into shape at once.
Anw soccer club or basketball man
ager who wishes to enter a team n
either league. is requested to tile his
anplication al once with the Sportlnt
Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
HuP On EcoNoMY Isl

BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept 1.-THE
capital 20 capital Hupmobile party,
which Is in its 2o.O0O mile trip
around the United States. spent yes
terday at Niagara Falls. The party
has visited Annapolis. Harrisburg
Dover and Wilmington. Del. Phila,
delphia Trenton. Hartford, provi
dence, Boston, Augusta, Concord
Montpelier and Albany and is on rs
way to Columbus o. The Albany Il
Buffalo section of the trip was made
under the observation of the contest
board Of the American Automobile
Association for a full economy test
f. E. Edwards. of Crystal Lake. III.
who checked this car out at Washing
ton, as stock series in Hupmobile
acted as observer. The result of the
economy test will be announced aftel
Mr.. Edwards makes his Official re
port
Evening journal., 1916-09-11

The p b. & W. r. r. Athletic Asso-
citation teams set. composed Of
Henry Robinson. defeated Joseph
Rambo in the finals for the p. b. a
w championship, on Saturday The
scores were ST.; 81: Ga; 6-l: 6-3
In the doubles. Rushing and Rob
inson defaulted TO Green and KEN
merer and Rushing and Blickle de-
faulted TO Green and Kemmerer.
Green and Qemmerer. therefore. will
represent the association.
The winners in both the singles and
doubles will contest for grand division
honors at Baltimore on next Satur-
day afternoon. The victors at the
Baltimore tournament will be declar-
cd the representatives Of the p. p. &
, W. and they will compete at Altoona
in the gyeneral managers contest or
September 80
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
BROWHSON after THE
Chinese QUEUES NEXT

The biggest extra attraction OF the
local baseball season will take place
next Saturday. when the Chinese Uni
versity team Of Honolulu, Hawaiian
Islands, will tackle the Brownson
team. champions of the All-Wilming-
ton League OF Delaware, at Front and
Union street.
The Celestials have some sterling
base runners and hitters on their
teams. Apan, the third baseman for
the Chinks, has had several offers
from big league teams, particularly
from Comiskey, OF the Chicago Amer
leans, who wants him badly. It is ex-
pected that this will be some contest
and as this is the last appearance OF
the Chinks In this country, they leav-
ing for Honolulu. September "a. this
is the last time the fans OF Whining.
ton will have a chance to see them in
action. Everything looks ripe for a
great old battle.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
FENTON BEACH HAS
new SCHOOLHOUSE
Building Being Rushed TO
Completion for Opening
on Monday Next
FORTY CHILDREN TO
BE CARED FOR THERE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
FENTON BEACH, n. j., Sept. IL
rhis growing community is to have a
public school. the FIRST session Of which
vim be held probably next Monday,
About forty children will be enrolleu
he opening day.
The new school building IS nearing
.ompletion. Everybody is lending a
aand and the work will be carried ON
ndustriously this week in order that
,tcrvthing viii be in readiness for the
reception OF the Riddles on next
Monday,
Robert Keonan, William Taylor and
aptain William Spear comprised the
committee which appeared before tne
.ounty Board OF Education and OBJ
aimed the school for the beach. The
commissioners agreed to the plan
with the understanding that the resi-
dents and property owners provide the
,chool building This was promised
Various benefits have been held, do
nations received and services of car
ncnters and others handy with tools
given free in order that the school
building could be erected. Much
money is still needed, and II is eN-
pected That those who have not yo'
contributed their share VIII do so
and those who have already given VIII
increase their contributions as their
means will allow.
The new school will hll needed
want. There are about forty children
in tho colony and the nearest school
IS two miles away. making it almost
impossible for the smaller youngsters
10 attend In cold weather. thus dc.
priying them Of schooling at an age
when most required. In consequence
parents are much pleased with the
now school proposition.
The Board of Education will supply
teacher and fuel to keep the build,
ing comfortable during the cold
winter months. Il also viii supply
he school room furniture, but the
men Of the colony will have to place
II in position.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
few new MARKS MADE
At STATE FAIR RACES

While splendidly contested races, as
rule, we're produced at the
Delaware State Fair last week at
Wawaset Driving Park track not
many horses secured new records and
the fields. as a rule. were small The
largest money-winning driver Of the
week was c. Earl Pitman, of Trenton,
n. j.. with 1855 to his credit won
in purses. Tom Berry, Of Fleming
ton, n. J., was a close second with
1925. The trotters and Eve PAGERS
took new marks. as follows:
Trotters-Guerney by Bingen. 2.19H
from 2.2Oiz; Silver King. by Silver
Wing, 217H from 2.24h; breeders
mark. Fancy Hall, by Walnut Hall,
219h.
Betsy Hamlin. by Lorenzo
Hamlin. 2.14&; Ben Ali. by Wealth,
2.l5A from 21Sh; Helen Hamlin, by
Lorenzo Hamlin, 217H from 2.24A /;
Miss e. Laird, by The Laird 90,
2.24h breeer's mark, Queen Hal, by
Hiram H.. 212A.
The money-winning drivers are as
follows: c. q. Pitman. Trenton. S755
Tom Berry Pennington. S725; Lowell
Gable, WeybrooS. s645; p. s. Pea
cock, Philadelphia, $3.50: Herman
Tyson, Newark. Del, $3.50; A. F. Brad
ley. Mount Holly, n. j.. s475: w. l.
Bull, Melpha. Va. $3.50; Frank Tur-
ner, Narberth. S325; Thomas White
Philadelphia, $3.50; NJ. Billman, viii
mington, $3.50; Joseph Serrill. New.
town Square, $500; Andy Mcdowell
Philadelphia. $500; NJ. McCarnes, Phil.
delphia. $3.50; E. Phipps Ward, $50;
w. Davis. Olney. $3.50; q. vollmer. Jr.
Trenton. $50; NJ. Sutton. Chester.
town, Md. $145; Daniel Leary, Jr.
$3.50; William Armstrong, Marshal.
town. Md. $50; +. Shreve, Lancaster
500; Grant Paige, Paoli. SIS: W. Bar
nett, Elk View SEQ; W. s. Crazy. OK
ford. S45; John Toy. Philadelphia
S45; r, o. Mauger. Philadelphia. s45.
W. Satterheld, St. Georges. Del, s45,
John Ryan, Jr., Chester, s45.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
.ELKTON NO match FOR
finn MIDDLETOWN. etc.
speclal 10 THE EvENING JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Sept. IL. -
Banging out thirteen hits for total
OF Il bases. the Middletown baseball
nine walked rouEh-shod over the fast
Elkton nine on Saturday by the score
Of 1911. Lefty Finn, who worked
for the locals. was puzzle for the
Marylanders. The Middletown mar
vel of the mound was mighty stingy
with his hits, allowing only 4, two OF
which were flukes, while he caused
TX men To bite the dust Eight men
whitfield in The first innings.
On next Saturday afternoon the fly
ing Wildel club, padded with 8 play
ers of the Brownson team OF the All
Wilmington League, win come 10
town 10 try TO murder the southpaW
slants OF Finn. The pride OK Middle
town will make an EFFORT 20 send them
home wiser but a sadder bunch
The Saturday score.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
Putting Your Brains on a Business Basis

The Young Mems Christian Asso
citation announces a special course in
ADVERTISING and CRAFTSMANSHIP
commencing Monday evening, Sep
TENDER Is. at s o'clock. Mr.. J. II
POTSDAMER, a we'll known Adver
Using Man of Philadelphia. will be in
charge. The course will consist OF
"a lectures, and the fee for the en-
tire course. including membership in
the Y. NJ. c. A. will be $500.
The course will present in straight
forward business English THE Why
and the How Of the Advertising and
Selling Professions and will include
a series of lectures by members of the
famous Poor Richard Club, men of ma
tional reputation in the field Of Ad
vertising and Selling
For further information communi
cate at once with Lawrence A. Davis
Educational Secretary, Y. NJ. c. A.
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11

the boys would have made 'em all
hustle.
Doc Gradwoh Is not thinking Of
quitting. A new Vandever club will
be back next year with as much pep
as the 1915 champions.
Denny Mccarthy added to the gay
ETY. OF the Front and Union picture by
kicking in Thomas walked him and
the Brownson mascot. running fol
Denny, stole second. Can you beat IT.
After his Saturday work Stoney An
gust expects to be invited to a morn
ing tryout with the Athletics.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11

Yesterdays hero George sisler.
His blow drove in two runs for the
Browns and ended the long winning
streak of the White Sox
Eddie Collins perpetrated an error
which allowed George his chance TO
be a hero.
The Cardinals wound up in their
season for home games by dropping
game to the cellar champions.
Earl Moseley. former Fed star
did the heaying for Matty's yearlings.
The Pirates made six runs in the
ninth inning, enough by a single tally
to tear victory out Of the Cubs in
Chicago
Iris Speaker and Ty Cobb ran a
dead heat yesterday, while the In
dams were humping the Tigers Nei-
Their battling demon landed a safe
blow ..
Cleyeland's victory broke a losing
streak Of some dimensions.
Guisto, new Indian first sacker,
made his first appearance in a Cleve-
land uniform. He didn't get any
home runs or singles either.
Benny Kauff took an exhibition
game between the Yanks and Giants
seriously and raped a homer in the
right field stands In the Polo Grounds.
Hail the fivver speed king-Paul ID.
/ Harvey. OF Oak Park, m. Harvey,
racing In what looked to be- NINA.
tmre edition OF DaFio lesta's Peugeot
won two out Of three races at The
/ Ford speedway meet at haywood yes
/ terday. averaging 81 ~ miles an
hour i'm each contest He finished first
in the twenty and fifty mile events.
Before Davis. of Paris. Ill.,, won tho
thirty-mile race.
Word has come 70 New York box
ing promoters that Les Darcy. the
! Australian boxing sensation. wants Ia
come to the United States TO meet
American middlewoight and light
weight heavies. He is said 10 have
obtained permission of military au
| thorities in Australia for his depart
ure Negotiations for bout between
Darcy and Gibbons or Dillon have
been started
Evening journal., 1916-09-11

The Carney Point Y. NJ. c. A. team
defeated the fast Central Church
League team on Saturday for the sec
ong time last week by the score OF 4
to 3 Magaw pitched a fine game for
the Central boys. Fetherer started for
the home team, but gave up in favor
OF Myers. Wood featured in fielding
with ten chances. Although Central
got eight hits, they lost by their wild
base running Magaw and Stibe led
the visitors with two hits, each get
ting single and double. The
eporCs
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
MoT0RCYCLE GLUE Outing.

Members of the Wilmington Motor
cycle Club had big time yesterday
when they went to Augustine Beach
and engaged in a watermelon party
About twenty-five members took the
trip. They returned to this city al
6 O'Clock. Fishing was enjoyed, sew
eral fine fish being caught.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia at New York, clear.
Brooklyn at Boston. clear.
fOnlv games scheduled today
American League.
New York at Philadelphia, today s
game played September 2.
Boston at Washington, clear.
st. Louis at Chicago, clear.
Detroit az Cleveland, clear.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
Score Nv IDninS.

Middleton A. A. zoos 1000 6x--l0
Flkton A. c. 10000 90 1 0 o. 1
Hits-OH Finn 4; off W. Scott lS'
Earned -Middletown ?. Two
base hits-R. Dunbar, Sloniker. Hell
Ter. ]. Jones. West Struck out--By
Finn IS; by W. Scott 4. Double plays
Peterson to Potts. Left on bases
EIlSton 5; Middletown 8. Stolen bases
-Taggert, Grant, Peterson 2, Sloni-
lSer. r. Dunbar, e. Yinyard. Hit by
pitched ball-Finn. Balks-W scott
Base on ball-Finn /; w. Scott j.
Passed balls-Cobb. Number OF in
nings pitched--By Finn 3: by W.
Scott g. Time Of game-l.5O. I'M
nires-Dan Stevens and Jim Moore.