davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
RASE RAIL-

The game at Athletic Park last SUM-
day afternoon between Baxter's Col
ored Giants of Toledo and the Wau-
seon Indians was a very interesting
game, the, outstanding feature was a
home run made by Funkhouser for
the Indians; the score was 6 to in
favor of Wauseon. The final game
of the season next Sunday afternoon
between the Superiors and the In
dians.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Cases in Probate Court - Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Probate Court.

Hr0Date 19iIrt.
Trusteeship of Mary Schmucker,
final account confirmed. Trustees es-
tate released from further lis.,.;ty.
Guardianship of George Roscoe Ell
iiott, minor, application for letters
OF guardianship nled. Bond filed and
letters of guardianship issued to Ezra
+. Elliott. Inventory filed.
Estate of john H. Elliott, executor
ordered to file as additional bond in
sum of $500.
Guardianship of Elizabeth Kelley,
application for appointment of guar
dian filed. Hearing set for September
21st, 1916, at one o'clock p. m.
State of Ohio VS. Charles Shaffer,
examining court. Cause withdrawn
on oral motion of Counsel for defend
ant.
Estate of Clark C. Sanders, deceas-
ed, application for letters of admins
tration filed Bond filed and approved
and letters issued to U. D. Sanders
and F. A. Seeley, Edward A. SeeIey
and Charles Gestwite are appointed
as appraisers.
Petition for adoption of Auldine l..
Bovee by Samuel and Nina NJ Upell
filed and granted. Name of child
changed from Auldine L. Bovee to
Uldene Doris Upell.
Estate of John H. Elliott, additional
bond in sum of $2500 filed and ap-
proved.
Will of Oscar L. Wales, hearing
held, testimony of witnesses taken and
!. will admitted to probate and record
w. D. Smith as Executor of the es-
tate of Mary Westbrook, deceased, VS.
Robert S. Westbrook, ct al, motion to
amend petition by correcting state
ment of Indebtedness and leave to
substitute schedule GA" by schedule
showing Indebtedness and costs to be
$3O58.49 filed. Motion granted.
Marriage Licenses.
Frank c. Taylor, 60, oiler, Toledo,
and Olive E. Burkhart, SO, Swanton,
Ohio, L. H. Deyo officiating.
Frank P. Churchill, %, farmer, Del
ia and Tressa M. Baldwin, 21, Del
ia, Ohio, Rev. V. A. Blanchard off
ciating.
Earl U. liable, %, automobile work
er, Toledo and Grace Vaughan, "a
Delta, Ohio, Rev. J. Henry Horning
officiating.
Real Estate. Transfers.
Armstead R. Harper to U. B. Scott
part lot 120, Gates End addition, Del
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22

The Wauseon Public Library has
Just received a large number of new
books. The list of fiction for fall and
winter reading is unusually large and
there are also many juveniles as well
as reference works and late publica-
tons in literature, the arts and scien-
ces, biography and history.
The ladies sewing club of St. Cas-
per's church has placed the monthly
Catholic World in the library while
DR.. C. E. Bennett has presented copy
of Thomas Comprehensive Medical
The new books are as follows:
FICTION
Adans-Unspeakable Perk.
Brebner-Master Detective.
Cleghorn-Spinster.
Cooper-Drusilla With a Million.
Gilman-Bloom of Youth.
GlasgOw-Life and Gabrielle.
Huges-Clipped Wings.
Kelland-Hidden Spring.
Locke-Samaritan Mary.
London-Little Lady of Big House.
S-DlIuu Mail ) CN0S
Maniates-Mildew Manse.
Martin-Her Husbands Purse.
Miller--Come Out of Kitchen.
Newlin-Unpretenders.
Nyburg-Conquest.
Onions-Boy With Wings.
Paine-Long Road Home.
Porter-Just David.
Prichard-Pioneers
Prouty-Fifth Wheel.
Prvce-David Penstephen.
Richmond-Und Country Sky.
Rideout- White Tiger.
Rinehart-Fish.
Smith-Crown of Life.
Somerville-In Mr.. Knox's Country
Spearman-Man of Music Mountain
Tarkington-Seventeen.
Tompkins-Seed of Righteous.
Turnbull-Handle With Care.
Van Dresser-Gibby of Clamshell
Alley
Van Loan-Buck Parvins movies.
Webster-Real Adventure.
Wright-When a Mans a Man.
JUVENILE
Altsheler-Hosts of Air.
Observation-Disclosures of the Ohio.
Altsheler-Star of Gettysburg.
Barbour-Arrival of Jimpson.
Rarbour-On Your Mark.
Barbour-Weatherby's Inning.
Representatives, of Johnny
Chuck.
Rurkess Adventures of Mr.. Mocker
Burgess Mother West Winds
"Why" stories.
Claudy-Partners of Forest Trail.
Johnston Mary Wares PROMISED
Land.
Kneeland-Smuggler's Island.
Knipe-Maid of '76.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22

The Ladies of the Baptist church
will hold market of baked goods in
their church parlor Saturday morning
September 23rd.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22
Common Pleas Court.
Warrants Drawn.

Hazel M. Gleitz VS. VIM. Gleitz, &C.
ton for divorce and alimony.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22

Real Estate Transfers.
Armstead R. Harper to U. B. Scott,
part lot 120, Gates End addition, Del
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-22

CONTINUED on page Eighty
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Bert Galiss sudden wild streak in the
eighth inning, when he walked three and
allowed pinch hitter to get away with
Texas Lacquer, lost the final exhibition
game OF the series here yesterday after
noon. the Philadelphia Nationals winning.
to /.
Walter johnson and Grover Alexander
were advertised to open the game, and
both appeared as per schedule, johnson
going three innings and not allowing the
semblance of a hit. Alexander pitched
two frames. and while nicked for a couple
OF blows, he appeared to be in excellent
condition. -. ~.
Managers Moran and GrIfith worked
three pitchers. Washington outbatted
the National Leaguers, but could not
bunch hits when runs were needed.
After Walter johnson had completed
his little stunt, Southpaw Harry Harper
was sent to the box, and Harper's wild
ness, together with a bad throw, paved
the way for the Phiilies' first run. Stock
got Harper In hole and banged a clean
single to left. Bancroft walked. Harper,
attempting to catch Stock mapping at sec
ond, threw wild and over camb a tally.
The Grinmen tied the score in the
seventh with big George McQuillen in the
box Mcbride opened with a double over
Witteds thstch. and Henrys single put
the captain on third base. Harper
famed, but Morgan was hit in the arm.
and when Foster lifted a long fly to
Paskert. Mcbride crossed the plate.
Gsllia relieved Harper when the visitors
came to bat in the seventh, and it was
during the eighth that the game was
won. Wttted had gone in this chapter,
when Niehof drew a pass. Fish struck
out Wilbur Goode, batting for McQuil-
len shot Texas Lacquer to center.
Stock walked, filing the bases Bancroft
worked Gallia for another pass, and Me
hon was forced over with what proved to
be the winning run.
McQuillen appeared to tire after going
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
TROUSERS SALE OF.
FRIEDLANDER BROS.
BREAKS RECORD
Another Shipment Ordered to Meet
Extraordinary Demands.

New selling records are being estab-
lishsd at the store Of Friedlander Bros,
42S Ninth street northwest. where there
is now in progress the most phenomenal
sale Of trousers ever held in the Ma
tons Capital BY a stroke of good for
tune. the buyer for this enterprising
firm obtained 1900 pairs of trousers from
A. New & Co., 737 Broadway. New York,
at a figure which makes il possible to Of
fer the men OF this city bargains which
are nothing short of extraordinary.
For the purpose of convenient selec-
ton, the stock has been divided into
four lots as follows: Trousers that sold
up to $3.50. now s1.7s; trousers that sold
up to $3.50, now rs; trousers that sold
up to $500, now s2.9S; trousers that sold
up to 500, now S3.Sj.
But little difficulty will be experienced
in matching almost any coat. giving
what is practically a new suit at less
than the usual cost Of the trousers.
Almost every fabric, style and size is
embraced in the lot-there is a style, a
fabric, and a size for you.
From present indications, the remain
der OF this stock will be disposed of
quickly. II you want to share in these
bargains. and no economically inclined
man can possibly AFFORD to overlook
them, come to Friedlander Bros, As
Ninth street northwest, at ence.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
Lon has a Talk with q Horse,

Say, Lon. whez 90 ~seedesy
siren" calls you up. and a.AEs
~What yen fszeyr5 tell her yes>~~
got the measles.
~Wassa matter wttk her. Bcssr-
MatterI Why, the way she ear
ried on after the ffth rsce yea
terday was nOthin' more'n le~x
than perfectly seandalous She
laid me out right, and said n "a
hadn't been for what i writ shout
BE, she vouIdS went 10 Mr.. Mack,
the winner. and that took ad-
vantage o. poor weak wOmanhce1.
Far be "a from me 10 ever rcush
n slender" but when they plsys
that old "wOmnn and alObe5 thing
way back 10 seventh, md then
wantn cash, / gotta rcneN. She
may be classy, but she's one mis-
cradle loser. However, ~ you
butt I'm TO her today tell her 10
hop on Bendet I'm the first and she
might recover couple o. her
lost haIrpins
HumiIistieA never hurt nobody
At this time O. year, 80 take q
chaRct on IL in the second.
There RInT nothin' 20 IL but
Fennouse In the fourth. SO lets
quit taIkin' about IL.
Hluminntor's gonna improve to-
day and will bear the closest
scrutiny. Bobby Boyer has run
two good rnccs and Will bear
some more scrutiny.
Lon kadA long talk with Little
England last night, and the horse
told the Kid. that ~ the track
would dry out he'd win by him
self.
DOPEG DAN.
Note-Lon wants TO know n the
cRrbureter blows, and you can't
get the Josie home for ave or SIX
days, will she have any grounds
for a breach o promise suit. We
directed him to 81 GroEah.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-senins; Syesr-olds and upward
SIX furlonsS Bendel, us; Dancing Master. Is
High Flyer. is; Gsinsooro1Sh, lis; kinder Lou
los; Scottish Knight. ss; TTse Isl, 81 Deductian
Us; Hydroplane. is; Ida Claire LIS. Aviator, 10
'Flralee. los; GeutleromIn, 81 Cat @ Nine
Tais, So
SECOND RACE-seIHns; S-yssr-olds and up
ward; se1en furlongs Luther, IL; ~Tener, 10
.MeeHcka lo4; sSouthen Star. %; ChestCrton, 10
Humiliation lG; -CSStars- loe: 'StunneC. r.
THIRD RACE-Seling; Syesr-olds and upward
seven furlcngL BAlgte. ns: Ford Mat Ill; q
It's True. i0; Apriss, TO-; Lady London, III
'Cxitou G., lGi Examiner, ne; Belle Of th'
Kitchen, 90.
FOURTH RACE-H.bdicap; 3year-ol6s and up
wand: siI furlcnss. FenmouSs, III; Puntefrset
10; Skies Knob S., Fair Helen. loSi Judg'
Wright, lel.
FIFTH RACE-seuingi syear-olds and upward
r1iIe and twenty yards Budweissr, It's: s..uiek
no; Southern Gold, ITO; 'LaTkin. esi Dutsrpe, 10
Blsekford, In.
SIXTH RAOE-seIling: SyeSr-Slis and upward
one mile Republican, ni; 'Bo55Y Boyer, re
.Jeu,. 10; .o'sunirsn. no. 'HuLs's Brother. loz
sllluminstoS, %.
SEVENTH RACE-seIiins; Eyear-o'ds and M
ward; mile and a fuIons. MHshoa. 10; BAH
sister Io5; .Cuttyhunk, Ioo; Lady spirituele. q
Little Eatiand. los; Ben Uneas, ia YodelcS %
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
"ALTROCKS' Win !.
FROM &. U. nine
Rice Holds Collegians Sale
Throughout, Winning, s to 4.
Grifmen Wallop Ball.
PARKS GETS THREE HITS

Nick Altrock and his poppy Almosts be-
seiged the Georgetown University base
ball field yesterday and after slicing
out sixteen juicy bingies romped home
with the spoilss to L The score In no
way can tell the real story, as Rice, who
did the finging for the professionals.
held the collegians in the hollow Of his
hand and until the last two innings,
when he Just laid them over. the Hill
toppers were helpless.
Lem Owens, who started the pitching
for the Jesuits, got away with his wares
during the first inning, but in the sec
ond. with a triple, two singles and a
stolen base, Altrocks crowd sent two
tallies over the dish. Again in the third
Owen held the Nationals safe, but in the
fourth, when Owens was derricked in
favor Of Breslin, again the Washington
second team sent two runs across the
pan. putting them beyond reach.
In the fifth. sixth, seventh and eighth.
TALES which were not needed were
knocked in. the one In the seventh count
ing without a base hit.
Three double plays helped kill many
promising rallies for the Altrock crew
and but for these and the 'I-don't-care"
spirit which prevailed, the score would
have been doubled.
OF the four pitchers Coach O'Reilly
sent to the mound. Owens and Murray
looked the best and should either have
worked the entire route, as did Rice,
probably the score would have been
smaller.
Parks, the Atlanta boy. now with the
Griffmen, was the demon slugger OF the
day, this young athlete getting three hits
out Of four attempts, scoring one run
and driving In another Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
JOE TURNER THROWS
JAPANESE CHAMPION
Maty Matsuda Defeated in Straight
Falls Before Large Crowd at
Lyceum Theater.

Joe Turner. the present u1iddle-weight
champion wrestler OF the world and hold
er of the William X. Fox Police Gazette
belt, last night defended his title against
Matty Matsuda, the japanese champion,
before the largest crowd that has ever
packed the Lyceum !Theater since its
erection.
Turner secured the first fall in forty
three minutes on a cradle hold. and dur
ing the mtermission. which followed the
fall, a large boil which was on the back
of the Jap's neck broke, leaving him
practically helpless. Rather than disap-
point the crowd. the two men started
graphing again, and in exactly twenty
five seconds Turner had his opponent
shoulders to the mat This time the fall
was gained by a half nelson and head
scissor.
Sometime in the near future Turner
will meet the Masked Marvel" who
challenged him on the stage last night,
and il the side bets placed can be taken
as good dope. the fans of this city will
see another grand bout.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
LUTHERAN DEFEATED
BY MT. PLEASANT FIVE

Mount Pleasant won from Christ Luth-
eran, IS to q, in an exciting game of
basketball in the Y. NJ. C. A. boys
gymnasium last night. r..
The defeat Of the league leaders came
as a surprise and closes up the pennant
fight in the Sunday School League.
Peck Chapel has won Is and lost 4
games, but the action of a recent meet
ing Of the league IN awarding pro-
tested game to that team gives them a
standing Of Is won and lost, with two
games left to play, while Christ Luth-
eran now has won Is games and lost 4,
and but one game to be played; however,
a meeting of the league will be held next
Monday night for the purpose of voting
on reopening the question Of the pro-
tested game.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
Old Fox Pilots His Club to
New York to Tackle Dono-
van 5 Yankees.
W. JOHNSON TO PITCH
Nationals Speed Merchant Sure to
Work in First Came-Other
Sport Gossip.

Manager Clark Grinith will lead his
ball club to New York today ready and
PINNED for the opening. game OF the
season against Bill Donoyan's Yankees
in the Polo Grounds tomorrow. The
Nationals leave on the o'clock ex-
press and win reach the big town in
time to get good nights rest before
hosdlfties actually begin.
It Is virtually assured that Walter
johnson will pitch the opening game and
his opponent will more than likely be
Ray Caldwell.
Not because johnson is in better shape
than some Of the other pitchers on
ment to the big fellow than anything
else, is the reason why he Is selected
to work the first game.
Since the writer has been in Wash
ington johnson has been named to tEirl
the opening day every spring except in
1909, when he was a bit under the
weather, and Joe Cantillon selected
viii be remembered Jim McAleer sent
the big fellow back to Cofeyville because
he refused to sign a contract at the fig-
ures MeAlcer named.
Every member Of the Washington
squad will be taken to New York today
with the exception OF Catcher Ainsmith
4
is not quite ready to go behind the bat
in a league game, while Shaw is still
rather wild and in need of more prac-
tfce and warm weather.
Considerable comment was heard in
the stands yesterday about the show
ing Of Joe Judge, the Nationals first
baseman, during the exhibition games
played here. Judge has failed to i'm
press asa dependable hitter and the fans
hive started to ride" him.
1t is true that the youngster is in a
bII o. d stump, but he will soon come
out of it. and the writer predicts that
by the time the season is half over the
fans will have entirely forgotten Chick
Gandn
Judge stands up to the plate nicely
No pitcher has been able to fool him
that he has not walloped the ball safe
shows he Is not hitting up to his true
form.
Every National League manager. who
has been here this spring has had a lot
Of nice things to say about Joe Judge
and all of them predict that the young
ster viii be heard from before the season
closes.
Eddie Ainsmith catching for the
Yannigsns against Georgetown yester-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11

Gee Kennels. which have the largest
number of local dogs in the show.
Along with these will be ]. P. Moore's,
Billy Cricket; Toni Grossi's. Roxie:
Catherine Birneys, Fitz; William J.
Therrien's. Ben; Thomas Keane's,
Peggy Ringmaster and a number of
others that will try to keep all the
blues in Washington. There are fifty
two Bostons entered, those next in
number being the, bulldog and the col
lie.
Exhibits of whole packs from the
Virginia and Long Island Hunt Clubs.
with the NJ. F.. HIS in full hunting
costume showing them; the heaviest
and the smallest dog in the world:
dachshundes from the imperial ken
nels of the Kaiser wilhelm; the train
ed police dogs of New York City and
Boston; Belgian dogs of war from the
European battlefields, where they aided
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
Best Dogs in Country to Be Shown
iii. At Big Exhibit Here on Thursday

.
When the doors of the Riding. and
Hunt Club, open Thursday morning at
10 o'clock for, the fifth annual dog
show OF the Washington Kennel Club,
there will be as fine an exhibit of
sristocratic dogs from the kennels of
the wealthy as has ever been seen in
any eastern city.
The advance guard of the exhiitbs
for the show are on their way from
all parts of the country. and by We'd
nesday, night every bench will be filled
with a barking canine. The various
breeds which are due in today are
from Howe Tottens. great dane KEN
nels; the Piedmont Hunt Club of yir-
ginia. and Ben Lewis, Frank Addyman
and ALI belmont from St Louis,
where the, show ended Saturday
Boston terriers excel all other types
of high class dogs at the show. En-
tries VIII be benched from the Dee
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11

the Red Cross corps in their work of
rescue; imported dogs from the Orient,
dogs worth their weight in gold; the
ugifest dog and the handsomest dog;
all have places on. the bench at the
Riding and Hunt Club at Twenty-sec-
ond and P streets. Washington society
women are prominent exhibitors, and
more than 500 dogs will be in line
when the dog show officials start the
work of judging on Thursday after
noon. ...s
Boston terriers and collies, will be
Judged the first night and bulldogs and
foxhounds will hold the attention Of
the judges the second night. Satur-
day will see the parade of the winners
that have been pronounced the finest
of their breed in the show. The doors
win be open from 10 q. m. until 10 p.
m, and the judging will be in pro.
gress all the time.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
STEWARDS BEATEN
BY G. u. PREPS
O'Brien Blows and the Hilltop Team
Wins Out-Preps Are
Out-hit.

In an interesting game on the George
town Field the Props won from the strong
Steward Business nine. The Props fail
ed to connect with O'Brien's curves until
the seventh inning, when Corbett lead
off with a home run.
The Props scored four runs in the
seventh, which tied the score. A double
and single in the eighth sent the
winning run across for the Props.
McPhealmy's home run featured the
game for stewards. Steward outhit the
Props. but with cleaner fielding they
checked the Business boys. The score
follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
Griffmen Leave Today
For the Season Opener
SPEAKER AGREES TO
REPORT 10 CLEVELAND

Boston, April io.--rris speak
er, sensational center aelder
Of the Champion Red sex, leave.
Boston at lIsI5 o'clock tonight
for Cleveland, his career with
the Red Sex ended.
"I am satisfied but sorry said
Speaker after a conference with
President Joseph Lannin of the
Red Sex, this afternoon.
Reports of stormy session
when the two men met today
were not verified after the con-
ference when they emerged
frons the conference room smiI-
Ing and apparently both very
wen pleased with affairs.
Speaker denied the report that
he had said he wanted share
of the $4,000, which the CIeve-
land club Is to pay for him. He
said he did not ask for a dollar
of this money.
President Lannin told the
newspaper men that he felt
sure that Speaker would make
good In Cleveland, and that
the Cleveland club would be
well satisfied with the trade.
Speaker spent the afternoon
mt the baseball park and re-
eeIved a warm welcome from
all his Boston friend&
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
Joe Tinker Swings the Ak.

, Louisville, KY. April, 10.-Manager
Tinker today disposed of his surplus out
field material when he sold Pete Allison
to the New. orleans club, of the Southern
League. Allison departed from here to-
night for New Orleans. pobbs has
agreed to assume the players contract
of g, 400.
The Cubs now have twenty-six players,
including Manager Tinker, and this num-
Der will be retained possibly until a
month or so after the season opens. Nine
twirlers are on the STAFF, and they prob
ably will be carried all the year.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11

First, base by erurs-Georgetown PreTs s.; Stew
ards Business College ;. Left baseS-Georgetowu
Props. 6; Stewards Business College l. First base
on bls-of oBrien, 2; of Cox. ! of Coooey. i;
of Mcguire l. Innings pitched-By Conney, 6; by
Mcclure. 5; by o'Brien. 6; by Cox, J Hits made
on Cooney, 8; of Mcclure. !; of Cox. 5; of
o'Bnsn. J. Struck out-By O'Brien, S; ty Cox, 9;
BY Cooney (; by Mcclure, 2 Home runs-Corbett
McPhilomy. Twobsse hits-CoTbett Giles, Nc
Philomy. Dyer. Sacrifice hit-Mullen. Stolen bases
Mcclure, Taylor. Beal, Bswlf. Monahsn. stohl
man. Double psy-Rse to Monshan to Stohlmsn.
Hit By pitcher-By 0'Bien. Roe; by Cooney, Cox.
Wild pitch-O'Brieu. Passed baIls-Bawf sibln
e.. Umpire-Mr. Thompson. Time Of gzme-l hour
and IS minutes. Attendance-l50
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
Gallia's Wildness in Eighth
Costs Game for Nationals

five innings and was relieved by Erskine
Mayer when the Griffmen came to bat in
the eighth. Mayer refused to allow any
liberties.
Milan and Cravath contributed sensa-
tional catches In the outfeld, while Ban
croft and Morgan also played great ball.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
BROOK BREWER MAY
ENTER PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, April 1o.-It. was learned
today that two of the best scholastic ath-
letes in the country-Frank Sleman, of
San Francisco. the holder of the scholas-
tic 440-yard record, and Brooke Brewer.
of Washington, D. c.. who has done 9 As
seconds for the 100 yards-will enter the
University Of Pennsylvania this fall.
Pennsylvania attracted them because of
the Wharton School, a course thy heard
of through Ted Meredith, who win be
graduated in June.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11

day afternoon cracked out a nice two
Dagger, which scored three runs and in
addition stole three bases. Not a man
swiped second either, which would In
dictate that Eddie possesses pretty fair
eyesight.
Ainsmith will probably be in shape to
work behind the bat when the Nationals
return from the present short trip.
WILLIAM PEET. .
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11

Summary: Left On bases-Almosts s: Geuge-
town, TO- First base bslls-of Rice 20. Kelly.
murray. Innings pitched-By Owens C5) Breslin
~. Kelly e.. Murray ~. Hits mAde-Of Owens
a.. Breslin tSl. Kelly 6l. Murray %. Struck out
By Rice ~. Ovens C0 Murray C5. Three-bass
hts-Gharity and Puka Two-bsss hits-Ain-
smith. Charity. Gilroy. Sacrifice ny-Rice.
Stolen baSes-Psrk, Sawyer. Rice, AinEnith u.
Double plsys-BSrber to sawyer; Dempsey TO Sui
Hran:, Gilroy to Sullivan: Mccarthy to Hager.
Wild Titch-B resln. Passed bail-Ainsnith. I'm
pirU-Mr. ColhhOser. Time Of game-I hour and
8 minutes.