davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-08

FOR R~ENT-Warehouse 5Ox1OO
feet on Southern Railroad. Apply to
Kimbrough Auto Co.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-08

FOR RENT-5-room cottage on
Williamson street. Apply Kimbrough
Auto Co.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-08

Hon. j. G. Peasants, of Minter
City, was here on business today.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-08

Hon. S. l. Brown was here from
Sidon today.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-08

FOR SALE-570 acre Hill farm, 5
miles from Tchula, 4 mules, 4 cows.
Price 100000, 100000 cash, balance
easy terms. Gardner, McBee &
Gardner.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-08
CLASSIFIED ADVS,

FOR SALE-One ~3-year-old mule.
Apply Daily Commonwealth office for
further information.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-08

This is ideal weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
Takes Final Game From Blenders 81
JOE WOOD WORRIED
OVER HIS SORE ARM
g Smoky's'' Arm Going Back on Him.
Warm Weather May Help.

CLEVELAND. O.. June 10
Smoky Joe" Wood. famous as n
member of the Boston Americans.
and for whose contract Cleveland is
reported 10 have paid $4,000. is
plainly worried over the soreness of
his pitching arm. The trouble in the
elbow has refused TO yield TO treat
ment
Lee Foil manager Of the Cleve-
land team, does not plan to use
Wood again until the sweltering
days arrive. Warm weather. Fohl
believes, will effect a cure for Woods
trouble
Il viii pitch any time Foil says
the word. Wood said, but il would
be suicide for me 10 go against a
club until know my arm can stand
the strain. I am a bit DISCOURAGED.
but can't believe that I am through
as a pitcher. Time only will tell.
and I must not try 70 force matters. -
Wood said that after he had
pitched seven innings against New
York recently his arm went cold
and it was a tremendous effort 10
work the remainder of the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
TENER MAY RESIGN
FOR M'GRAW TROUBLE
National League President May Quit.
Drastic Action Expected
OF MOgals.
international News Service :

NEW YORK. June I9.-The Ma
tional league IL expected 10 write an
interesting chapter in baseball his
tory today
In the face of serious charges
said 20 have been made against
Pres't John X. Tener by Mgr. John
McGraw. Of the Giants. il is the
opinion OF we'll informed baseball
men here that the league must take
drastic action. Rumor persists that
Pres't Tener will ask that McGraw
be suspended for the remainder Of
the season.
McGraw has openly defed the
league. and challenged the official
power Of Pres't Tener. if statements
credited 10 him in interviews given
10 newspaper correspondents are
true. Under these conditions il
appears that the directors OF the
league must mete out punishment to
the Giant manager who is 70 be
called before The league today and
given the opportunity 10 defend HIM
self
Stories that Pres't Tener will not
be a candidate for reelection at the
close OF his term have caused much
speculation. Coming close upon the
heels Of the trouble between Nc
Graw and the National league eX-
ecutive they look significant, though
friends OF Mr.. Tener have denied
that the McGraw incident has had
anything 10 do with his decision 20
retire from the game.
1t is whispered here today that
should McGraW he suspended for
the remainder Of the season he will
resign as manager of the Giants
and link his interests in baseball
with those of Charley Comiskey at
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

As Gwendolyn, the "Poof Little
Rich Girl" who had all that money
could buy but scarcely knew her
parents. Mary Pickford in "A Poor
Little Rich Girl" today's attraction
at the Auditorium. has the most
suitable role Of her career. The
story tells of how Gwendolyn. who
is left entirely in the care Of her
nurses and servants as a result of
the social and business duties of her
parents, finally brings about a big
change IN the lives of her little fam
lily. Through their little daughter.
the selfish parents are brought TO
realize that each is travelling in the
wrong direction and that their real
goal is happiness rather than
wealth. "Golden-spoon Mary" q
cartoon burlesoue on a Poor Lit
, tie Rich Girl" is also being shown
today aRd-~is said to be extremely
funny.
Tomorrow William Fox will pre-
sent that very clever player, Stuart
Holmes, in a novel and entertain
ing drama entitled The Broadway
Sport" in which Mr.. Holmes APP
pears as a country gawk who goes
TO New York and has the time OF
his life" 1t is a picture with all
the humor of q comedy combined
with the gripping story Of a dra-
matte production. The Pathe news
of the very latest events fun OF in
teresting scenes viii also be on to-
mOrrOW's bill as usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
QUAKERS HAVE
EDGE On SERIES
Win Three Out of Four From
LOCaIS-GiIbert Allows but
Three Hits.

NfWN- llnlre Nperlu service.
RICHMOND, Ind. June a.
Richmond mace il three out of four
from South Bend by winning Mon
days game. 3 to /.
Lefty Gilbert held the Benders 70
three hits. two OF them punched in
the eighth inning netting the visitors
their only run. BreauX walked In
the first and was sacrificed 20 sec
ond. scoring on JantZen's single In
the fifth. with one down Break
walked again and scored or Crouch
single after ne had been advanced
TO second on Hausers short hit
With one down I'm the sixth Kelly
singled and on his steal OF second
Nike Kelly made a poor peg, Kelly
going % third from where he scor-
ed on GHberts sacrifice fly.
Allen. for South Bend. led Of with
a single IN the eighth but was forced
az second by Wheatiey Bashang
drew walk but was forced by Col
Tins. LaRoss singled. scoring Wheat
ley.
Mgr. Smith Monday released Out
fielder Tydeman when Kelly report
ed that he was ready 10 take his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
NILES, MICH.

Christopher Walter. 50 years old,
died Sunday after a few weeks ill
ness of heart disease and rheuma-
tism. He was born in Niles and had
always resided here. He is survived
by a widow and three children, as
follows: Mrs. Harvey Gridley, George
Walter and Clarence Walter, all of
Niles: also by one brother. Edward
Walter of Niles. The deceased had
been employed as an assem- bier az
the Kawneer manufacturing plant
He was a member Of the Modern
Woodmen of America and the New
will be held Wednesday afternoon
from the house. Rev. F. Rain will
officiate. Burial will be at Silver
Brook cemetery.
Alan Belknap, a Niles young man
who has been city editor OF the
News Palladium at Benton Harbor.
has resigned 10 Join the United States
naval reserves.
Rev. W II. Phelps will be among
the speakers at the special anniver-
sary services in the Presbyterian
church IN Bucnanan, tuesday after
noon and evening. when the seventh
eth anniversary Of the church will be
observed.
The body OF Nicholas Schotz. who
died at Laporte and was brought To
Niles. was sent from here 20 Hamil-
ton. o.. in response 10 the request Of
the children who reside there David
Scott accompanied the body 10 Ham
ilton as a representative Of the Loyal
order OF Moose. 10 which Schotz be-
lOnged.
Miss Martha Miller entertained
about 90 friends OF Miss Nesta Bar
tholomew. who will this month be-
come the bride OF Rolfe Taylor. az "a
miscellaneous shower az her home in
West Niles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
LEAGUE HEADS APPROVE
FINE ON Mr.. MCGRAW

NEW YORK, June 10. - There
can be no appeal from the fine and
suspension recently imposed upon
Mgr. MCGraw OF the New York base
bail club by Pres't Tener. according
% a ruling of the board of directors
of the National league here Monday.
As a result the $500 fine and the
10 day suspension on the field lead
or or the local National league team
for his attack on Umpire Byron at
Cincinnati on June S. stands. despite
the protest and appeal filed by Pres't
Hampstead at the conference of his
fellow magnates.
The members OF the board. went
upon record as approving the fine
and suspension and announced that
McGra-v's alleged statements re-
fecting upon the president Of the
league would Re the subject of in
quiry AT a special meeting Tuesday.
The session which was an all-day
affair. was attended by all the eight
club presidents composing the board
Of directors. In addition. Umpires
Byron and Quigley were present. but
were not called upon 20 testify.
Pri-r 20 the morning meeting il
was announced that the New York
club had withdrawn its protest
against the penalty imposed by
Pres't Tener. When Hampstead ar
rived for the afternoon session he
had changed his mind. apparently.
for ne stated that the New York
club desired 20 appeal from the find
inEs Of the league executive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
REFORMS
ARE NOW TIMELY
Unsettled Conditions Caused
by War Expected to Intro
duCe Many Changes.
international News Service:


NEW YORK. June -. - While
college athletics are expected to be
resumed at a majority OF the east
ern universities next autumn il is
generally conceded that prevailing
conditions will be vastly different
from those governing sport at these
institutions in recent years. To
some extent new regulations will be
necessary and mum Der Of close fol-
lowers Of varsity athletics are OF
the opinion that the time is Oppor-
tune for certain reforms in both the
spirit and play OF the game
This belief has been voiced in
several localities and in some cases
where small hope Of a general re-
vival of intercollegiate sport is held
out for the next few months. An
editorial in the Harvard Alumni
Bulletin touches upon this point in
manner which may be said 10 be
typical of other leading institutions
in the east. In part il is as follows:
Although optimistic articles
about the early renewal Of inter
collegiate athletics have been print
ed lately. there are no indications
that conditions at Harvard next fall
will be essentially different from
those which now exist
Much will depend, Of course, on
the amount Of attention which the
UNDERGRADUATE wish 10 give 10 mil
itary training; the intensive work
now carried on by the reserve Of
fcers' training corps takes prac-
ticaTy the whole time of all its
members. and such a schedule next
year will make il impossible for the
students TO participate in intercolleg-
late athletics. or even in competition
which might be confined 10 the
members Of the university.
IF. however, military training is
reduced next year 20 a minimum,
the interest in athletics may revive
sufficiently TO bring about informal
contests with other colleges. The
development of teams, under such
circumstances, must begin from the
very bottom. Almost all of the
prominent athletes have gone away
from Cambridge and are in the
training camps the aviation squads.
the naval reserve, the am bulance
corps. or some other branch OF ser
vice in preparation for. or participa-
ton in. the war; few, if any of them
will return TO college IN the autumn,
and their places on the football
eleven and the other teams must be
filed by new and inexperienced men.
such condition of things would
not he wholly observation-disclosures for
IL might tend 10 change the atmo-
sphere in which intercollegiate
athletics have been fostered. There
mas been no peace in the minds of
many enthusiasts without victory
This is the professional rather than
the amateur cttitude towards com
petitive sport. The loss Of it would
he a positive gain"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
LEFTY" GILBERT TO
MANAGE RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Ind, June 19.-R.
W. CLefty'') Gilbert, southpaw
pitcher, formerly manager of the
Terre Haute team of the Central
league. Monday nisht signed a con-
tract as manager OF the Richmond
Central league team. Gilbert join
ed the team last saturday as pitch
er and has pitched and won two
games Joe Evers. brother OF John
Fvers OF the Boston Braves, was
made manager OF the team June L..
and 90 has done well under his
leadership. He requested the
changs believing that mauaSerial
duties would affect his playing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19

way Of Hope, the picture shown al
the Lasalle today. She starts as a
scrub woman in a mining camp
saloon. but she finishes as a wealthy
mine owner. House Peters. a robus;
chap. plays a rough westerner and
while the author makes him have a
good deal II bad luck he also is in
the final embrace at the finish The
story has a lively swing all through
and settings are remarkably accu-
rate. ON the same program is a
new Universal weekly. right from
the studios. showing last weeks mill
itary and civic events. Also a Bur-
ton Holmes traveiog in the tropical
countries.
on Thursday Treason. a timely
war drama. Will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
EVAS WIN TIGHT
GAME FROM CHIEFS

News Times Special Service:
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 10
Although Evansville was out hit by
Fort Wayne in Mo lday's game the
battle was nip and tuck all the way
through. but IN the end the Evans
Vile out-nipped and Out-tucked the
Chiefs The score was TO 3. Shoup
pitched steady ball after the first
inning Score:
Evansville ..221 900 IL S l
Fort Wayne $40 600 1O0-5 1 . 8
Shoup and Boelzle; Richardson
and Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
GATHER DATA IN PLANTS
TO BUILD WAR PLANES

CHICAGO, June 10. - Complete
data on plants that can aid in the
manufacture OF war airplanes will be
collected by the society Of industrial
engineers. organized here last month
at a conference on industrial pre-
paredness. The order directing the
survey came Monday from the coun-
ell of national defense at Washing
ton.
The society will also compile a list
Of industrial engineers whose knowl-
edge may be OF value to the govern
ment during the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
SCHULTZ JOINS PILLS

PHILADELPHIA. June 19.-Out-
fielder Frank Schultz was Nom ay
secured by tho Philadelphia Nation
ais from the Pittsburgh club by the
waiver route. Schultz will report TO
the local club NJ once. He Joined the
Chicago Nationals in 1904 and play
ed with il until last summer when
ne was traded 20 Pittsburgh Sew
eral weeks ago Schultz suffered a
broken rib and he has not played
much with Pittsburgh this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
.OUIMET AND SULLIVAN
SEEK AMATEUR RATING

NEW YORK. June 19.-At a spec
ial meeting of the executive com
mittee Of the United States Golf as
ISOLATION held here Monday. Francis
Ouimet, former national amateur
and open champion, and J. n. Sulli-
van. jr.. both members of the Wood
land Golf club. Auburndale. Mass,
appeared personally and applied for
reinstatement as eligible amateurs.
Three committee memb ers were alb
sent and action was deferred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
|. w. w. MINE WORKERS
THREATEN TO STRIKE

VIRGINIA. Mirl.. June 1S. - A
general Industrial Workers OF the
World strike OF Mesa BAY Iron
range miners was threatened Mon
day in circulars Ito workers i'm the
iron industry" ursing the miners to
prepare for a walkout and 20 de-
mand that the imprisoned fellow
workers. who are slsckers. be re-
leased The circulars tell OF the cop
per strike in Butte. Mont. and saw
that the western lumber industry
also will be tied up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
HTRI.s PERFECT GANLE.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June 10 ~
lineup. Little Rocks Indian pitch
er. twirled a perfect game Monday
against Birmingham OF the South
ern association. allowing no runs,
no hits and no bases on balls Tin
cup formerly played with the Phil
sdelphia Nationals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
CHARGES TWO WHITE S0X
PLAYERS WITH ASSAULT

BOSTON, June 19. - Warrants
charging assaults upon Augustin
McNally Of Norwood, a spectator at
the game between Chicago and Bos-
ton Americans last Saturday. were
served upon George Weaver and
Fred McMullin of the Chicago club
Monday. The players were ordered
10 appear in court Tuesday, but il is
understood the counsel arranged for
their appearance during the teams
next trip here.
McNally alleged that he was
struck by the two players during an
intermissiOn caused by rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
HOW'S This?
COrnS Lift Out
With Fingers-NO Pain!

Thanks 20 q new discovery made from
a japanese product your foot troubles
can he quickly ended
Ice Mint this new preparation Is
called. is said 20 shrivel mp hard corns.
soft corus or COINS between the toes SO
THAT fhey can be lifted out easily with
The fingers It's wonderful Think ~ 10.
only touch or TWO ~ Ice-Minf and real
faot-ioy is yours
There Is not one bit - pain or soreness
when applying 10 or afterwards and 10
doesn't even irritate The skin
II your feet are Inclined to swell or
rUn. or ~ YOU nave cracked or bleeding
foes 30 VIII draw enc Inflammation right
cut and quickly heal the sore and tender
places lt Isl the real Japanese secret Of
nuc. healthy little feet aud is gre. .iv
appreciated by women who wear hlzh
- shoes and by men who have e.
stand on their feef 600 day Try d. fuSf
ask in aLy drug store Tor sma. i1r ~
Gee Mint and learn fer Yourself what
solid foot comfort really ts- There is
ucIhinE Ike a. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19

A chain belt which will pull au-
tomobiles out Of bitches. snow
drifts and mudholes. should prove
more than popular. The chain is as
wide as an auto wheel. When one
end IS fastened 20 a wheel and the
other 70 a tree, or some other sta
tionary object Of sufficient resist
ance, the safety chain will pull a
car out Of any difficulty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
MUSKEGON PLAYS TIE
GAME WITH REAPERS

News Times Special Service;
SPRINGFIELD, June 19.-With
the score tied two and two, the final
game between Springfield and Mus
kegon was called at the end of the
ninth 10 allow visitors 10 catch train.
Clark was taken out and Haines
Worked the last seven innings.
Wetzel Mnned nine Harvesters. The
score.
MuSkeCOn ...020 600 600 S q
Springfield 200 600 000-2 s ,
Wetzel and Roth; Clark, Haines
and Dunn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
F GHTING SPIRIT
MOST IMPORTANT
StiCktOitiVeneSS Enabled Bush,
Fletcher and M'Bride to
Stay in Big Show.
BY Jack NeiOck.
International News Service:

NEW YORK. June 19.-Fightin'
spirit means a whole lot 10 the av-
erage ball player.
The player who has natural abil-
ity both as a hitter and a fielder
aces not need so much OF it, but 10
the one who lacks topnotch class in
either hitting or fielding the old
scra ppm spirit means everything.
Take a slant at Ownie Bush. vet
eran shortstOpper OF the Tigers. as
an example of the brand OF player
in question. Always a wonderful
fielder Bush has been holding his
own with the boys who scoop 'em
up i'm the short field. for. 10. these
many years. But Ownie has never
been a wonderful hitter for in his
eight full years with the Detroit
club ne has averaged about .24O at
the bat. which isn't heavy hitting
by any means.
Yet Bush hangs on. He is play
this year. and he looks good for
several more seasons in the major
leagues because ne is one Of the
boys who holds on with a bulldog
grip and keeps fighting EN-.
Since Honus Wagner retired from
the game. Bush, George Mcbride Of
the Washington club, and Artie
Fletcher of the Giants are the
ranging shOrtstops Of the two big
leagues i'm point of service for a
string of consecutive years.
This is Bushs ninth full season
with the Tigers. He went up from
Indianapolis i'm the fall of 1908. but
played in only 20 games. Mcbride
was up for a full year in 1905 and
in 1906 played part of the season
with St Louis being released to
Kansas City in the late summer. But
after coming mp the second time.
20 Washington, in 1908, he made
good off the reel and is still wear
ing a Washington uniform.
Artie Fletcher has been with the
Giants since 1909, and with Bush
and Mcbride will soon pass the 10
year mark as major Lacquer.
All three Of these players are
"fghtin' guys" Fletcher, unlike
Bush and Mcbride, is rated as a
pretty fair clubber. for he has a
habit of hitting around .2S5. But
he isn't the fielder that Bush is, and
he doesn't compare with Mcbride
when George was at his hest.
McBride's great asset has always
been his helding and his quick brain
out there on the field Of play. His
best year at the hat netted him an
average Of only .2S5, and that was
1911
Bush hit 294 in 10 games in 1908,
but since that time Pa has been
his best effort. and that was away
back i'm 1909. Fletcher passed the
500 mark in 1911 with a swattins
average Of .319. in his only trip
across the charmed 500 mark.
Remembering all the while that
these three players have been in the
MAJOR league longer by several sea-
sons than the average ball player
manages to stick, and that all three
are lighting ball players" the value
of backbone and spirit 70 the player
is brought home with a thud
Bush deserves more credit for
making his way in the majors than
either Mcbride or Fletcher. for the
little Detroit pepper box had a hard
row to hoe when he first came up.
Dissension on the Detroit club
among the players entangled Bush
and several of them tried TO run
him of the team. But Ownie BUCK
led down and fought for his cakes
and he's still there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
RESTLTs YEsTERnAY-

Central League
Richmond. 3. south Bend. I.
Springfield. > Muskegon, D Called
darkness.
Dayton. Grand Rapids 3
Evansville { Fort Wayne. .
American League.
Chicago. A.. Boston. IS
~. Louis. / New York. o.
Cleveland Philadelphia. played previ-
Ously.
Detroit i Washington. o
National League.
chicago, 8 A.. Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh. 4 4: St Louis q
No other games scheduled
American Association.
columbus 3, Toledo. >.
Louisville g indianapolis .
Minneapolis I : Kansas CITY. &
-. Paul, Z, Milwaukee, T.
GAMES TODAY.
Central League.
south Bend at Springfield.
Fort Wayne az Dayton
Richmond at AluskegOn
Evansville at Grand Rapids
American League.
No games scheduled
National League.
Chicago at Cincinnati
New York az Boston
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh ut st Louis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
INDIANS BEAT DODGERS.

CLEVELAND. O.. June 19-The
Cleveland Americans defeated the
BROOKLYN Nationals In an exhibition
game here Monday. Score:
BROOKLYN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cleveland ..........- .....t l y 3
Narquard Dell. Coombs and Sny-
der. Boehlnc and Billings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
LEONARD IN ANOTHER X. O.

NEW YORK. June 10 - Benny
Leonard. worlds lightweight cham
pion. knocked out Johnny Nelson
Of Philadelphia in the third round
Of a 1O-round match here Monday
night Leonard weighed 1913 IA
pounds Nelson 141.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19

To increase the carrying capacity
OF a clothes line an inventor has
patented a rod 20 be hung trans
versely from a line and 10 which
small articles can be pinned in the
usual way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis 1000 600 OO1-1 6 1
Kansas City .042 600 0OO-6 II 0
Burk Williams. Owens; Hum
phries and Hargrove.
ST. Paul ...1O2 600 100 60 Is .
Milwaukee OO2 600 200 o. Is o
F'inneran and Glenn; Kohler and
Harding.
Columbus ....O1O O01 O1O-G Q ,
Toledo ........O3O OO1 O1s-5 6 2
Curtis, George and Coleman;
Piercey, Bailey and Sweeney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-19

Earned runs-SOuth BEND ] Rich
moHd. p Three base hit-COvcleskie
Sacrifice hits-Hauser. Gilbert. stolen
Bases. Kelly, First base on errors
South Bend. 1 Richmond. l. Base on
halls-On Wheatley. 2 on Gilbert. 3 Hit
bv nitcher-Crouch Struck Out-By
Wheatley. : by Gilbert 2 Left on bases
South Bend . Richmond. 3. Time
80. Umpire-Bush