davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
MANCHESTER BOY
FALLS in BATTLE
DENNIS e. ENRIGHT FIRST MAN.
CHESTER BOY TO PAY TER.
RIBLE PRICE.
OFFICIAL WORD IS RECEIVED.
Entered Army With Tama, Iowa, Con.
tingent April 3Oth. In France
Since Eearly July.
OFFICIAL WORD IS RECEIVED

Coming with the staggering abrupt
ness that only death on the field OF
battle can manage, message from
the war department was received in
n E,nchester at noon, on Saturday,
October 5th, telling of the death OF
Corp. Dennis E. Enright, the first Man
chester boy to fall while in action in
France.
The brief, though kindly worded
message, reads as follows:
Washington, October 4th, 1918.
Mrs. Ellen Enright, Manchester:
Deeply regret to inform you that
Corp Dennis e. Enright, Infantry, is
officially reported as killed in action
September 18th.
"(Signed) RARRIS,
Acting Adj. General"
1t is futile to. attempt to describe
the extent of the borrow that has come
to the Enright lone, because of the
sad news contained in the brief mess
age from the war department.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09

Henry Logan of the Great Lakes
Naval training station, spent several
days last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown spent
several days with their son. Ray
Brown, and family, at Central City,
and from there they went to Clinton,
where they visited with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. B. Hicks, and family.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
CLOTHING FOR THE BELGIAN
SUFFERERS.

Clothing for the relief of the Bel
gian sufferers, will be received at the
Court House, Manchester, Iowa, until
O'Clock P NJ Saturday, October II,
1913. AS shipment will be made on
Monday October 14th, those having
the campaign in charge in the various
local branches, are urged to have their
work completed, and clothing deliver
ed this week If those in Manchester,
who are unable to make delivery them
selves, will notify Mrs. John Fardy,
phone 491, before noon any day this
week, the clothing will be called for.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
Pile all drink wine in preference to

pie all drink wine in preference to
tea.
I'VE are living fine and I have moth
ing to complain about the eats. I buy
a few eggs and have them cooked, but
they are so expensive-about one dol
lar dozen.
well, am feeling fine. I have not
missed a meal since leaving the U. s.
A. am taking good care of myself.
Don't worry as will tell you all about
it in few months"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
NOTICE.

The ladies Of the Delaware Gene
terry Aid Society will give chicken
dinner and apron sale at the Baptist
Church in Delaware, Wednesday, Oct.
18th. Proceeds to be used toward pay
ing for church which the ladies are
and forty cents. Everyone invited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
final SUMMONS IS
ANSWERED BY MANY
MRS. DENNIS KEARNEY PASSES
AWAY AT HE RHOME IN MAN.
CHESTER MONDAY MORNING.
VIM. p. McENANY DIES AT RYAN,
Mrs. Anna Winter Passes Passes Away
at Advanced Age Of 81 Years, in
.@.. COffins Grove.

Mrs Dennis Kearney passed away
at her home in Manchester early Mon
day morning, October 7th, 1918, after
an ILLNESS of few weeks. Funeral
services were held in St. Mary's Cath
olic church this "wednesday morn
ing, the services being conducted by
her pastor, Rev. T. Rooney. Inter-
ment was made in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
Honora Doody was born in Lime
rick, Ireland, IS years ago. She came
to Manchester from Ireland in 1892,
and has since resided here. She was
united in marriage in Ireland to Den
mis- Kearney when she was sixteen
years of age.
Mrs. Kearney is survived by six
children-Dennis Kearney Of Oakland
California; Sister Mary Katherine OF
Decorah, Iowa; Mrs. L. L. Parkinson
of Iowa City; Mrs. Ray Newcomer of
Cedar Rapids; Catherine Kearney of
Glenwood, Iowa; and Mary, at home.
Mrs. Kearney is also survived by her
aged mother, and one brother, John
Doody; and two sisters, Mrs. j. w.
Kelsey and Mrs. Frank McCaffrey, all
of Manchester.
The death Of Mrs. Kearney takes
from our midst one of the best moth
ers. She reared her family of child
rem under trying circumstances, and
labored faithfully in order that she
might give them the best at her COM
mand. She was in every sense Of the
word Christian mother, a friend Of
those in need, and kind neighbor
She was a member of ST. Mary's Cath
olic church, and exemplified the teach
ings of the church in her daily life and
conduct. Her death brings profound
sorrow to the children, the aged moth
er, the brother and sisters, and to the
large circle of friends who knew her
land who had learned to love her
profound sympathy is felt for the be-
reaved relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
MANCHESTER GIRL GETS AP-
POINTMENT.

Miss Clara Wolcott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Woleott, received her
appointment as Reconstruction Aide,
and expects to be called for service in
Parker Hill Reconstruction hospital
at Boston. This position carries with
the rank of first lieutenant, and the
work will consist in nursing back to
health soldiers who have been wound
ed in France. Miss WolcOtt had an
excellent position in the schools of
jamestown, North Dakota, but gave
it up in order that she might engage
in distinctively government work. Her
friends in Manchester congratulate her
upon her appointment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
ALICE Phillip,
Secretary.
GROVE-LEWIS.

Mrs. Jennie p. Grove and Mr.. Jay
w. Lewis were united in marriage at
the home of Mrs. Don Preussner, last
Thursday afternoon, October 3rd
Rev. w. ]. Suckow, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, performed the
ceremony. Manchester friends extend
hearty congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
DEATH OF CHILD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will GRAPES Of Man.
chester mourn the death of their nine
teen months old son, who passed away
sunday evening, after two days'
illness OF pneumonia. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home on Tues.
DAY, and were conducted by Rev. Hud-
son. The remains of the little one
were laid to rest in the cemetery q,
the Bay Settlement.
Mr. and Mrs. Grapes have the sym.
pathy of their friends in this sorrow
that comes to them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09

survived by her husband, one son, Fred
Beckman Of ebraska; and one daught-
er, Mrs, Sheer of Coffins Grove town.
ship.
Mrs. Winter was a woman of many
generous and kindly impulses, and
lived a consistent Christian life. Many
friends will be grieved to hear of her
passing. The sympathy of friends is
extended to the bereaved relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
GERMANY PEACE PROPOSALS.

making public the text of the Presidents query Sec
retary Lansing also out translation of the German
peace proposals. transmitted to this government by F. Oede
n charge dafares ad interim at the Swiss legation The
text of the translation follows The German original text
however is alone to be considered authoritative:
"MR. WOODROW WILSON,
President of the United States,
washington.
The German government requests the president of the
United States of take steps for the restoration of
peace to notify all begerents Of this request and to in
vte them to delegate penpotenares for the of
taking up negotiations The German government accepts
basis for the negotiations the laid down
by the President of the United States in his of jan
uary g. 1913 and in his subsequent
ticularly in his address Of September 27, 1918
n order to avoid further bloodshed the German
men requests bring about the immediate conclusion of
general armistce on land water and in the air.
(Sgned) "Max Prince of Baden, Imperial Chancellor"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09
A LETTER FROM CLAIRE THORPE

Sergeant Claire Thorpe of the 321st
Machine Gun Battalion in active ser
vice in France writes as follows:
Dear Folks at Home, have moved
again since writing my last letter, /
am now located in a small town about
about the size Of M.
1t rains here about eyery other
day and then turns off real warm
This happens to be one of the rainv
days and am spending my time at the
Y. NJ. c. A. which is located abont fif-
ty yards from the transport.
Il have been appointed supply SER
geant, so l am located with the trans
port at all times. My duty is to take
supplies to the company. You ought
to see me when I start out at night
l nave my mount, as I lead the train.
| wear my steel helmet (tin derby)
gas mask and heavy hardware. The
company has just returned for a rest
Not one was hurt in any way, shape
or form. can tell you great manv
thrilling stories about my experieces.
Il understand there is some talk
OF our company going to another
country. Well, want to see as much
as possible while I am here, for I
don't ever expect to visit Europe
again.
did I tell you about the Salvation
Army hut that was located near the
last camp? One night the had dough-
nuts and coffee and the next night
apple and pumpkin pie and coffee.
Believe me, it reminded me of the
swell things you used to send me at
Dodge. One of the girls in charge is
from Brainard, MINI. l
"The "Y'' here has great variety
of things, such as cookies, chocolate,
nuts, etc. Last night they had NOV
ing picture show and few nights ago
concert company touring France
gave an entertainment. 1t is wonder
full the work they are doing.
Every night I can hear the roar of
the cannons and hear the aeroplanes
fighting in mid-air. 1t certainly is
exciting all the time.
81 have passed thru three towns
where no one lives except soldiers.
They are practically blown off the
map What were happy homes few
years ago are heap of ruins
Il hardly expect to be able to spend
the holidays at home, but l shall be
back with robins next spring.
I'VE sure have old Jerry" going
some and | don't expect it will last
much, longer.
Il am glad to hear that the crops are
good as it means so much to us over
here. .r
Crops here look fine, but each
farmer only cultivates few acres. 1t
seems very queer to see the patches.
p Il received a good letter from VIM.
Wolcott relating lot of news.
"Next month we are due for seven
days vacation as every four months
we are entitled to seven days off. I
expect to go to some place of histori-
cal interest.
Just think the house where our
Kitchen is located was built in 1926.
No wonder l never see good building
y hear the anti-air craft guns shoot
ing at one of Jerry's planes. This is
very common as they come over daily.
IF the people of the U. S. had to
live as they do here they sure would
have a right to kick. l suppose it is
all in getting used to it.
81 made a raid on an orchard yes
terday and had some mighty fine
plums and apples. There are so many
grapes raised around here. The peo-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-09

tion as cannot be completed prior to
Nov. l. For all work where permits
must be secured, the application for
such permit must be made thru the
State Highway Commission.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Aviation Nine to Play
Marines Next Saturday

Among the many movements to i'm
prove the welfare of American troops
lover there" is one which stands out
quite prominently. That is the work
done by the National Aeronautics Com
mittee Of New York City, which is fur
nishing athletic equipment to the avia-
tion troops overseas.
For the purpose Of assisting this
great cause and through the kindness
OF Charles H. Ebbets, a baseball game
has been arranged at Ebbets Field next
Saturday at $3.50 p. m. The entire pro-
ceeds OF this game will be donated to
the National Aeronautics Committee
Seats will be sold at the popular price
Of 30 cents and box seats at 81. The
game will be between the crack team
OF the aviation corps Of Garden CITY
and the strong team Of the marines Of
tho Brooklyn navy yard.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
West Side Tennis
cam Downs Kings
County Club Men

Headed by Fred G. Baggs the former
banking player, the tennis team of the
West Side Tennis Club had little diff
Guilty in defeating the Kings County
Tennis Club representatives in match
Of the local championship tourney at
Forest Hills. Long Island, courts yes
terday by matches to 2.
The only two matches to the credit
of the Kings County men came in the
singles, when Charles Chambers
downed R. B. Gatcomb and A. B. Dun
can took the measure of E. W. Mecabe.
All five other singles and two doubles
matches went to the West Side con-
tingent.
Baggs helped to bring home two VIC
tories to the West Side team, Leading
off in the singles play, he vanquished
F. e: Anderson, sr., after rather live
ly tilt by a score of 7-5. Cd. In
the doubles Baggs paired with Mecabe,
and after rather wabbly start came
back strongly, to win from Morgen-
thaler and Duncan by 3--6, 6-1. rs.
The summarizes:
Metropolitan Association team lawn tenn,. cham
1s,ostda 4s9nshi9 tourney tsnglesE Bags Side.
s G chambes m Kings Sc ccy minss assssS GoSny
Gatcomb. 63. 6-l; A. B. Duncan Kings Coun
y. defeated r, w. McCabe. 4--6. rs, 8-2: r.
kashio. West Side. defeated Fred Anderson, King,
County. Go. G--l: c. c. Huylan West Side de-
fested II. Mollenhauer. Kings County. 6-l. 6NS:
Davenport, tr., West Side. defeated DR.. Nor
Doubles-W. A. Campbell and G. c. Roberts.
Vest Side. defeated Chamberss and Molenhauer.
West side. defeated Moreanthaier ana punsaS puncoe.
Kings %ounty. SIS 6-1. 7-5: Gatcomb and
Davenport, West Side. defeated +. e. ,ogivis and
Final score-West Side Tennis Club matches
Kings County 9 matches.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
S7clgle1; Ex-Gia1t Resc1les
Bears From Double Benting

Adam Swigler, late Of the Giants,
saved Newark from double beating at
Wledenmayer's Park, Newark, yester-
day afternoon. After the Bears had
been bumped, to 1, by Toronto, Swig-
Ter went in to pitch and his spitball
Kept the visitors guessing.
Not satisfied with his performance
on the mound, he drove in Newark's
first run, and in The sixth his walk
started rally that produced a to 2
victory.
Although Jenson pitched with h;s
usual steadiness, his game was tossed
away when the Newark team early in
the first battle started messing things
up A batch of errors in the secon
and third rounds took all the pep out
OF this game. Shay's hit in the fifth
sent in Madden with the run that saved
a shoutout.
In the second contest Swigler had
men on second and third in the first
inning, but pulled out by tanning Pur-
tell. He then settled down and hut
for couple of errors would have been
credited with shutout. Jacohs
pranced home in the third on his h;t
Maddent out and Swigler's rife shot
to left for single. ''o'
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24

lN. ALL \. FAIRNESS
i By W. j. MACBETH
w. J. MACBETH

\RGANIZED baseball should be given cbance so~ a. -.
ahey Nobody can deny the fact to quite as rs
consideration as, If not han theatrical nro
~ reaches more people than the legitimate stage perhans a
many as the hln shows if include sake of
amateur it has been organized throughout the
the past five years. Wv s "itnin
Organized baseball accepted in the general sense
70 ne professional game The writer not ATTEMPT to s
S IS vital commodity Yet he will argue quite as vital ~
u IS 1ne medium OF greater entertainment T -
~' 1t IS played at popular prices of sporting nroc;
us see some games either professional
ce interest Is aroused through the at least
keeps IN touch with the particular league teamma;o w Ian
pI'' Is s or amateur as the case be-day by day.
" IS necessary IN these grim days to preserve +b
p'S ana rereatlo which keep the public mind from heco ~
meanchoy inclined the sordd side of the most h 20
va history nen 1t IS true that baseball be sacrificed
, aseoai-speakng of the organized kndperhans h
''e enough But challenge stage to match eve 49, s
w " 'he profession be it player umpire promoter nav ~
p ou' mas always been ready give mite in the e.
0na' players who have sought cloak from military hs
A0ns Oy joining the shipbuilding plant teams sa-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Where a Greater Patriot Tbon Cr;ats2

w M on OF u.s. IN all this land doing nober vor 4,
clark Griffith of the Senators The founder Of ~, d.. ~
Dan uno mas carried cheer hundreds thousands Of m bow
aproao IN oVe drab Baseball institution of or ~ s'
cessy quite to-day perhaps as the oas oss ne
necessity. Wv e "'"'A' WHICH is a vital
oiszeo baseball because of the for the sno h
ceate is even to-day the of the dand
soldiers - ~ 0"hoho activity OF
send US papers, these lads write from France "yyh+ a.,
nome team dong! Have the Yankees got chance9" @
This department gets dozens Of letters everu ~
anu sailors at home and abroad asking decisions on +.h
or oea OF some particular play game Interest IN h
s league oongs as keen TODAY as in Aer;.,
is difficult then, to believe that Provost Marb,I c,
oro"aer Will stand for discrimination against an
popular win tne masses baseball. 1t is all we'll ano,oh -
aSeoa ole II all institutions recreation and
w peod OF the war If the theatre be protected iuste
- hae knded protection be extended to the national aa
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Buffalo Swats Skeeters
For a Double-Header

Buffalo handed Dave Driscoll's
Skeeters a double defeat yesterday
afternoon. The scores were 4 to 1 and
Z to !. Margin made three runs for
Buffalo in four starts.
j. Welden Wyckoff, purchased from
the Boston Americans. made his first
appearance in the Jersey City lineup,
pitching the first game. The visitors
found him for seven hits. In the eighth
frame, with the score tied, the Bisons
made four bingles in a row for three
tallies.
Bowman, the Jersey City first base
man, fell in running to first and dis
located his shoulder.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Clan MacDuf to Get Title
On Bridgeport's Default

Failing second time to appear to
play off their tie with Clan MacDuff
for the championship of the New York
State Football League yesterday, the
Bridgeport City Football Club forfeited
the match at Lenox Oval, disappoint-
ing large crowd. According to the
league officials on the grounds, the
title, held previously by the Brooklyn
Celtics, will be awarded to Clan Mac
Duff.
In the absence of Bridgeport CITY
Clan MacDuff played strong picked
eleven, winning BY goals TO /
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Fault Lies With Certain Autbo~;t;..

" oi nese same renegades slur on tho fair 49,
tain nus the deserters by most guilty Cav
@ men connected with positions have uses t; G
uence and are using their influence to wean awav f M
- ~ 'ne nrst constellation The waiver Of mil - s.
exemption from the draft is promised - a'S ousy
And this Is ultimately unfair r. ;s unf.i- - -,
VINO mas invested heavily playing talent and bo ~ s
~ toi OF lo per cent each and every n.+r
49, 10 'ne player so enticed away put premium on sals
anu IL IS most OF all unfair to the who cannot NAV hh
~ or the government mechanical paw while III;
h; oro'ner OF major league fame only stalls ahons
pie 'he time clock, but shpvards for u;oh s
~ ecnancal labor aside from that diamond draws , M
COMMENSURATE with his widest dream hacyon diamond d
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Browns [ axe
Double-Header
From Tigers

DETROIT, June 23.-St. Louis evened
the series with Detroit by winning both
games of double-header to-day. tax
ing the first 4 to / and the second 4
to 2. Superior pitching and opportune
hitting enabled the visitors to win in
potn games. Ragged support given
Covaleskie in the first three innings of
the second game gave the visitors a
lead Detroit could not overcome.
Sisters hitting in both games and his
oase running in the first featured the
play.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Lincoln Giants Victorious

Heavy hitting and fine pitching at
Olympic Field yesterday enabled the
Lincoln Giants to swamp both teams
that faced them. The De Peyster nine.
from Tivoli, N. Y. said to be the best
team in Westchester County, lost by
10 to 3. In the final game Highbridge
was helpless before Joe Williams and
was defeated IL to /.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON
Totsls 80 80 24s24s2 Totals ..ss IL 81 10 S

sRan for picinich In seventh inning
tBatted for Ayers In fourth inning.
philsdelphia I ,..... 9 o.
Two-b base hits--Judgc. Walker. Three-base hit
Burns. Stolen baseaJudge Rice. Sacrifice hits
Oldrins. Dugan. Sacrifice. ny-Shannon. Double
plays-jpdgc to Foster: Shannon to Dugan 10
Burns. Left OH bases-Pha adephia. 8: Wsshin gtoi
5. First base ON rors-Philadelphia l.: Washing
ton. /. Base on balis-OY Perry, !: of Shaw
Hits--On Ayers. 4 in innings: Off Shaw. In 8
innings. Hitb pitcher--B. Ayers !Duganj. Struck
out-By Ayers. /; by Perry. 4 by Shaw. 8. Balk--
shaw. Passed bail-perkins Winning pitcher
Shaw
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Douglas Wins
His Own
With a Single

CHICAGO, June 23.-Phil Douglas
won his own game to-day, by cracking
out single in the seventh, which sent
two runers across the plate. The score
was to 2.
The locals were aided by erratic
fielding Of the visitors. Flack and
Mitchell were ordered out of the game
for protesting one of Umpire Moran's
decisions.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Senators Bunch Hits
And Defeat Athletics

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Washing-
ton punched hits off Perry in two inn
ings to-day and defeated Philadelphia,
to 4, in the first game Of the series.
Shaw, who relieved Ayers in the fourth
inning, struck out eight men.
Tho Sc0rc.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Toney Is Routed
Trying to Pitch
Double-Header

CINCINNATI, June %. - Pittsburgh
easily won both games of double
header here to-day, a to l and 15 to l.,
and jumped from seventh to fifth place
in the league standing. The second
game was advanced from next Wednes-
day by mutual consent.
Toney tried to pitch both games for
Cincinnati, but was hit rather freely
in each contest, while both Mayer and
Harmon were very effective.
In the second game Toney was
knocked out of the box in the sixth
inning, and George Smith, who took
his place. was hit very hard.
The. score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Case Calls for More Explicit E,nloro.;o,

HAS been 1ntimatd from Headquarters that the
Oa viii be lett in statu unless test case hannns n hs
1nen is ntlmated ruling may be handed down
here can oe no way of seeking determine the of h
ana meanwhile the oophoe left the agents nsd =
baseball and the players who already wavepe
the moral obligations of rights and the .
cover from the prospective military obligations inc h ~
Stripes F ' "'e 0'atS ana
mo one WI" ask more for baseball department re,dv
grant any other line of professional amateur snort ~
en But does not be asking much to call for an
break, al least. - ~ " N"ii LUZ al even
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Totals .4e l5 10 81 IA l Totals ....2sl52 u 20

'Batted for Toney In sixth inning.
fiasi7,nsh fii'ssSH1sh ..... ] ali o-i
Two;base hits-Neale, Hinchnan. Archer Three.
base hit-Carey Stolen baseS-Carey. Cutshaw
Mollwitz. Sacrifice Mt-Moliwitz. Sacrifice .y--
Neals Left on bases-Pistsburgh., g. Cincinnati.
balls--On Toney. l off G. Smith, 8: OF Harmon
Hits--Of Toney. in innings off G.
Smith. 10 In innings. Struck out-By G. Smith
]; by Harmon. .. Wild pitches-G. Smith. g.
Losing ptcier-Toney.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Indians Take 4 Out of S
Games With White Sox

CHICAGO, June 23.-Cleveland made
it four out of five from Chicago to-day
by winning a listless 3-to-2 game.
Bagby was invincble until the CLOSING
innings.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
FIRST GAME
-oe~A' '''oV ~ IA Il Totals -. 80

battod for Boand In eighth inning.
Detroit ..:.:...:,:::,o Q 9 -
stoso Pase p. MtEJohnson Thrcc.b.se hit--veach.
H. MEL pases--Sisler a.. Demmtt, Tobin Sacrnce
MtwDeminitt- a. Sacrifice ny-IIeilmsnn. DoIhIs
SSsysiedeon Syc. and sisler: Aeimann Boi and and
Efrt EfPrscer. Lett on baaes-St Louis 3; Detroit s
~ ttsi pt 5ase on errorDetrolt. l. Bases on Balls
a. IN nSiano mo 2: OF sothoron. 3. Hits-Of Boland.
dIiy1,. Iy =. Struck out--By sothoron 2: BY BoIsnd
- ny Coveleskte. l. Losing pitcher-Bolan and 'o'