davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24

Three Companies Made Up OF
South Bend and ST. Joseph
County Soldiers Reach
New York Harbor.
Headquarters 80 sulply 90

Headquarters and supply COM
panics OF the old 9rd Indiana
National guard. now part Of the
9Th neld artillery. arrived In
New York aboard the George
Washington Monday.
r. Co. better known as the
old Company T.. will arrive on
board the 4. = s. wyoming.
due al New York today.
These companies are com
posed almost entirely OF south
Bend and 81 Joseph county
BOYS who were Camped at
Leeper park in 1917 anG train
eJ at Camp shelby before GO
ing overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. 24-The
United States transport George
Washington. which took Prest VIII
son 10 France and the steamship
cedric arrived here Monday bring
ug sos men from overseas In time
To- celebrate Christmas i'm the Unit
ed States.
The Cedric. from Liverpool. with
o. officers and 2.1es enlisted men,
cooked first and was accorded
rousing reception. but the welcome
To- the George washington, which
arrived AN hour later from Brest
t.as perhaps the most enthusiastic
The city has yet given returning
transport
Cyclone Division" Home
The biz liner had ON board SCI
officers ana a.46l men. more than
half Of them members OF the "Cy-
clone division. % made up OF Indiana,
Nentuck, and West Virginia ma
tional quart troops The Georse
Nashinston's 9GS sicT and wound
cd. contrary TO custom. were I'm pos
session Of their honorable discharge
papcrs when the transport landed.
They received them last night. with
cigarets and candy. at a novel
christmas celebration arranged by
chaplain +. T.. Bloomhardt OF the
george washington.
AS the men We're doing off for
iheir last sleep aboard the trans
port. the ships quartet entered
The sick bay and reused them by
C1r-t.441as .arlre rfT
Home. sweet Home" The LIGHTS
then were flashed on and a mem
Der of the crew. attired as Santa
Claus distributed the discharge pa
pcrs. which had been approved Icy
cen. Pershing before the George
Washington left Brcst and by the
war department by wireless.
IIoOsicrs Arc Disappointed.
According TO MAJ. W. H. Unver-
S1u. the Indiana men were "keenly
disappointed" On not getting into
The lighting They We're at an
American training camp FOR almost
year before they sailed. but when
The armistice was signed they were
All ready for action and expecting
orders 10 eutrain for the front.
Col Halsted Dorey. of Wasnin1-
ton. wearing four wound stripes.
was one of the officers ON the
George Washington. After being
Zasscd twice and wounded once i'm
the leg. Col. DOrey's hip was in
tured al Vcrdun hy a high explo-
~ive shell. He is "a veteran of cuba
and the Philippine and a former
member of the stan OF MAJ cen.
Leonard wood.
Heroes Arc Aboard
Lieut.. George ". Buryear Of
Memphis. Tenn. who escaped from
Germany by swimming the Rhine
after beins ina i've German camps
was another passenger. Lieut.
I:Iryear was captured when D., de-
~rended after a German aviator he
had shot down and landed. 10 his
lrprise. behind the German lines
Lieut. Edgar Bolgncy. of New
orleans. aviator. who enlisted with
lle Foreign Lesion .u August. 1914.
and later was transferred 10 the
American service was another pas
-enger Lieut. Bolisuey's plane was
shot down i'm Albania last July
from a height OF 1000 feet. he said.
uIt ne managed To- land and es-
capped without % scratch.
other arrivals ON the George
Washington included Pvt John =
RUSSELL of kansas City. Mo. a
member of the Fifth regiment ma
rines. who lost a leg in the October
drive ANA SerEt. Edward r. Mohr.
Coyington Ky. OF The sixth regi-
luent. marines. whose head was
j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24

)er cent discount
$3.50 $1,000 Dresses $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24

Lot of 500 to 500 Has, chOiCe 500
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-03-07

sheep and 223 horses and mules
totaling "a ear loads.
With fewer cattle on the mar
ket than has appeared for many
weeks, together with the very I'M
ferior grade OF the offering, put
the demand far in excess Of the
supply and gave the Spokane
market very healthy tone. No
finished steers were Offered. the
hest sales were recorded az $40
per ewt., being one full dollar un-
der our quotation for prime steers
With no steers selling for less
than 800, the majority Of sales
were included in the range from
this figure to $500. The condi-
tion Of the she stuff was an i'm.
rrovement over the steers, COW
sales at 1925, $500, 1915. and
$3.50 being quite frequent, with q
good portion OF this class Of eat.
tl6 selling at $3.50 To $500: $3.50
20 $500 buying the tanners. Light
veal calves took on Soc with the
best sales az 81 per ewt Bulls
are selling well, sales al $725,
$50, and $500 were most COM
mon The market closed strong.
Hog receipts We're also light,
with prime light al $l6.35 10
$3.50. stoekers and fQeders al
$l2 10 $i4.
Nothing new developed in the
sheep division during the week.
the receipts We're made mp OF
stock stuff in transit with moth.
ing offered for slaughter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-03-07
DRY GOODS

We are advised by one of the
largest jobbing houses in the Unit
ed States that no more blankets,
ginghams, nor outing flannels are
to be had at any price.
Just to give you an idea of some
prices prevailing in the dry goods
line, outings that we are selling
today at 81 cents the yard, are
worth 81 cents at the mill, and
none can now be had even at that
price. Calicoes that we are sell
ing today at IS cents, are now
worth 141z cents at mills. Per
Gales that we are selling today at
221z and rs cents a yard, are
worth "a cents at the mills. Cling
hams that we are selling at 1917
and 81 cents, are worth 10 and %
cents, and none can be gotten even
at these prices.
Heavy purchases of some time
ago enables as to still sell them
to You at these prices, and we
would suggest your buying your
percales, ginghams, outings, and
all staple dry goods while you
have good big stock to select
from, at present prices.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-03-07
SUBSTITUTES

We now have a pretty good as
sortment of flour substitutes
rice flour, cat flour, oat mana,
rolled oats, cat flakes, corn meal,
barley flour, hominy, and rice !;
and with oats. barley, and rice adj
vancing on the markets you can
expect higher prices ON your flour
substitutes not far off.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-03-07
SATURDAY

And all next week we offer you
Diamond G Soap, per bar sc.
Diamond G Soap, per case of
100 bars, $4.65.
Silk Soap, per bar sc.
Silk Soap, per case of 100 bars,
$4.65.
Number One Japan Rice. per
pound 10c.
Head Rice, per pound 1876.
Extra Standard Corn, per can
15c.
Extra Standard Corn, per case
of "A cans, $685..
Extra Standard Tomatoes, per
can tic.
Extra Standard Tomatoes, per
case of "a cans, $3.50.
We advise you to buy soaps as
long as this stock lasts. Soaps
are advancing every day and it
win not be long until you viii be
paying 8ls cents a bar for laun-
dry soaps. We have only limit
ed quantity to sell.
Rice is another item that when
our present stock is exhausted,
viii be about 21z cents a pound
higher. This is a substitute for
flour.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-03-07
Spokane Live Stock Market.

Reported by the Spokane Union
Stock Yards Go. for the week end.
ing March 2.
Receipts Of live stock at this
market for the week were: Dos
cattle, 26 calves, 500 hogs, SOS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-03-07
Spring Millinery opening.

Call and see the new hats Alar.
10 and IS Mrs. W. II. Fisher.
nilliner. low
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-03-07
Our Business Being
now Practically
-. on a Cash Basis -.

Enables US to offer you some val
ues that we would not be able TO
offer under the old conditions of
carrying you by the year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-03-07
We win match any price that
Sears ROebuck & Co.
or Montgomery Ward
* Co. are making :.

In their new spring catalogue
right here at home, and save you
the freight and trouble of order
ing, and we find a number of
items that we are way under them
on.
Come in and let us figure with
you against these people. We have
their catalogues scattered all over
the store for ready reference.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-03-07

!
Our
go. OIL
The sun., 1918-07-14
Spec,a! Despotch 10 TIE su>.

CINCINNATI, July l3.--Two defeats
here this afternoon, the hfth straight
spanking administered by the Reds,
dropped the Dodgers into the National
League cellar. Hold Ellers shoots baf-
fed Brooklyn In the opener. the Reds
winning to l. Grimes was hit hard
in the second game and Reg IN. who
relieved Schneider when Pete weakened
in the fifth inning, held the Dodgers in
shock. Cincinnati emerged victorious,
S to ..
When the Dodgers cntraincd for Pitts
burg. where they open series on Mon
day, IT was with "A record of not having
won a game at Redland field this
season.
Eller was accorded perfect support in
the first game. Except for a low throw
by Ivy Wingo In the third inning the
lone error committed by Cincinnati
PLAYER during the series with Brooklyn.
Schneider and Regain were backed up
with stonewall defence in the second
contest
Cheuey's 1919 habit OF failing TO make
his spitball behave proved costly to the
Dodgers in the opener Bases on balls
figured prominently in all three of the
runs registered by the Reds. Ellcr kept
the Brooklyn hits well scattered until
the ninth, when Brooklyn punched a
trii,lo and three singles for their lone
run. 1t takes "a fearful lot of whaling
to get a Brooklyn run across,
With one down in the fourth frame
Of the opener ROusch singled and was
Cor, ed by Chase. Hal stopped at second
on Grtfitha's 70 lowing single. pass
TO $. Magee filed the bases. Another
pass to Blackburne forced in Chase, On
a passed ball Gr!fiiths scored Wingo
1,n no hlG
Was forced by Eller, Olson to boolan.
Wingo walked in the seventh and was
sacrificed to second by Eller Ivy took
third after. Nixon's catch Of Groh's fly.
Lee Magee singled 70 right. registering
Wlngo. Lee stole second but languished
when Rousch flied to Nixon.
Daubert triplcd to left center In the
The sun., 1918-07-14
Dodgers Drop 2 to Reds;
Tumble Into Last Place
Mattys Men Make 1t Five Straight and Clean Sweep
Cheney Wild and Grimes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
3 to l and to 2.

ninth and registered on T. Wheat's fol-
lowing single Myers got an infield hit.
After Nixon popped to l.. Magee Doolan
singled 20 right. With the bases full
Miller famed and Blackburne tossed out
Coombs.
The Reds went away to a one run
lead in the first frame OF the second
game on Groh's single. l.. Magees sacri-
flee and following bingles by Rousch and
Chase. Brooklyn tied the score in the
third hen with two down O'Mara got a
life Oh Wingos low throw Of his bunt
and scored on Daubert's triple. Jake
was marooned when l.. Magee tossed
out z. Wheat
In the second half of the third the
Reds rcgaincd the lead scoring 1--WE runs
on an error by Olson. "A pass TO Chase,
singles by Griffith and S Magee. Black
burne's triple and Wlngos sacrifice fly.
Blackburne struck his three base blow
with the bases full and cleaned the
paths.
o'Mara forced Olson, who had walked,
in the NTH, and came the rest OF the
way on Daubert's double and Il. Wheat
single. With two down in the second
half Of the frame, singles by Wingo.
Recan. Groh and l.. Magee gave the
Reds two more runs Robertson went
on the mound in the sixth and held the
Reds In check Thereafter The score :
FIRST CANE
The sun., 1918-07-14

East Orange Draft Board
Rules Baseball Essential
First Favorable Decision Under Work Fight
Order, Issued in Joe Finneran's Case-Expect
Official Ruling Soon.

Miller Hugyins, manager of the Yam
KEGS, yesterday announced that Joseph
Ffnneran, pitcher for the local team. has
been Informed by his draft board In
East Orange. N. j., that he will not be
required to give up his profession under
tho work or night" order. as the draft
board has decided baseball is an essen
tial occupation. The ruling In Finnerans
case Is the first in which a local draft
board has put the national pastime on
record as being an essential occupation.
Although Finneran temporarily is per-
mitted to continue in his field Of occupa-
ton the draft boards decision Is not
final as a definite ruling regarding all
baseball cases is expected to be made
by the War Department this week.
Finneran, who lives in Orange. y. r..
has a wife and child. and under the Sc
lective draft was not placed in Glass IA.
Two days ago he was summoned before
his board and questioned about his occu
patton. Finneran told the members OF
the draft board that he was a profess
sional ball player and depended upon
the game for his livelihood
Furthermore. he declared that he con-
sidered baseball an essential, in view OF
the fact that 1t furnishes the public with
entertainment and was as much of ne
cessity to the public In wartime as other
public entertainments. Finneran. under
those conditions. asked the board To al
low him to continue playing baseball
The boards answer to his plea was
sent to him yesterday. In deciding to
allow Finneran to continue playing base
ball the East Orange boards ruling es-
ia bllshes precedent. 1t raises the hope
among professional ball players that base
ball will be regarded officially as being
an essential occupation.
Whether the East Orange boards de-
cision will be upheld by the War Depart
ment remains to be seen. An official
ruling from Washington Is expected
soon. as many players who have been
ordered by their boards to drop base
ball and obtain other jobs have filed APP
peals.
The sun., 1918-07-14

ably will be decided upon the appeal OF
Eddie Alnsmith, catcher OF the WASH
ington American League Club.
a brief carrying the appeal of Aim
smith from his local board here. which
Thursday ordered him to engage in a
useful occupation or lose his deferred
classification. reached Secretary Baker 8
hands to-day.
The brief. which was prepared by
Clark Griffith. manager of the Washing
ton club. AYERS that Ainsmith and other
players affected are not seeking exemp-
ton, and that all they ask is that II
they have been granted deferred CLASH
hcation they be permitted to hold 1t
and continue their profession the same
as workers In other lines
From the standpoint OF the public. the
appeal asserts. baseball is essential. 1t
is pointed out that baseball players have
Joined the colors gladly when placed in
the first class.
Secretary Baker studied the appeal
late yesterday. 1t became known to-day.
but no intimation was given as to when
q decision might be expected.
The sun., 1918-07-14
HORNSBY FOR SHIP YARD.
Cardinals star Applies for PO-
sitlon at Bristol, y. j..

PHILADELPHIA, Ia, July l3.-The
81 'Ovard League Is about to claim
another star ball player, Rogers Horns
by Of the ST. Louis Nationals, who has
been ordered to appear before his draft
board in Texas to slow cause why he
shouldn't work or fight" To-day wired
TO the Merchants Shipping Company in
Bristol, y, j.. asking for job. lie did
not state what kind of employment he
desired, hut wanted TO know what sort
OF position the company had to offer.
y reply telling liornsby that there was
work for an able bodied man and I've
would be just as welcome as any other
patriotic citizen VINO was willing to do
! is bit toward strengthening the mer-
chan; marine was sent the player. II IL
Hornsby's next move
The sun., 1918-07-14
ROAMER WINS STAKE
AND EQUALS RECORD
Old Gelding Defeats HOLSTER,
Spur and Ticket in Empire
City Handicap.
RUNS 1 1-8 MILES IN Isl
Carries 1913 Pounds and Is
Never Extended to Tie Dali
matian's Record.
RUNS 1 1-8 MILES IN Isl

Roamer may not be champion. but
he certainly is n mighty wonderful race
horse. Cudgel has given him weight and
beaten him this year and perhaps he will
do 1t again before the season ends But
neither Cudgel nor any other thorcAigh-
bred in the world could have defeated
the aged son of knight Errant and Rose
Tree I'd yesterday afternoon at the En-
pire City track.
The old fellow was at his best and
ran of with the Empire City Handicap
in record time. Without doing his best
At any stage Of the journey he romped
home ahead of A. X. Macomber's Hol-
lister, James Buffers Spur and his own
stablemate Ticket, and travelled the
one mile and a furlong route IN 1 81.
This time equals the track record estab-
lished by S. c. Hildreth's Dalmatian.
Roamer is now seven years old, but
he Is as sound and courageous and
speedy as when he was IN a class by
himself in 1914 and 1915. He carried
12S pounds, two over the scale, and
gave twelve pounds to Spur, fourteen to
Hollister and eighteen to Ticket and he
could have given each Of them ten more
and beaten them without difficulty.
After he romped home half a dozen
lengths in front of HOLSTER. which An
expert horsemen agreed that he could
have beaten anything on four legs yes
terday.
Crowd Grams Course.
The Empire City Handicap was the
feature of the opening day at the little
Yonkers course and record crowd
turned out TO see 1t run. The grand
stand, clubhouse and lawns were crammed
to overlooking and hundreds lined the
rail the entire length of the home stretch
Rosmer was known to be in tiptop form
and coupled with Ticket was made an
overwhelming favorite. He was at the
short odds of l to 2, but even this price
seemed generous and a majority of the
crowd backed him heavily. HOLSTER
had few friends and Spur fewer with
the result that 4 to l was obtainable on
either Of them.
When the barrier arose Roamer
looked like a good TO shot. As was
expected he sped to the front and quickly
opened up big gap on his opponents.
But when the back stretch was reached
his hackers were not so certain that
he would win so easily. He was run
ring easily, but he was only length in
front of HOLSTER and that distance
wasn't a big enough lead to suit his
supporters. The crowd knew him for
his tremendous speed and expected him
to he far out In front and increasing
his lead with every bound. But Jockey
Lyke had instructions to take the old
fellow to the front, but to reserve some
Of his speed for the final furlong. The
noted jockey was carrying out his orders
to the letter. He rated Roamer along
under nice taut reins, allowing him to
step along freely, but not at his best.
The sun., 1918-07-14
THE ARIzONA'S CREW BEST.
BnttcnberR Cup Goes to Nictors
Over the Nevadn's Men.

WASH NGToN. July - The Bltien-
berg cup, carrying with II the rowing
championship oc the American battle
ship fleet. has been awarded to the race
boat crew of the Arizona which won
from the Nevada's crew in the final tests
on July 4.
The three mile course was covered in
30 minutes and 10 seconds, despite the
fact that one member OF the victorious
crew broke his oar In the FIRST quarter.
The sun., 1918-07-14

Lake had banner day in the saddle
Besides plotting home Roamer and
BlairgoWrie, the two stake winners, ne
rode the Brighten Stables Toto to vic
tory in the last taca.
The colors of the Brighton Stable
flashed home in front on two occasions.
Before Toto won Flags carried the
orange and white home first in the sec
ond race.
The days sport began with the VIC
tory Of 20 to l shot W. Martins
Jack Stuart was at those odds. lie
never left the result in doubt. Away
Tying he led from start 10 finish and
at the wire was three lengths in front
OF Trophy After his victory Jack
Stuart changed stables. He was bid in
for $4,000 by Joe Marrone.
Pa Days famous coors. the green
above the red, made their first appear
ance OF the yea. in the fifth race. They
we're borne by Rockport and finished
absolutely last. Mimic IL. owned Ly
Cornelius Fellowcs, was the victor OF the
event, with w. G. Clancy's Paddy Dear
sscpd and James Buffers Ballad third
The sun., 1918-07-14

Cleveland started it's frs; instruction
in the seventh inning when the Yankee
lead was cut in two. Wood walked
with one out and took second on Evans's
single to right. ONeill lined To centre
for two bases. and Wood and Evans
scored. Evans rolled home His slide
carried Evans away from the plate. hu.
while Hannah was cropping for him. he
rolled over the pan in safety, a novel
way OF scoring
Then the big noise came in the ninth.
Evans walked with one out and O'Ne.Il
lifted 10 Mills, Then old Terry
Turner. batting for Groom. kracked a
single 70 left centre. Miller fumbled il.
and Evans scored, Terry reaching sec
ond Chairman was puruosely passed,
and Johnston closed he game with the
liner to pipp already described. The
score
The sun., 1918-07-14
CUBS CONTINUE TO
GAIN ON GIANTS
Add to Lead by Defeating Bos-
ton by Score Of ) to g.
Homer for J. c. Smith.

CHICAGO, July 13.--National) The
Chicago Cubs punched hits off Canavan
to-day and won the final game OF the
series, 5 TO 3. Vaughn pitched in fine form
until the ninth. when he was touched
for four hits and two runs. one of them
a home run blow by J. g. Smith.
The victory enabled the Cubs to gain
more ground on the Giants The score ::
BOSTON (NN CHICAGO lNN
The sun., 1918-07-14
HARPER'S STRING OF
VICTORIES is BROKEN
After 2 Straight Is Beaten by
Detroit, I to o.

WAsHISGToS. July IA Americana
Detroit by winning to-days game from
Washington, ! to o. broke Harper's
string OF seven consecutive victories.
Detroit scored its lone run in the first
inning. when Bush walked, went to Sec
ond on n sacrifice took third on Cohh'S
Texas Lacquer and scored on Ieilman's
infield hit The score:
The sun., 1918-07-14

Totals. "a 1 10 II II
.'Batted for Meadows in the fourth inning.
tBstted for Johnston in the seventh inning,
tran for Mattick IN the seventh inning.
Slated for May in the ninth inning,
Philafiel phia. ........ O . o -
ST. Louis............ 0-l
Two base hite-Adams. Crsvath, Three base
hit Meusel. Stolen bases-Paulette, Heath
cote Sacrifice hit Heathcote. Sa"rfie fly
Adams. Double plays-Fishrr, Psulette and
Grimm. .; Watson Bancroft and Luderus
Paulette and Grimm: Stock, Hemingway and
I.uderus. Left on hases-Phil adelphiH, I;
St Louis 10 FIRST base on errors-Phila.
delphia. |. Bases on balls-on Watson :; of
Meadows I: on johnson. !. Hits-On
Meadows IN 4 innings. off johnson. IN ?
innings: off May. IN = innings Passed bail
-Gonzales Losing pItchcr-MeaGo
The sun., 1918-07-14
CARDS TAKE FIRST;
PILLS WIN SECOND
Bunched Hits Give st. Louis
Opener, II to 5-ScOre in
Inset Tilt Is 4 to |.

~ IIorIs. July IL NationaD st,
Louis won the first game OF to-day's
double header with Philadelphia, II to 5,
but Philadelphia took the second. to |.
In the second game the Phillies made
use OF six OF their twelve hits in scoring
four runs. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-14

TNO h7se NIt-Dauhert Thrnp base hi,
Rla'khUrnr, Dnubcrt Stolen bases pnu.,
W'ngn S"rlhco hits-L MAGE. ONars
E ~ hy-Wlngo Double plsvs-L. MAGE
thPs" Lett on bases -Rrooklyn g. Cincim'
n"tl Fret base on errors Brooklyn /.
cincinnati, !. Bases on balls --Of Srhneid.r
y on Grimes /. on Robertson Mis- ~,
schneider. IN Ia innings: Off Reran in
IS; on Grimes, II in 3: of Roher, son
< m struck out-By Robert son viii
Losing pitcher--Grimcs e'ueF
The sun., 1918-07-14
RUTH HELD HITLESS.
First Time since July S-Rcd sox
thanked, = to q.

RosroN. July Ia (Amertcan) --cSt-
cago hit Bush often and hard to-day
and heat the Red SoX, ) TO o. Ruth
was held hitless for the first time since
since July s. Chicago gave Russell
excellent support in the pinches The
score.
The sun., 1918-07-14
TRoTTiNG OFFICIAL DEAD.

PhovipHNCE, r. l., july l3.--Albert II
Moore. formerly secretary aud treasurer
Of the Grand Circuit and once manager
Ct tracks Mt Hartford, Cincinnati and
Detroit. died here to-day.
The sun., 1918-07-14

Totals. 20 10 e4l2O
'Batted for Cheney in the eighth inning
Waited for Robertson in the ninth inning
brooklyn ............. 90 n o o Ii
cincinnati ...,........ 0 0 2 % Ox-3
Three base hu--Daubert Stolen base.-I
MAGE. :. MaSee Sacrifice hit-Eller Double
niay4-L Magee and Chase; Eller wingo and
Chase Lett on bases Brooklyn. s; Cincin
nan, g. Blsrs on balls-on Eler /: of
cheney. >. Hts on Cheney : In : innings
OFT Robertson none in inning Struck out
by Eller !: by Cheney I Passed ball
Miller Losing pitcher-Cheney