davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
SAYS WHOQP|HG COUGH
SHOULD Be AVOIDED
state Boz re Of Health Says n Ia Fall
LACY TO Think C'hitdr~n Necessarily
VIII Have Disease.

In view et tire spread NJ whooptng
cough in tire last week 4r ten days. the
state board of health calls attention TO
tire fallacy ~ what is said to be a
~ tdespre2d impression among parents
that children are bound TO contract it
and thar the sooner they do Sc the bet
ter. Let them have il and get il over
VIII" u another way the notion is
expressed.
TIE health authorities call attention
TO the fact that such ar idea is men
ace TO the health and lives Of chill
dren. for whooping cough Is not netes-
gary ard u is dangerous
Every precautton should be taken TO
prevent children from catching the
dsFease. and a phvsietsn should he con-
suited at the Hset symptom says
statement from the health hoard
The health board Also highly recon
Esends vaccination against whoopine
cough tt 1E stated rn4t children
should be vscctnated to prevent them
from having the disease in the first
place. and where j, tas developed
vaccination at the start VIII greatly
reduce the severity Of the disease
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19

Boston. July }s,--Baker WIS ham
mered hard TODAY and the Browns
ook the final game OF the series by a
to score Davenport pitched good
bail but shaky support had him in
trouble most II the time, a four-hit
assault that netted three runs IN the
fifth settled the game Tohzn, with
three blows was the hitting star of
the pastime.
Score by innings Il, n f.
St Louis .... ole 03f 0l0--6 II 4
Boston 49,. ol0 10 000--2 :
Batteries: Davenport and SEVERED.
BAder, Molyneux and Mayer. I'm
pires-Owens and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
sCHWAB THINKS sHIPBIILDING
WILL HEKT EXPECTATIONS

In the Worlds Work for July is an
article about c. NJ. Schwah, director
general Of the Emergency Fleet cor
poratlon II states that two days
after his appointment he had the fol-
lowing conversation with a friend.
How many tons of shipping
launched this year viii satisfy the
American people"
This public has been led TO expect
not more than 600, 200 tons in 1915
replied his friend, IL YOU do better
than that there will be no COM
plants"
'if gave them 1000 oeo tons every
Sodyd he satisfied he asked
Tney surely would was the re-
sponse
TN do better than that. II we can
set the steel, and think we can" he
exclaimed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
MONEY IN LIBERTY BONDS
FOR CHURCH BUILDING

81 Thomas Episcopal church in
Gtnfer park il in A carpa IGN for fhe
FA444sf Of ftstsess trst,
day school room and. 70 provide nth-
letlt equipment for the young people
OF the congregation Following a con-
Eregationai meeting last week sl0,sh0
was subscribed, This sum will be m
vested in Liberty Bonds until the time
Tor building. There are 100 mem ners
in the church and the pastor is the
Rev r. Ernest Warren
The church en- Joys the distinction
81 having all OF It's young men uitn
in the military age In the service All
Of the men volunteered
On Sunday morning the new carved
oak pulpit, given by william NJ.
Archer as memorial TO his brother.
Edward r, Archer will be dedicated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
sfotorrnan Is F>xcnerated

Motorman l.. L. Bradford was yes-
terday dismissed by Justice Morris.
who exonerated him for any blame in
connection with the death OF William
Johnson, who was fatally injured two
weeks ago when A buggy in which
he was riding was struck by Pc
tersburg street car. 1t was brought
out in the hearing that the horse had
become frightened and that this was
the cause of the accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19

SOUTKSIDE ITEMS.
Civic Meeting Tuesdnv.

South Richmond voters will gather
on next TUESDAY night In the audi
forum of cambridge junior high
school, TO hold the first meeting In
the campaign planned by the Rich
mond Civic association relative to the
charter change election on August 6'h
The South Richmond Democrats club
and the Civic association will have
charge Of the meeting Or d r
Anderson is expected to deliver the
principal address Music will be pro-
vided by a band
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19

Pittsburgh. July 2s-Tne Phtladel-
rslas were forced 10 play another eA-
Training game today. defeating the
Pirates. TO IL thirteen innings
Jacobs and Slapnicka both pitched
well and were tnT3rcible with men on
bases in the twelfth CraNsth led off
With a double TO the left went TO third
on 4 sacrifice by Fearce and scored
on the squeeze play.
Score by innings: x. II E
Ph.!s -. oeo 600 900 0og--l 2
Pitts 49, 600 con GOO ooo--0 3
Doak and Burns, siapnicka and
Schmidt. Tmpires KLEIN and EmsiTe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
ALL But GRANEY SUFFER
SLUMP IN THE AMERIC AN

There was a general falling off
Of tho high percentages in the
American league batting averages
Yesterday. All of the FIRST 1--WE"
with the exception of Graney. OF
Cleveland. who il I'm nth place.
suffered from the slump. Graucy
was not playing. Cobb lost two
percentage points. Burns lost six.
SISTER one and Ruth 1--WE. None of
the leaders was able to make more
than one hit. Burns and Sister
each collected ono safe one. They
stand today:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
Giants Omen with WIN.

New York. july II - The Wv
York Giants opened "a five-EaTe
series with the Cardinals here TINS
afternoon and took ths first game. )
10 s. Schupp started his second game
Of the season. but was drive from the
mound in the fifth after four hitleSs
innings. The game remained a tie
until the ninth. when The visitors
scored more than enough
Score by innings II II r
View York 49,. 900 200 3n3--s - @
st Louis 600 04a I0n--5
Schupr. Demsree, smith and Nj
Carly; Packard and Gonzales. M
rires Harrison and QuiEley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
Newport News

summary. Home run-Rust Threa-
Ease hits McDuf, Stinson, Two base
hl>s~-daekSon. Henges. Rust stolen
hase$-1ohnson, McDuf. Poole. Miller
hlchherg, Sacrifice -Whitecraft
Hlchhefg z Double play-Daughton
to- Flaherty to Henges. Pass balls
flaherfN, ! Struck out-By jackson
by Tomlln. 2, by GaF. 2 Hits
OF Toml'n, 5 in / and ia innings:
off Gaff in and "a innings. BASE
on hall-Ry Jackson 2: by Gsff, Q.
Time OF game-l:45. rmpire-Lipe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19

Chicago. July Is = The BrooKIfh
Nationals fought hard for sixteen in
nings and won 10 todaN. base
nit by Nike Doolan for the visitors
turned the tide as evening crept hp,
Burdlearh Grimes, Pntsburgh's cast
off. hurled an unusup ~ strong game
for the Brooklynites against Vaughan
Score by innings; r II, r.
Rkn. 600 e0e zoo GOO 600 Ia II :
Chi. oe0 600 noo 0oo 600 0--2 >
Grimes ana NJ Wheat, Vaughn and
knlifer tmpires Moran and Riglor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19

parcel post lawn party will be
given today at Weatherford Me-
mortal Baptist church, under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid society. Re-
freshrents will be served
Miss Lillian Hawkins, of 1901
Everett street, has returned to her
home, after visiting relatives in Rocky
Mount. n c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
The Northern Nee Mutualk

Is the only fire association offering
insurance at actual cost. .0ld-line
companies have recently raised rates,
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire AS
sociat ton, Irvington. Va. insures your
dwelling for a little less than any
other concern; and stores. merchan
disc, factories, oyster houses, etc. at
about ONE-HALF THE PRICE
asked by others Save money. Write
them. (22 years ODD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
tainly has a great number Of imid

tors
Travel scenes have taken upsA gre
part of the program for the past I'd
eral weeks. They are interesting 3
quiet winters evening when One al
nothing else of i'm portance to do. b
ii will be found. from comments
the audience, that they are not high
entertaining to a vaudeville crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
Save wheat. No, Money.

War prices can never be low In
shuyng food, remember this. II is
wheat, not money, that We must save
TO win the victory.--fndianas State Bull
lettn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
THE WEATHER
United States weather. Bureau
Department of Agriculture

Washington, July ls.--Forecsst.
irginia--Cnsettle FRIDAY. proha bly,
showers In west and sou'A portions
Saturday. fair.
North Carolina-Shorer Friday;
Saturday, probably fair.
South Carolina and Georgia-Show-
ers Friday. saturday partly cloudy,
proba bly, showers In south portions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
PLAYER.
International Scores.

International Scores.
Toronto. g. BInghamton, 4 FIRST
game3. Toronto, I. Binghamp ton. 0
tsecond camel.
BuafTalo, 6: Baltimore, g.
Rochester. J Jersey City. o,
Syracuse. I: Newark. tfirst eame1.
syracuse. s, Newark, 3 tsecond
camel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
GIANTS TAKE CONTEST
FROM THE CARDINALS
Brooklyn Wins sixteen Inning Game
From Chicago -- Phiis Blank
Pirates In Thirteen Frames,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston Cincinnati rain.
Brooklyn }, Chicago sixteen n"
ringt1
New York s, 81; Louis 5
Philadelphia /, Pittsburgh 1thir-
teen innings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19

j. II. Purdy. Of Forest HILL yester-
day received information Of the safe
arrival overseas OF his son. Thomas
NJ. Purdy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
Alleged Dcscrter Held.
Personal Ucnfs.

Rash Foster suspected of being
deserter. is being held, having secured
continuance until July 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19

John r. Braden lost his first race
this esason AT Youn gztown 1t NAV
- necessary 10 lay him up for a few
Oeeiks - he has big knee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
Indians Win.

Washington July l8.-Cleveiand
punched hits off Shaw and HoVlik to-
day to beat the Senators, 3 to /,
Coveleskie kept the Senators in check
In all save The third inning. when they
picked up their lone run, Johnston
got three doubles Wamgsgannes ac-
cepted fourteen chances without an
error for the Indians.
Score by inni KS. r. n f.
Cleveland 100 oi0 1l1--5 10 o
Washington o.. DOL 600 00o--1 ?
Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neill
shaw and Picinich. Umpires--Mori-
arity and O'Loughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
RICHMOND HOWiTZERS
In AT THE KILN

Sergeant j. L. Marin. Of the fir|
police ulstrlct, yesterday received
letter from his son. Sergeant JasI
Marin, announcing his safe arrivI
overseas. Sergeant Marin Is n
tached to the 4IIth lic.>. a. e...e.
which received It's training at al
nistQn. He isfa member of the famoj
Richmond Howitzers. and the cal
from him indicates that The Howitze|
are nov on the spot.
Mrs. Marin also received cad
from her nephew. Edward Mathew1
a membe of the 1lZth machine ed
battalion. also trained at Annis, al
announcing his safe arrival "ova
there
Mrs, IL M. Stewart, of 1924 Nord
Twenty eight street. yesterday II
ceived card announcing the safe al
rival overseas of her son. Roland
Liggan. who In a member of IN
Richmond Howitzers. attached to IA
ilIth field artillery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-19
cal emperature Yesterday.
Local Rainfall.

Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours ........
Rainfall last twenty-fcur hours O
Excess IN rainfall since March /. S.7T
Excess in rainfall since January
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Asa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29
.|NC0TS WIN z
INNING GAME

In a twelve inning game played
yesterday afternoon on the Raritan
Copper Works diamond the Rartan
Copper Works nine won from the
Wheeler Condenser combination of
Roosevelt. S-4. A rally in the twelfth
inning resulted in the local team
scoring four runs-as many as they
had made In the eleven innings prev
iouS.
The Wheelers started off in the
first inning on a batting exhibition
which did not stop until three of
their men had crossed the plate. The
1ngots. however, picked up a few In
their initial stanza, scoring two men.
In the third inning the copper work.
ers evened matters by annexing one
run. The Wheeler nine took the lead
In the sixth but this was discounted
in the same inning by the home team
making the score A.. The tally re-
mained thus until the twelfth inning,
when the Amboy men scored their
four runs.
Although the Roosevelt men failed
to win they landed on the local pitch
ers for thirteen hits, as compared
with the ten hits secured by Hurley's
pets from the Big Stickers. Both
teams made two errors during the
long but intensely interesting game.
Stinson and Christoffersen proved
to be ablest batsmen for the ingots
the former getting three hits out Of
SIX chances scoring one run, while the
latter got two hits out of a similar
number of chances, he also crossing
the home plate. Loeser made two runs
but failed to get q hit. Egan scored
two runs with one hit out of five
tries. Van Glider connected for q
safety after having made two unsuc-
cessful attempts. He brought in a
counter. Jensen got hit and a run
to his credit. The visitors got nine
hits off Jensen and four off Apple
gate.
Jakeway was the bright and shin
Ing star of the visitors, he getting
three hits out Of five chances. Scully
was close second with two hits, one
three bagger and the other a double.
ne also scoring two runs. Elk and
Zurilla each got two hits out Of five
tries and both scored ono run.
Stinson and Larson both connected
with doubles. Jensen walked two. Ap-
plegate nine and Fullerton five. Jen-
sen struck out nine. Fullerton q like
number and Applegate four. Two
double plays marked the twelve in
nings play, Rodda and Jensen stalking
one of them and Jensen and Foster
belng the actors in the other. About
500 rams were present at the game.
The score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29
SHOOT ENDS IN TIE
Schrimpf and John Waters Tie for
First. Parsons Wins Other Shoot

The Board of Trade shoot OF the
Perth Amboy Gun Club held Satur-
day afternoon at the range of the
local club, resulted In q tie for first
place in the class A shoot and in
George NJ. Parsons winning the Glass
B. event.
John L. Waters and Adam Schrlmpf
tied for first place in the Glass A set-to.
each securing forty-fve breaks out Of
a possible flfty. Parsons score was
forty three, John Wolfgang being sec
,ond In this class with thirty-nine.
Visitors were present at the shoot
from New Brunswick, am ong them be-
ing DR.. Belloff, who made the only
straight of the day, breaking twenty
five without miss.
After the shoot for the Board of
Trade cups a three corner twenty five
bird event was conducted between
Messrs: Waters, Wales and Belloff.
which resulted in Wales and Waters
scoring twenty-four each and Belloff
getting twenty-five. Waters missed
the first bird after which he ran off
twenty -four straight. Wales broke the
first twenty-four and missed the last.
If conditions are favorable the back
legs on the Trade Board cups will be
shot off semi-m onthly, as all must be
completed by June 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29
SPORTING GOSSIP
YELLOW" PETERSON FANS
OUT IN GAME Of LIFE

Yellow Peterson, one of Perth
Ampoy's most popular baseball play
ers, mas struck out in the big game
OF hfe. Early Friday morning this
player young in years, but old in ex-
perlence, made his last feeble attempt
TO raliy, but the odds were again him.
In losing Louis H. Peterson, better
known to sporting enthusiastics in this
Guy and vicinity as yellow" Perth
Amboy is being robbed of one of it's
gamest little stars of the diamond
FOR the past ten years Peterson hes
Deen IN the game and 1t has been by
MS pluckiness, headwork and accurate
welding of the willow that a Perth
Amboy nine has often come victorious
from field in which big title has
been at stake.
yellow was not built like a Her.
cules.
On the contrary he was slight, small
and slim. What he lacked in size and
weight however, he more than made
up by his gameness and brainwork.
elbow occupied a position which
requires the utilizing of every ounce
OF grey. matter a baseball player can
boast of.
His position was behind the bat and
1t was seldom that an opposing player
would have a stolen base marked up
for him.
Although from outward appear
ances one would wonder how Peterson
could throw ball from home 10 sec
ond, yellow" had snappy, fast and
accurate throw which oft times
caught the fleetest of opposing play
ers.
He studied every opposing batter
quickly "sizing" up each ono as he
came to bat He would study his meth
cd, make a mental note of the man
and know Just what to hand out on
his next appearance at bat. BY this
system he knew the likes and dislikes
or practically every player in this sec
ton and 1T was largely through the
cooperation Of yellow" that many
strike outs were credited to the pitch
er working with Peterson.
In addition to being q heady PLAYER
and O speedy runner, Peterson was
also heavy hitter. 1t was very sell
dom that a game went by in which
this player did not connect for a safety
at least He had the faculty of smash
ing out drive when O. hit was needed
and also in placing his hits to the best
advantage. Peterson's stickwork on
many occasions was the reason for his
teams victory and he was Away,
given just credit.
yellow will never be seen again
on o diamond, but he has made O.
name for himself which will always
bring due respect from all that knew
him during his ten years or SO Of ball.
Optimistic Thought.
Honorable retreats are in no way
inferior TO brave cborpps
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29
WRIGHT MARTINS.
|PLAY TOMORROW

Arrangements have been made to
have the Wright-Martin quintet OF
New Brunswick come here tomorrow
night and play the All Stars OF this
city in the second game Of the series
to decide the Champs" The nfst
game was played in the Y. M. II. A.
Hall here last Tuesday night and re-
suited in q victory for the county
seaters. Owing to the large crowd at
last weeks game it was decided to Sc
cure q large hall for the attraction
this week SO Palace Hall has been
secured.
The Wright Martin combination
will have the same five men with
them as put up such remarkable
game last week, including Leonard,
Dreyfuss. Berkman, Reich and teng-
itore. Three of these men are New,
ark Centre players and all proved
their ability.
The All Stars will have several
changes in their lineup over that OF
last week. The appearance of Johnny
Clinton and Macmillan in tomorrow
nights game Is guaranteed and ef-
forts are being made to secure Dr.
Lew Sugarman, Of Philadelphia, who
has been a star In the Pennsylvania
State League for the last three years:
Nat Holman, Marty Kaufman and
Farrell will also be on hand to play
with the locals
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29
KEASBEY FEDS SHUT
OUT SALEMS Of AMB0)
By Special Correspondent.

~ Srecfdt correspondents.
! KEASBEY, April 29.-Showing their
old time form the Keasbey Feds OPEN
ed their baseball season yesterday af-
ternoon with q sweepig victory over
the Salems of Perth Amboy to the tune
of 80. The Feds collected four of
their eight runs in the first two innings
when they landed on Terio's delivery
for a number of hits. The Salems
were greatly handicapped through the
absence Of two Of their star players.
( which accounted for their poor show
! ing yesterday. The Feds had every
thing their way in the early part of the
game but after the fifth inning the
Salems played good brand of ball.
Wallace and Grispart did the stick
work for the Feds, each collecting two
hits. Mazurek of the Salems led his
team in the stick work with three hits
out Of four trips to the plate. He also
played we'll in the field accepting many
chances without an error.
After the fifth inning manager Terio
made few changes in his lineup.
Pfeiffer and Burke OF the U. s. N. r.
f. and formerly Of the Keasbey F. c.
were put into the game in the place
of Osman and Baumgartner.
The Salem's collected six hits off
Soo's delivery whereas the locals Sc
cured eight off Terio's delivery. The
Salems had seven errors chalked up
against them and the Feds three. 500
struck out ten men and Terio Ave.
Terio allowed six free passes and 500
allowed two.
Grispart's triple was the longest
drive of the game although ]. Wallace
out for not touching the bases, accord
N {o tho ,,n,1,i,osc ici
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29

Optimistic Thought.
Honorable retreats are in no way
inferior to brave charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29
You Can't Rub 1t Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood

tism until you cleanse your blood Of
the germs that cause the disease.
S. S. S. has never had an equal as .
blood purifier and scores of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood Of
rheumatism, and removed all trace
of the disease from their system.
Get bottle of S. 8. 8. at your
drug store, and get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want spe-
cial medical advice, you can obtain it
free by addressing Medical Director,
23 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29
MUSSER STRENGTHENS
CHAMPION WHITE SOX

The addition Of one good pitcher to
the hurting corps of the Chicago
White Sox makes the worlds cham
pionship baseball club loom more
strongly than ever as the 1918 cham
pion of the American league. Paul
Musser's trials and tribulations in re-
peated efforts to reach the heights OF
major leaguedom seem to have ended
2nd he appears to have made the
ll4ll,ee-Sox pitching staff as strong as
the inner and outer defenses of this
really great baseball club.
Time was when Paul Musser and
Urban Faber minor leaguing 1t to-
gether in Des Moines, Iowa, formed
one of the strongest pitching combina-
tons that the Western league ever
has gazed upon. Faber unless he is
drafted, will be with the So1 again
this year. and this pair of huskies,
backed up by Eddie Cicotte, Reb Rus
sell and the rest of the Sox staff,
should again form team Of greatness
in the pitching box.
Musser has been foiled in numerous
attempts to break into big league do
fngs, and each time he has been
shunted back to Frank Isbell, the old
bald eagle OF the Western league, who
has developed so many star pitchers
has ceased to count EN-.
First, Washington took Musser up
and gave him a thorough trial, but
the youngSter was so wild there wasn't
a chance for him, SO back he went.
He made another trip to Washington
with the same results, and then Isbell
unloaded his great youngster on In
dianapolis. And even there he couldn't t
stick. He had to beat 1t back to Des-
Moines.
But this time 1t appears 1t will take.
Musser was something of an iron
man last year in the Western league.
He pitched far more games than any
of his club members, and his per-
centage of victories and losses looms
among a lot of good youngsters and
veterans who populated the Western
last summer. He Is q strikeout artls,,
allows few hits in his games, and if
he has gained the proper control he
will be a dependable pitcher for the
Sox.
Musser certainly should be able to
do better than either Williams or
Danforth. 1t took the pair of these
feft-handed birds to win q ball game
last summer, for almost invariably
when one started he had to be lifted
when signs of weakness showed With
F'aber, Russell and Cicotte to carry
the heavy end of the work, and with
Musser allowed time to go along easily
he should round into confident win
ming form for the Sox late in the sea-
son, when youth and vigor will count
for more than in the early days.
Optimistic Thought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29
Liniments viii Never Cure,

AAnluCkiLS VIII NEVER CuTc.
If you are afflicted with Rheuma-
6sp, why waste time with liniments,
lotions and other local applications
that never did cure Rheumatism, and
never will &?
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try the
sensible plan of finding the cause of
the pain, and go after that. Remove
the cause. and there can be no pain.
You will never be rid Of Rheuma-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29

Three base hits, Grispart: two base
hits, Grispart, Wallace, Maier, Mazur-
elk; left on bases, Feds 4, Salems 8;
bases on balls, off 500, 2; off Terio, 6.
Struck out by 500, 10;. by Terio, 6.
Double play Fed 2; Salems 1. Umpire
Deneny