davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12

that developed during the eighteen
months preceding the signing of the
armistice.
while during that period the cost
of living was higher, yet money was
never more plentiful. In the country
districts farmers received good COM
pensation for wheat and other cereals
while in the large industrial centers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12

work was plentiful and wages higher
than in normal times. This condition
of course, meant good business for
merchants both In small towns and
in large Cities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calonel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician 70.
II years and calomel's old-time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con.
stipation and torpid livers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping Is the skeynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have dark brown mouth" now
and then Ia bad breath - a dull, tired
feeling-sick headache-torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit.
lie DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
Just to keep right. Try them. Ice and
25c per box All druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
Hosu Hudson Made Its Records

We decided to test Super-Six en-
durance on the speedway. We drove
at highest possible speed for an hour
and beat the worlds best time. We
tried 100 miles without even approach
ing the limit. Then we tried $50 and
200 miles, setting new records. Next
the Super-Six made $50 miles at the
rate of 1O1 miles an hour. Such speed
even for single mile would send many
stock cars to the junk pile. But at the
finish the Supcr-Sixhad the sarnerhyth-
mic, pulsing purr as when it started.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21

news and has as the years passed by
endeavored to make the paper better
and larger. And Sundays paper was
masterpiece equal to the Memphis
Commercial. Everybody appreciated
Sundays paper as was shown by the
great number of copies mailed to
friends in different parts of the
United States.
Our county newspapers are valu-
able to the county's material prosper
ity. They advertise the city and coun-
ty, they spread before the readers a
map by which may be traced the
progress of the city and county,
telling Of the progress Of both, If a
stranger or a travelling man calls at
the hotel he inquiries for the county
newspaper; if a friend comes from a
distance the first thing after family
greetings, he inquiries for the county
paper and you feel disconnected if
you are unable to find a late copy
and COMPOUNDED if you are compelled
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21

TO say you do not take the Columbus
Dispatch, or amy of your county pa
pers TO keep up with what is doing
in your home town and county.
Quite a number of big hogs have
been killed in beat one during the last
cold snap of the past week, and re-
ports of fine porkers slaughtered are
beginning to be reported.
Mr.. Julian Freeman killed over II
hundred pounds of meat. Mr.. j. F..
Arneld killed two shoats a year old
that dressed 546 pounds. Mr.. Henry
Freeman killed one that weighed 361
pounds. Mr.. w. j. Egger slaughtered
hog, IL months old, that dressed
461 pounds. If there is anyone in
beat one let him hold up his left hand.
We are not through killing hogs up
this way yet.
Lieut.. X. o. Vaughn who is sta
toned at Fort Mcpherson, is welcom-
ed home for a few days. He hopes
to get to stay through the holidays.
There will be preaching at the
Methodist church in Caledonia on
Christmas day at IL o'clock by the
pastor, Rev. Mr. Ellis, who will preach
a Christmas sermon A cordial invi-
tation is extended to the public to
come and take part in the services.
Miss Julia Botters is welcomed
back home after spending several
months visiting in Birmingham, Ala,
and Atlanta, Ga. She reports quite
a nice time.
Mr.. T. L. Dowdle is the proud own
er of a new Ford car, brought out
Wednesday.
We notice large number of cars
daily passing through Caledonia from
Monroe county to Columbus to do
their Christmas shopping.
Despite the bad weather, the peo-
pie of the Caledonia section keep the
habit Of smiles and looking forward
to big Christmas and hoping to see
the clouds rol by and let the sun
shine n.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21
CALEDONIA
l%44+%+++% *+++44

As we travel over different parts
of Lowndes and Monroe counties, we
appreciate very much the many good
things said by the good citizens, COM
plimenting the big Sundays edition of
the Dispatch on December IA, which
was a great stride toward a great
metropolitan newspaper, right here
IN Lowndes county in the city Of Coll
umbus, and sll home print at that
and, too, we have been representing
the Dispatch as correspondent for
more than twenty years. 1t has been
our one great desire to see the Dis
patch grow to be one Of and big daily
sheets.
The able editor has tried at all tim
es to give the readers all of the latest
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21
rainMERS For CHRISTMAS.

Have you thought of giving flowers
for Christmas? There would not be
more appropriate gift and one that
would be more appreciated. Read the
offerings of Christmas flowers in T.
G. Owens announcement in this is
sue of the Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21

Mrs ormsn Kimbrough and child
rem of Greenwood, Miss, arc here to
spend the holidays, with her mother,
Mrs. T. w. Hardy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21

Messrs. Preston King Wiley, John
ston and Wiley Banks are home from
the University of Alabama, for the
Christmas holidays.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21

Mr.. Louis Mccullough is home
from the University of Arkansas, to
spend Christmas with home folks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21

Col w. d. HUMPHREYS friends are
glad to see that he is able to be out
again after a serious illness.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21

Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Locke are
spentliRg the. Christmas season at Mrs.
Locke's home in CORTLAND, Alabama.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21

Mr.. Jennings Hardy is numbered
among the home corners for the
Christmas season.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21
Studebaker "Auto" Track and Why

First why "auto" track? Because auto" track
wagons fit the roads of today. Because the track
nearly every country road is made by auto
mobiles or wagons with standard width of So
inches And because other wagon width will fit
any of the roads in the very near future.
.Second-why Studebaker2 Because the manufac-
turers Of Studebaker auto track wagons are and
have been wagon specialists since 952. Sixyseven
years of wagon building by this concern has left its
trail of improvement after improvement right up to
the last wagon they have delivered to us.
Among the special construction features brought to the
highest possible state of perfection by these manufac-
turers, and included in the building of Studebaker
'auto track wagons, are the slope shoulder spoke,
transom plate trussed axle and dowe PIN All wooden
parts are given linseed oil bath before painting.
And the makers of these wagons have also perfected
their own exclusive method of "dshing their wheels
to insure their running on plumb spoke. Because
of the way in which they build set and gather into the
gears Studebaker wheels revolve freely and chuck"
between the skein collar and the axle nut
These are but a few of the reasons why your next
wagon should be Studebaker "auto" track You,
yourself, will discover hundred more once you see
this wagon. And any that you may miss well be
glad to explain to you. Come In and look this wagon
over whether you're ready to buy today or not.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21
For RENT.

FOR RENT.
Two nice rooms for rent, furnished
or unfinished 302 South Second
street. E. H. Slaughter. 21-4t
The sun., 1919-06-17
RAIN AND CARDINALS
VANQUISH DODGERS
Storm Stops Game in Fifth
Inning With st. Louis
Leading by 2 to 0.
Special pesratch TO rrA sus.

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Jupiter Pluvius
and the Cardinals shunted the Dodgers
back into the slough Of despond to-day.
With st. Louis leading, Q to o. In the
Cardinals half of the fifth a storm
broke and chased all hands to cover.
Mammaux famed five men and yielded
five hits In the four innings rain per-
mitted the Cardinals to face him. Two
doubles by Smith proved Ais undoing,
for Jack registered each time he got on.
Smith pried of the lid with a double In
the first and promptly was singled homo
by Dots Miller. He doubled again In
the third and Ernie Kruger was kind
enough from a ST. Louis viewpoint to
chip in with a wild throw that allowed
Jack to scamper home with another
tally.
Specs" Meadows proved an enigma to
the Dodgers The specialized pitcher set
the Dodgers down with three hits and
did not issue a pass Johnston got on
twice through singles and z. Wheat once.
Only eighteen men faced Meadows.
Hy Myers still is on the hospital list
and Johnston played centre field in Hy's
place. Robbie had Magee on third.
Chuck Ward is warming UP around third
each day and soon will be stationed at
the difficult corner. Unless Schmandt
picks up in his hitting Magee is likely
to unseat Ray at second. The Dodgers
wind up the series with the Cardinals
here tomorrow and then go to Chicago
for their last road stand before opening
at home on June "a. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-17
LEONARD DEFEATS
DUNDEE WITH EASE
Lightweight Champion Breezes
Through Six Round Bout
in Philadelphia.
Special Despatch 10 TEE sus.

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-For three
rounds Of a six round bout at National
League Park tonight Johnny Dundee
made things a bit interesting for Benny
Leonard. the worlds lightweight cham
pion. But after the third the champion
let out a notch and outboxed and out
fought the Italian. The only round in
which Dundee did any execution was the
third. when he cut Leonard's lips with a
right hand smash. Dundee took hard
beating In the last two rounds.
In another bout Harry Greb, the Pitts
burg light heavyweight, gave Joe Borrel
Of this city such a terrific lacing that the
referee stopped the massacre in the Nth
round to save the local lad from need
less punishment. Greb battered Borrel
from pillar TO post. The bell saved Joe
in the fouth, after he had been dropped
for count OF nine. Greb had the Quaker
on the ropes when the referee stopped
the bout.
In the semi-windup Irish Patsy Cline
Of New York defeated Eddie Moy Of
Allentown.
In the bout between Leonard and Dun
dee Johnny aimed to keep the champion
on the defensive during the early
rounds, but Leonard blocked cleverly and
countered with some telling smashes. In
vain Dundee, both with his jumping Jack
tactics and straight stand up boxing, at
tempted to penetrate through the cham
pions defence with a telling blow. Benny
picked many of his punches Off in midair
and met him coming and halted him with
stiT lefts and rights.
Dundee flashed his usual fast left but
there was little steam behind the blows.
BY clever bit of strategy in the third
he opened Leonard up for hard right
hand smash to the mouth. Johnny Gre
ated his opening craftily and put all Of
his weight into the smash. He hooked
his right to the body and then brought
1t up to the mouth with all of his
strength behind the punch. The worst
damage it accomplished was to bruise
Benny's lip and bring a thin red trickle
down the champions chin. Dundee
seemed to lose heart after he had played
his ace without any decisive result
The sun., 1919-06-17
SUPERBAs.

Totals ........ ~ 1865 is4 374 s. q IS "a
Stolen Bases-Y Dung, Is; BURNS, 81. Doyle,
.: Kauff. g. Chase, 5; Zimmerman 4. No
Carly . Gonzalez .
The sun., 1919-06-17
WILLARD PUMMELS,
SPARRING PARTNERS
Heinen Is Knocked Out Twice
Dempsey Will Not Train
This Week.

TOLEDO, June 16.-Sparring partners In
Jess Wizards training camp received q
punching to-day that they did not exc
pect. The champion informed them be-
fore the workout that he intended to
eliminate all burlesque from his training
and that they would have to look out
for themselves. He boxed them In rota-
ton. permitting each man to rest two
rounds after boxing one.
Jack Heinen was knocked out twice In
tho first round that he worked A right
hand cross to the chin dropped him nat
and Willard shadow boxed around the
ring until the Chicagoan recovered. An
other short right to the jaw little later
sent Heinen to the canvas. When II
came his turn for the eighth roupd he
was outside the ring holding his head In
his hands.
Jack Hempel and Walter Monahan
also received batterlng during the six
rounds they faced the champion After
tho work with the gloves Willard shadow
boxed at top speed, wrestled, and al
lowed his partners 20 stand across the
ring and throw the heavy medicine ball
at his midsection.
Dempsey did no work with the gloves
to-day, but tugged at the weights,
shadow boxed and punched tho bag to
satisfy the crowd which stood in the rain
to watch him go through his PAGES.
Jack kearns said tonight that the
challenger weighed 1875 pounds. Demp-
sey will not do any serious training un-
I'll next Saturday or Sunday. This was
decided upon by Kesrns after physicians
had advised him that any rough work
with the gloves would likely result in re-
opening the wound over Dempseys eye.
The Army, Navy and Civilian Board
of Boxing Control to-day advised Tex
Richard that 1t had accepted Richards
invitation to pick the referee and other
officials, The board. Richard was adj
vised, will submit list OF referees to
Dempsey and Willard and from those
approved by the boxers the board will
make its selection.
The sun., 1919-06-17
Picked Up on League
Fields Far and Near

The leading reason that the Cubs won tho
National League pennant last year was the
ease with which they beat tho Giants the
second place team. The Cubs in 1918 defeated
the Giants in fourteen out Of twenty games
This year McGraw's team 10 getting back
with n vengeance. Seven games have been
played between the two teams and the Giants
have taken tho entire seven.
There still 10 quite q snrinkling Of former
Yankees on the 81. Louie Browns. though
the Yankee colony on the St. Louis club lost
several members during the winter. Austin
Gedeon, Demmitt and Shocker are the remain
ing former Yanks on the 81. Louis team
Three others were discarded by the Browns
last winter Nunsmaker was traded 10 cieve:
land, Maisel was released TO Baltimore and
Tim Hendryx 10 Louisville in the American
Association, Cullop, who went TO g.. Louis
with Gedeon, shocker, Nunsma l<er and NJ Aisel
still 10 on 81. Louls's ineligible list.
sammy Wick, the new Yankee right fielder,
10 not listed very high In the American
League batting averages, but he 10 proving
quite q handy eadoh man He 10 getting on
whether by hits passes or errors. and during
been scoring bunch OF runs.
Since getting their wounded regulars back
In their daily lineup the Pirates have been
going ike house on FIRE. They have been
hopping up the Eastern teams, and yesterday
ted the Cubs for third place,
The work that Bert Gala Of the Browns
has been doing this season makes IL look as
though Clark Griffith made a big mistake the
winter be fore last when he traded Gallia and
cash TO the Browns for Shotton and Lavan
Now Griffith 10 without Gala, Shotton or
I.avan He got some cash for LavAn, but
Washington now needs ball players more
than monsy.
The sun., 1919-06-17

The ups vvdy exemphd
Of
Billy Kelly slid the
mighty Roaer worlds
Purchase to all the fine things expected
Hdreths confidence
been
already has passed not merely the opinion OF critic but
old As last year well past the day at which
would
and he Bridge
a
IaSa at
a
the
5 to
The sun., 1919-06-17
zITzMAN FOR JERSEY CITY.
National Commission Sends Down
Player Now with Pirates.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 16.--William
Zitzman, an outfelder. who has been
with the Pittsburg Club. to-day was
awarded by the National Commission 10
the Jersey City club and ordered to
report to that club forthwith The Jer-
sey City club protested against Pits
burg's using the player on the grounds
that he was on the Jersey City 1919
reservation list.
The player contended that he was
assured. when he signed n 1918 Jersey
City contract and then Joined the navy,
that he would be Internationally re-
leased Vat the expiration OF the 1913
season.
The commission ruled that II such an
agreement was made 1t should have
been written into his contract. which
was not done, and as Jersey reserved
him in the regular order. the player
was awarded to that club.
The sun., 1919-06-17
Richard May Have to Get Into the Ring Himself.

tina
juihedhe
The choice Major Bidde had'ot the boxing board
would stand for him. The second choice OF the board Jack
his appointment the
he would Dempsey the decision he only shaded the
champion
believer in the tradition thai the champion must be
forced to
Ollie Pecord its Official
satisfaction or
hired the at
eclipse all
If the bout lasts twelve ROUNDS and he
target of abuse Kearns would stick to his
he WI"
The sun., 1919-06-17
RIpGEwooDs AFTER ANOTHER.

Dexter Park, near the Cypress Hills
H." will be the scene OF a banner at
traction next Sunday. when the cuban x
Giants a team that In past years rolledf
up splendid record, meets tile Ridge
woods in double healer The Giants
record on the road indicates the Ridge
woods will not have any soft picking,
The Ridgewoods showed they possess
ability by their hns work against the
Powhatans, who were nosed oft by q 1
to o score last Sunday. "it
The sun., 1919-06-17
Totals q. ul6al57

s SsT. 70 ,.......,..,..'. sSG.SSS5e.
Stolen base-Donelson. SAcrihce hit,-sar.
geant 2, McCabe. Cook. Letter. Two base hit
Letter. Struck out-By McCaba Z; by
Thomas, /. Bases on balls-OR McCabe Z, ON
falo. 8.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Lewiston-Lawrsnos, .; Lewiston, g.
At Portiand-Fltchburg. 8; Portland {,
At Haverhill-Lowsll. s; HaverhilI 4
The sun., 1919-06-17
MINNIs's GREAT RECORD.

BOSTON, June l6.-"Stufty' McInnis,
first baseman OF the Boston Americans,
is developing a remarkable fielding rec
ord. Playing in all thirty-eight games
OF the Red Sox TO date at first base Nc
Innis has helded without naw. He has
handled the ball 432 times for 4I3 put
outs and 2s assists. His average OF !. 600
is unequalled on tho team by any man
playing a regular position. the team
average being .976.
The sun., 1919-06-17
How Home Batsmen
Stand This Morning
YANKEES,


Totals ......... ~ 1870 1865 $50 10 - .2ss
Stolen Bases-I eckinpauEh. I; Baker. I;
Bodie. 6; Wick, :: Pratt, I; Pip. 1: Lewis. .:
Fewster, .. Ruel. 2
The sun., 1919-06-17
PARNHAM PITCHES
BRACE OF VICTORIES
Buffalo Man in Iron Man Role
Against Toronto.

BALTIMORE, June 10 International) -
Parnham pitched Baltimore 10 a double
victory over Toronto to-day. the scores
being 9 TO 4 and 4 to /. Parnham held
the Leafs safe until the sixth inning OF
the first game. when he weakened and
he was nicked for three hits and two
runs. Al this stage no was banished
from the game by Umpire Wilson for
disputing a decision. He outpitched
Jones in the second game. The scores:
ETpSr r.Nrr
The sun., 1919-06-17
Cubs Tie Score.

O'Farrell singled. but was forced by
Douglass in the third. Flack doubled.
Pick walked. filling the bases. Mann's
scratch double TO left scored Phil and
Elmer with the tying runs. Fletcher's
peg to the plate on Merkle's grounder
caught Pick. Mann expired a minute
later on an attempted double steal.
After the Cubs got a run in the fifth
as previously told the Giants tied things
up in the seventh. Chase doubled. Nc
Carly sacrificed. Barnes tapped to
Douglass. Chase was trapped between
third and home, but resained third safely
when O'Farrell threw into left field.
Barnes taking second. Burns's sacrifice
fly to Mann scored Chase.
After Kauff had famed In the tenth
Zimmerman doubled and stole second
with the aid OF a vicious swing by Chase
that interfered with OFarrell's throw.
The bat slipped from Chase's hand and
hit Douglass in the leg. Chase was
called out on strikes. Smith doubled to
right. scoring Zimmerman. Barnes beat
out an inield hit and Burns famed
The score:
The sun., 1919-06-17
RED CAPS MEET EMPEY's NINE.

Guy Employs Treat I'm Roughs will
have as their opponents next Sunday at
Dyckman oval. near the Dyckman street
subway station, the Penn Red Caps, a
team that has held its own against the
leading mines OF the metropolitan dis
trict The Treat EN- Rough are playing
great ball and IL the team continues at
its present gait its rivals for the city
championship will have TO go some TO
beat Empey's boys for the title,
The sun., 1919-06-17
JERSEY CITY CLUB
IS DEFEATED AGAIN
Rochester Hits Hard and
Scores by 2 to 3.

Jersey City was forced to bow IN de-
feat again yesterday afternoon at West
Side Park, when Rochester won by I
TO 3.
Rochester pounded Bruck for ten hits
and six runs in i've innings. Ogden was
effective except in two innings. The
score:
The sun., 1919-06-17
CUBANS IN RETURN GAMES.
Havana Nine VIII Play Lincoln
Giant. Mott Sunday.

4 return double header between the
Cuban Stars OF Havana. championF Of
Cuba. and the Lincoln Giants win be
played next Sunday at Olympic Field.
1S6th street and Fifth avenue. In their
last meeting the Lincoln Giants won the
first game, to 6, and the Cubans took
the second in the twelfth inning. 6 to 5.
Both of those games kept big crowd
on edge from start to finish. Rojo, Pa
drone and Suarez will pitch for the Gu
bans
The sun., 1919-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Burns. 1t Is worthy to note that the
three New York outs in the tenth all
were strike outs. Douglass tanning Kauff.
Chase and Burns.
One was down in the second frame
when Kauff got life on kilduffs FUN
Bile. Benny advanced and Zimmerman
reached first on Picks boot. Chase flied
to Mann. McCarty walked. filling the
bases. Barnes came through with a
double TO left, scoring Benny and Heine.
Deal threw out Burns.
The sun., 1919-06-17
RED SOX ARE SHUT
OUT BY CLEVELAND
Graney and Smith Main Cogs
in Machine That Tri-
umphs by 1 to O.

BosToS, June 1s - (American) -
Cleveland made 1t two straight from
Boston to-day. scoring the only run of
the game in the first inning. when
Graney led of with a single, advanced
on a sacrifice and scored on Smiths hit.
Graney caught a long hit by Ruth on
the embankment below the score board.
The score:
The sun., 1919-06-17
Totals. ssI7 So II /,

InTAIs.. II I-s3l 10 II
'one out when winning run was scored.
e. Louis 90 % 0 o o o o-s
New Iork....... 2 o o o o o. D o Ia
, Three base hit-Bilings. Sacrifice hit-Lswis.
Double play-Gerber. Gedeon and sisler. Left
On bslls-or shswfsy , tiedeon, DemmitI
on Gsllis, Baker, Pip, vicD, Hit BY
plteher-By Gallia, Baker). BAlk--GalliG.
Gedeon, sisler, Jaeobson) By Gallia, : Peck.
inSpauyh. Baker, Pip. Bodied. Earned runs
IN shAwkey, .: on Gsllia, .. Umpires-
hours and 80 minutes
The sun., 1919-06-17

Totals. Is7 0

Totals. 80 7Ale
'Batted for Jones in the ninth inning.
R e.ls,% S'.'.'.......'. S:SSSS
The sun., 1919-06-17
BoECKEL GOES TO BRAVES.

CINCINNATI, June 16.-G. w. Grant.
president OF the Boston Braves. an
nounced here to-day that his club has
obtained Third Baseman Tony Boeckel
from Pittsburg. via the waiver route.
Boeckel will join the Braves at Pitts
burg on Wednesday.
The sun., 1919-06-17

TWO base hits--Shnnnon. Sheridan 2. Nc
Larry. we'ser, Ellerbe > Three base hit-Kon.
n Is. t Stolen easesgo, RoGrks' Atenburg Sac
Riley. Sacrifice hies-keefe. Doolan Double
plays Hummel, Doolsn and Konnick Hartman,
ORourke and McLarry: Glneras. O'Rourke
and McLarry. Left on hsses-Bingh amton. 10 {:
Reading. Z Bases on balls-on Keefe, ;; OF
Gingras. = Hit by pitchers-By Keefe.
tSchute ~: by Gingras (Konnick). Struck
out-By Keefe, 3; by GingrSs. ,. Passed ball
-Haddock