davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-16
Around The Town

H IL. McCarn spent Monday in Kingman.
 Bernard Vogt, of Chloride, was a Kingman visitor Monday.
 D. L. Muir, of the GoldroaI mine was visitor here Monday.
 Mrs. Harry Smith returned this week from a vacation trio to Flag staff.
 Mrs. w. L. Robinson returned last week from a six months vacation at the coast.
 Paul Hinze leaves tonight for va cation trip at Pasadena and other coast points.
 Mildred Dimmick left this week fol where she will attend the State Normal.
 MT. and Mrs. R K. Humphreys spent a day in Kingman the earlier part of the week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-16
ISAAC BEACH DIED
 HERE LAST SUNDAY

Isaas Beach, passed away last Sum- day near Fred Browns mine, about 35 miles from Yucca.
 Beach who had been trapping and working for Jeff Bland, came up to Fred Browns place Sunday complain ing of not feeling we'll and asking him if he could lie down for while in Browns tent.
 Brown left him for few minutes while he went down to the we'll for some water and when he came back Beach was dead.
 He is said to have brother Ernest Beach at Wolfhole, Arizona, a nephew, Frank Beach, at Phoenix and another brother, Jack Beach at Haynes. Ari. zona. The body is being held here by Undertaken Van Marter awaiting ad- vices from relatives.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-16
STORMS
 WRECKS POWER POLES

Electric "A 1
 The electric storm last night work ed considerable havoc with the power lines. The power in Kingman went off early in the evening but the line was repaired in an hours time. The Chloride line went down at about g o'clock and was down all night. The tightening blew up primary cut out and set fire to the cross arm of a pole in the back of the Beale Hotel. The wire running to this pole carried 2300 volts.
 Lightning struck pole on the high power line running to Oatman and burned it down.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-16
The Jazz Spirit

Waverly-Gerty Giddigad is crazy over jazz music.
 Marcella-Indeed?
 "Yes, learned that when l took her on sight seeing trip through the biggest boiler shop in town the other day."
 q don't get the connection"
 "As soon as we entered the door and Gerty heard the terrific din she grabbed my arm and said, Gee, let's tango "-Youngstown Telegram.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-16
Pecuniary Problems

Are you going to take any board CTS this summer?"
 "No," replied Farmer Corntassel. Everything the boarders eat goes up ip value so much that we feel we could have done better if we had let lem stay in town and pay the market prices" Washington Star,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain uncall- ed for at the Post Office at Kingman, Ariz., for the week ending Aug. 15. billion, Emmett Hanes, w. P.
 Ledesma, Jesus
 Milch, Red
 Oster, Charles
 Patterson, Gladys
 Page, Ora
 Scheungrach, Mrs. Clara If the above letters are not called for at the end of two weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at San Francisco, Calf.
 CHARLES METCALFE, Postmaster.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-16
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS ATTEN-
 TON

We have first class auto finisher and sign writer with us for short time only. Those wishing such work should see us at once,
 P. Y. JACKSON . Shop on Frant Street,
 Opposite Mohave Lumber Co.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-16
PRIZE LIST ARIZONA
 FAIR NOW READY

Phoenix, August 15.-Containing announcements of a wealth of prize money far exceeding all former of fers, the 1919 premium list of the Arizona State Fair to be held at Phoe- nix, November 3 to 8, inclusive, is now ready for distribution by Shirley Christy, secretary of the fair commits sion. All requests for free copies should be addressed to him, care of the office of the Fair Commission, at Phoenix.
 The premium list covers a wide range of exhibits for which handsome cash prizes have been offered. The competitions are such that no one will be barred from entering some one of the contests for the range is so great as to include every possible line of endeavor from shirt making and alarming to the exhibition of thorough bred live stock.
 The booklet also contains all infor- nation concerning the method and manner of making entries and the re- quirements in each of the several classes, together with much general information regarding the fair itself. One cannot help being cort inced after perusal of its contents that the 1919 fair is going to be of surpassing mag nitude and replete with interest in every department.
 Of especial interest are the prizes to be offered and the exhibits planned for the women's department, with special attention paid to the subject of home economics, science of the kit chen and scientific home making, all of which subjects are regarded as of growing importance by the thrifty housewives of Arizona.
 The women's department will be un- der the direction of Mrs. w. w. Me- Neff, who urges that no time be lost by those intending to make entries in securing the premium lists, that they may devote their spare hours during the next two months in the making and preparation of their examples of handicraft.
 The superintendents of the various departments are announced for the first time in the premium list as fol- lows:
 Horses and mules, Wv. Carney.
 Cattle, Carroll Davis.
 Dairy, Geo. Lutgerding.
 Swine, c. c. Green.
 Sheep and goats, Homer J. Gray.
 Poultry, w. F. Fetterly.
 Dogs, A. H. Fitz.
 Apiary, A. w. Merrill.
 Educational, w. c. Ransall.
 Fine Arts, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers.
 Domestic Art, Mrs. w. w. McNeff.
 Domestic Science, Mrs. Joseph Stark.
 Horticulture, Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr.
 Agriculture and Horticulture, o. C. Bartlett.
 Cotton, T. w. McDevitt.
 Tractor and Implements, H. c. Heard.
 Indian, John B. Brown.
 Minerals, J. c. Goodwin.
 Boys and Girls, L. s. Parks.
 Cowboy Sports, Jack Barber.
 Harness Races, Racing Commission.
 Running Race, Frank Cavalliere.
 Public Safety, Sheriff John G. MontpOmery.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-16
Possible Explanation

"How's the hot dog business?"
 "Not what it used to be-" answered the man wearing white agron.
 "I don't see why"
 "I don't see why myself, unless it's because no matter how many soft drinks man consumes in the course of day, it doesn't make him careless about what he eats. ."-Birminghann Age-Herald.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Columbia Shells
Started on Wav
To Lake Carnegie

The Columbia varsity and freshman
crews held no practice on the Hudson
yesterday, but spent most of their time
getting the shells to be used in the
Childs Cup race Saturday off for
Princeton. The varsity will use the
Edwin Gould and the freshmen the
Bogue. The oarsmen loaded the boats
on tug which conveyed them to the
Pennsylvania Railroad piers where
they were placed on a fat car for
transportation to Princeton.
The crews themselves leave for
Princeton this morning at o'clock.
They will arrive at Tigertown about
10 o'clock and will do little padding
on the smooth lake waters at noon.
Advisory Coach Gianinn will reach
the course at about $3.50 in the after
noon at which time the crews will
hold their first intensive workout on
Lake Carnegie.
For tomorrow two more practises
have been ordered by the coaches and
the men by that time should be in
trim for the big race. In addition to
the first boats, Sherrin and Schiff will
be taken with the varsity and Kopp
with the freshmen.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Grimes Has ON Easy Time
Shutting Out Moran s Reds
Cincinnati Uses Three
Pitchers, but All Are
Handled Very Roughly
By w. ]. Macbeth

Burleigh Grimes showed Pat Moran's
Cincinnati Reds an assortment of
championship pitching at Ebbets Field
yesterday afternoon, and as a result
the Dodgers skyrocketed just so much
further toward Pennantvile. Putting
the quietus to the club that ran wild
through the Western wing of the Ma
tional League was a lead pipe cinch
compared to that eleven-inning open
ing tussle between the respective
aspirants of the previous afternoon.
Once Grimes impressed on the Rhine
landers that he actually meant bust
ness, they became more or less passive
in their department, and played dead
to the tune of 7 to 0.
While Grimes was entitled to his
shut-out, better pitching might have
saved the face of Cincinnati somewhat.
The Dodgers fell back on that we'll
known brand of virtue that covers
multitude of shortcomings they
slugged the ball with merry good will
at Gil times and at all stages and to
all portions of the Flatbush meadow.
They not only developed the knockout
wallop, but at the same time showed
tender regard for the home plate they
defended
Brooklyn's fielding was matter of
cheer and brimming cup of joy to
Squire Ebbets and his staff. Pat Moran
did not relish the manner in which his
minions were held up to the barbed
ridicule of Flatbush. The Red pitch
ing didn't suit Pat half so we'll as it
suited the Brooklyn batters. He tried
southpawing, right-handing and then
switched back again to the portsided
style. But Rube Bressler, Jimmie Ring
and Eddie Gerner were all taken over
the high hurdles.
Grimes Never in Trouble
Grimes. was never actually in trouble
No red-legged runner got beyond sec
ond base. Two, only, got that far
Grimes held the visitors to five hits.
Two of these fell, with one out in the
fourth, to Roush and Sherry Magee,
respectively. Eddie's was an infield
scratch that bounced off Burleigh's
glove to where Lee Magee could not
field 1t quite in time. But Grimes
blocked the rally in jiffy. He struck
out Daubert and Kopf in order.
Groh singled with two down in the
first but was forced by Roush Sherry
Magee who beat roller to Olson
starting the fourth, was snuffed steal
ing after Jake Daubert lined to right.
Lee Magee's error gave Wingo a life
with none put in the fifth but Bressler
hit in the double play. Groh, mho walked
in the sixth, was forced for the third
out after Roush whitfield. Wingo was
safe again in the seventh, this time on
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Yankees Start
Western Trip
With Victory
Thormahlen Shuts Out
Detroit Tigers --- Bodie
Makes a Great Catch

DETROIT, May ID The Yankees got
off to good start on their long jour
ney here to-day when they trimmed the
Tigers in l to 0 game. Thormahlen,
who appears to nave hit his stride,
held the Tigers safe throughout
The lone run which decided the game
4 came In the fifth. With Pratt out
gled the ball. On the signal for the
hit-and-run play Ping Bodie drove a
hit to right field, sending Lewis along
to third base. Muddy Ruel sent a
drive at Bush, who threw him out at
first, but Lewis scurried across on the
play.
1t looked as though the score might
be tied in the ninth, and it would have
been evened up but for a burst of
speed on the part of Signor Pizzola,
more commonly known as Ping Bodie.
With one out Jones poled long one
to left centre. 1t looked as though it
would be good for a two-bagger on
anybody's lot.
But anybody who thinks that Ping
Bodie cannot speed up when the occa-
sion calls for burst of speed should
have seen Ping cranking up this after
noon. At the crack of the bat Ping
started backward with the speed of a
Speaker. Ping just managed to spear
the ball with his bare hand. That
catch saved the Yanks.
A moment later Ainsmith landed q
three base hit into the right field
bleachers, and there was still some
trouble ahead for young Mr.. Thor
mahlen. Hughey Jennings dashed in
Dyer to bat for Ehmke But Dyer
struck out on three pitched balls. That
was the only time that Thormahlen
really seemed to be in danger during
the afternoon.
1t was a tight game throughout
Thormahlen had just the shade on the
Tiger pitcher and was given some bat
tling support by the Yanks. Baker,
Pratt and Pipp figured in double play
that stopped one threatened drive by
the Tigers.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Only Eight Survivors Re-
main, Including Kuma-
gae, Fox and Hartman
By Fred Hawthorne

William 7. Tilden, I'd, national clay
court champion and winner of the
tournament last year, went into the
semi-final round of the Harlem Tennis
Clubs annual open singles lawn ten
mis- tournament yesterday afternoon,
by virtue of two victories. In the
fourth round he defeated Ensign Alex
Her by score of GO, 9--7, and in
the fifth bracket he overwhelmed Louis
Bry, club member, by score of
6-2, 6-1
The original field of starters was
reduced to eight survivors when the
last match Of the day had been com
pleted, the others coming through sue
cessfully being lchiya Kumagae, of
Japan; Joseph W. Fox and lingo Hart
man, the powerful left-handed swat
ter of the New York Tennis Club. The
other brackets had been filled out in
Tuesdays play.
The doubles will start this afternoon.
with twenty-five teams entered, and
the singles will be brought through to
the final round, with the final set for
tomorrow afternoon and the final of
the doubles for Saturday afternoon.
Her put up surprisingly good fight
against Tilden in the second set, hold
ing, the lead at 4-2, 4-3, Sd, 6-5
and 7--6 on games, only to lose out
when the clay court champion let out
an extra burst Of speed, as is his Gus
TOM Even when it is said that Tilden
was suffering from a very badly
wrenched right knee, the credit due
Her must be remarked upon. The
young naval officer made full use of
hard service, backed up by an excel
lent volleylng and overhead game
kumagae was going like a Yellow
Sea typhoon yesterday, putting a tre-
mendous amount Of pace" into every
stroke, and his placements were pure
gems of accuracy. The little Japanese
IS In the upper half of the draw, with
Iilden IN the lower, and these two
should come through to the final al
most without a doubt
Either Allan Behr or Francis T. Hun
ter may have to play three singles
matches this afternoon, meeting Tilden
In the semifinal round. These two
are full round behind the field and
viii meet in the first match to-day.
1he winner will face Hartman and the
winner of that test will go in against
Illden, which should make it the "end
OF perfect day" for the victim.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
FOrdham Defeats
Princeton Baseball
Team by Z to |

Princeton, N. j., May 14.-Fordham
defeated Princeton here to-day, to
1. Until the ninth inning the game
was pitchers battle and showed all
the signs of an extra inning fray. In
their half of the final chapter. how
ever, the New Workers filled the bases
on two Tiger errors and two more
passes and two hits, one triple. ac-
counted for six runs.
Mcnamara had the Princeton hat
ters at his mercy, and in no inning
were the Tigers able to gain more than
one hit.
Princeton scored in the seventh
when Trimble was hit by a pitched ball
reached second on a sacrifice and
scored on Frecke's infield hit. but
aside from that the Tigers did little
work with their bats.
Fordham opened the scoring in the
first frame, when Keough brought in
run on Frisch's infeld hit. The
Maroon did not score again until the
closing inning, when Margetts weak
ened and the Princeton defence let up.
Aside from McNamara's brilliant
work IN the box, the hitting of Nc
CIoughhn and Frisch was the feature Of
the game. Bauhan contributed several
me plck-ups and throws from second
Dase TOR the Tigers and Harvey plaved
good game at first base.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Six Athletic
Teams Enter
'Cross-Country
St. Christopher, Mohawk
and Paulist Clubs Latest
to Join the Contestants

Six teams will strive for the senior
Metropolitan Association 'cross~coun-
try championship title, which will be
held over the Van Cortlandt Park
course on Saturday afternoon. The
championship committee gave each ath-
lete entered a "clean bill of health"
at its meeting to pass upon the en-
tries last night.
The new entries received yesterday
came from the st. Christopher Club,
which won the junior local title re.
Gently; Mohawk Athletic Club and
Paulist Athletic Club. The individual
tlrle remains between Max Bohland
and Charles Pores. Bohland is pre-
pairing himself for a record breaking
feat.
The entry list follows:
Gos5slS 1oS Ps,,'ar 5ames NfNsl 5esePh eoTso
cry and William schippel.
Brooks Brooks G; A: Hou, william Beak. NJ sa''5s j.
Dwyer' b Schiavions, Frank Powers
st. Christopher's Club.-A. Flourney, A.
Morris w. NJ: stokeley. w Jackson. G.
Williams. c. Mitchell. j. Gor and H. G.
Thompson.
Brooklyn A. A.-A. Craw. L. Kaufman
F Buddy and S. Hersig.
MIX Gianakopues " fe1r Dicpman G. De-
Stefano and w. NJ Smith.
e Iehman Lehman retsr H weiman TIxiaoudis o
Larson, B. Goldberg, Casper Scheffer and
James Plant.
Hung garia n American A. C.. and j. F. Les Les
gar, st. Anselm 9 A. c..
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
n. Y. u. FresE1ies Win
Another Track Meet

New York University's crack fresh
man track team continued its unbroken
string of successes yesterday after
noon on Ohio Field by swapping the
team from Mount Vernon High School
under 81 to 33 score. The victory
was the third in as many starts for
the Violet cubs and each has been by
a one sided score. Columbia freshmen
and Yonkers High School were it's
other victims.
The collegians would have won YES
terdays meet py much wider margin
had not Coach Won Filing decided to
rest his first-string men and give his
substitutes a chance. Of the ten
events, the high school lads were able
to capture only three, and one of these,
the half mile, was by the closest Of
margins. Throop, the Mount Vernon
captain, was the individual star.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Louisville Results

First race (Three- -year-olds and upwards.
dare Boy. i'll Brown straight ss2o place
S2 so, show $3.50. first: David Craig 10
arS sR9ninson,. nss, place $40, show $3.50, sec
Time. 1:13 2-5. Tidal. Nab. Mustard,
Fiounce. Ray Maxim. Jack X. Madras
bingham and Nepe also ran.
=, Second race 1.-TWO o-year-olds; maiden FL
.ongs)-Springvaie. 112 t3arrett) straight
Rnh RntLsp pace SO go 30. show 81. first; Lady
LII. agass RI Mountain dr clintonSlIe. AiSs NnIe
sace' Goiding and Goldie Rose also ran
Third race tThree year-olds; fnies:
purse $1,000 six furlongs) )-Lcgotal, II5
NOD .bnUp'ason)' M straight $50 place s340.
place sh4o. show $3.50 second: Binding
Iis l1s Gentry. show $50 third. Time.
l:l5. Jap. The Cuiion Bon. Adelia w Nar
Call curci and Madras also ran. " - -''N'''
Fourth race (Old Inn Handtcan. .hr..
yymrInnaa yyrIF,osos and upward purse $500: six
ssursongs'B ~ Ia Daw los (Gentry),
sst,sncher =, i1s (tConneliy), place 81 60 sho ~
sS.so. sS ssecond ao High Cost. ia (Robinson). }.
r. '' r1srt ""' ,nird. Time. l:14 4-5. James
boto. Marie Miller. sknes Rnobp' ,iatn- on
FarAe and Bash also ran.
,,yo r,,,n I'm race trhe Bashford Manor Stakes.
1%%1-year, oids colts and geidings. "a nnn
ADDED four and a hair furlongs, essooo e. 70
place s41o. show $40 nrs, gnt Wd. ss.o2
IT, ~ connelly)}. place $3.50. show 'S9' sa
ss ss1no ta Esst Pat. 1ls (centry)J, show
Dt,so, tmird. Time, ;64 1-5 Paroi. Luke
Do,saan' o,A.,a' Trayesty, Mandalay, Mickey Noors
ns1u's ax iadda. Black Prince. saro,s pf',,
and Alta Boy J. also ran ""'" BOY
sixtsens, rsse 0shree. year -olds; one mile and
sp. s,s. s.79 $3.50, won; ciermont 1o7 fps11 f,ss1,
na,ks;. .45e aHa .Sira x, "eepna q,a: Ginger io7
s"mn and Texas Special also also ran ,'i' frog :
wsrn. ssysnth race uhree-year-oiar ana 40
II c'asinlng: ono mile and a r f,,r,ong, up
asio ana dbsssch ss1 ios &C: Robinson). si2so i2ns
Il. rr.o ao .zsIo, won; Pastoursau 10 ., ~ ~
s IA TX s12o ana $40. second. Enpas, >,
Br.ckiey B.kiofpssl. per-. nso. third. Time. saos' a,s'
Mistrsss pl,n,,,sry, Brownie McDoweIl an,,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

Olson's wide throw But two were
out and Pinch Hitter Ruether rolled
weakly to Lee Magee Rath drew a
pass starting the eighth. Groh forced
him after Neale boosted to Myers.
Roush then singled to left. But
Grimes steamed up and famed Sher-
wood Nottingham Magee.
Olsen, Griffith Myers, Honey and
Malone furnished most of the heavy
ordnance for Brooklyn's successful as
sault. Ivy, who scored two runs and
stole third base, had a double and two
singles; Kruger had three singles,
Myers a pretty home run, and Griffith
and Malone two singles each.
1t was Myers who really broke the
heart of Rube Bressler by driving a
clean home run far over Roush's head
when he first stepped to bat at the
beginning of Brooklyn's second.
Wheat's infeld hit started another 0snu. sue-
cessful barrage in the fourth. Hi
Myers forced Zach, but after Honey
lined to right Hi stole second and
scored easily on Malone's safety to
centre.
Bressler Knocked Out
The Flatbush Fusiliers knocked
Bressler out in the fifth. Kruger
singled. Grimes forced him. Burleigh
sprinted home on Olsen's double to
left. Jimmy Ring here succeeded the
Rube. Olson stole third base. Lee
Magee hit sharply to Rath and Olson
tailed when Wingo dropped a pretty
throw to the plate. A wild pitch sent
Lee to third He scored on Grifiths
single to right.
Gerner, another left-hander, came in
in the seventh, Ring having given way
to Ruether, pinch hitter, in Cincin-
MATHS half Garner yielded a run
in each of the last two innings, Brook
lyn effecting the counts by straight
baseball In the seventh hits by Oh
son and Griffith were sandwiched
around Lee Magee's sacrifice. BY the
same process the singles of Honey and
Krueger, with Malone's suicide splash,
gave the closing score of a most sue
cessful panorama.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Pickens in New Role

Bill Pickens, one of the most WIDELY
known sporting promoters in the coun-
try, arrived in town yesterday, and an
nounced that he would conduct DIV
ing circus" at the Sheepshead Bav
Speedway on Memorial Day. Pickens
says that he is negotiating with Lieu
tenant Locklear, who leaps from one
plane to another while in midair, for
one OF ms feature acts. Lieutenant
hocKiear astonlshed the world several
weeks ago by this wonderful feat. and
also does other marvellous acrohat;c
stunts on the wings, tail and under
carriage of plane.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Dempsey Hires Wrestler
AS Training Partner

CHICAGO, May 14.-Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight, matched to fight Jess
Willard for the championship, re-
sumed his journey to-day by automo
bile to Toledo, where the contest is to
take place July A. Dempsey had been
at Excelsior Springs, Mo-, for more
than week and slipped over here to
rest for couple of days.
While here Dempsey engaged Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, the wrestler, as
one OF his training partners. Lewis is
TO leave for Toledo soon after his
night. '0"S
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
% Runs for the Nayy

Annapolis, Nd, May 14.-Battinp
harder than in any previous game this
season, but fieiding loosely, the Naval
Academy won from Johns Hopkins here
this afternoon, 23 to 9. Each team
used three pitchers. 'e('''
The score by innings:
Nay,, Aooaa r. He
Johns Hopkins. o2oOl o2s =
,Batteries--R. D. Baker l.. N. Ralser
1alexander, Hartman and Hogan: Judeind'
Love, Wallace and Wood. 'ouehho'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Jackson's Two-Bagger
Wins for White Sox

CHICAGO, May 14.-Jackson's two
base hit, coupled with a tumble by
Barry in the sixth inning, to-day gave
Chicago the first game in the series
with Boston, 1 to 0.
1t was battle between Pitchers
Cicotte and Mays. Cicotte STAYED off
defeat in the first half of the sixth,
when a hit and +wo errors put run
ners on second and third, with none
out. He disposed of Mays, Hooper
and Barry on short flies. Cicotte struck
out Ruth twice in four times up.
Tho score
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Another Instance

that burning up surplus energy when
it isn't needed attention to the
Frank
Kramer ne writes has
one OF the he has
preserve ms the
MS head OFT He will enough to win Yo
rarely him lengths When Kramer
IN race with lot OF dubs he could of
Just gets them the the main reasons
why Kramer has held top so long" ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Dubuc or, Job!

!9ssls fan FOR Ki,ss.s Pt9ts9 IS
Chicago. 0 O q .
New York.. 2 0 0 x-S
Two-base hits-Kauff Zimmerman Ku-
nan Ieder' Sacrifice Sa hits-Holocher, thinner
man, Fletcher Sacrifice flies-Mann
O'Farrell. Double play-Fletcher nau,s ani
and a Chase; Left on bases-New York. 4:
Shlcago, g. Bases on balls-Off Dubuc
z; Hlts-Off Vaughn. 6 in z innings: or
Martin. in I inning. Struck on.-Rv Nv
Dubue, L; by Vaughn. 8. Losing pitcher