davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-11
nine GAMES TO
Be PLAYENtIN
WORLD SERIES

CINCINNATI. September IL
(By Associated Press. Nine games
will be played in the world base
ball series this year, as compared to
seven last year, Garry Hermann,
chairman national commission an
nounced today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-11
sImpIe DUTY.

What does a man more than his sir
pie duty in coming out for the righf
Besides is it any sacrifice to be in t
rlght5--Lowell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-11
The Weather Forecast

For Georgia Fair tonight and
Friday, excent probably showers in
southwest portion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-11
F1ERE'SCHANCETOBOOST
A.L.L.RE-ORGANIZATION

WANT to help the reorganization of the Amercus Light nan
try9 If fill this and mail it Major James Fort or
you can't sign yourself that some eligible young man
does sign
agree to enlist in the Amercus Light Infantry and will
report such and place in Americu may be des-
gnated by authority for muster into service OF SAID
company.
-- -
Applicant Sign Here.
Applicant recommended by ......---..-.... Age.
Entered the Service -... Discharged...-...-.
Military History ,-----,--------.
Company and Regiment
Address, Telephone No. Etc. ---.------------
When filed out mail to JAMES ABORT, Amercus, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-11
optInistIe Thouaht.

Many a one threatens while he
uakes with fear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-11

4 5outl,ern
Newspaper N f0F
5outhern People
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-01
THIS STARTS THE STORY

In the early summer Of 1917 the
world was thrilled by A news item
from Pctrograd announcing the for.
nation by one Maria Botchkareva
OF a women's fighting unit under
the name OF THE Battalion Of
Death With this announcement an
obscure Russian peasant girl made
her debut in the international han
of fame. This is her story told
by herself. The first installmont
told of her early childhood While
still a child she became helper in
little village store. At fifteen she
became dissatisfied with her lot and
procured position as domestic in
a wellto-do family. where the son
Of the house wins her heart and
then deserts her. She maYrieS a
man in her own class. who beats
her, and she leaves him. lie finds
her working on a ship in Barnaul
and she tries to commit suicide by
jumping into the river. She is res.
cued and in the hospital is recon.
Ciled to her husband. But his
promises are not kept and again she
leaves him. For year she works
as foreman of a concrete gang, at
the end OF which time her health
failed. a woman, posing as her
friend, proves to be a white SLAYER
Maria escapes. Wanders the streets
and prays for guidance. \ young
man befriends her; they love each
other, they become husband and
wife by civil agreement. lie is
arrested for helping a. political to
escape and Maria makes prepara.
ton to accompany him to prison.
She causes herself to be arrested.
The governor of the prison at Alex
androvsS orders iashkas removal
to Kolymsk, in the Arctic region,
and when Yashka pleads with him
makes a dishonorable proposal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-01

ically attractive and considered II a
cause for pride 10 be the wives OF
white men. Their own men NAL.
treated them and were lazy, so that
the women usually labored to sustain
the families. Some OF the Yakuts
we're very wealthy, owning as many
as a thousand head of deer and dattle.
Men, women and children alike dressed
only in garments Of fur. They made
their bread of a coarse flour, ground
by hand.
There were about fifteen political
exiles in Amiga. Five of these were
university graduates, and one Of them
was Prince Alexander Gutemurov, who
had been arrested eight years before
and had turned gray in exile.
was the first Russian woman to
come to Amiga, and the JOY Of the
small colony of pollticals knew no
bounds. AS the Yakut women never
wash clothes, the filth in which the
white men lived was ,unspeakable, and
their unkempt appearance testified
eloquently to the conditions surround
ing them. Clean food, drinkable milk,
could not be had at any price. Money
was cheap at Amiga. The Prince, for
instance, received monthly allowance
of one hundred rubles, but he could
not get bath for thousand
| Immediately took charge OF the
situation, rented small cabin at two
rubles a month, and it soon became
the social center of the colony. I had
benches and a table made, and a bed
constructed. / obtained -four at the
general store owned by Karakin, who
had been exiled there for a murder in
fishing of this business. ! baked real
Russian bread, cooked a regular home
meal and made Russian tea, inviting
all the politicals 10 dinner.
1t was a feast fit for the gods 10
them, and those of them who were
single asked me to board them regu-
larly, and l not only boarded them but
I washed and repaired their clothes as
well. / had a hut turned into bath
house and it was not long before the
politicals looked human again. My
duties in the house demanded all my
time and energy. but I was. happy in
being able to serve. The men regard
ed me as their mother, and never
tired of praising me.
| planted a garden and sowed some
grain, as land was given by the COM
munity for the asking, there being few
settlers in spite Of the natural riches
of the region. The rivers in northern
Siberia are full of fish, and there is no
end TO the wealth of timber. Within
a couple of hundred versts from us
gold mines were being worked. On the
strength of our ownership of the
butcher shop in Yakutsk we were able
to buy. on credit, a horse, and also
borrow some money.
My popularity with the politicals
irritated Yasha. He grew jealous of
their kind words, now suspecting one
man Of counting me and now another.
As he had nothing to do, he nursed
his jealousies till they expanded in his
ina gination. He took to playing cards,
which is very popular with the Yakuts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-01

Governor was notorious as a libertine
Gratis family for a career, and his
wife was hunchback, spending most
OF her time abroad. Plucking up
courage. | went to the Governor
again, hoping to win his favor by a
passionate plea for Yasha AS |
entered the office | saw the clerks
wink at one another significantly.
could scarcely keep myself together
trembling in anticipation of another
meeting with the Governor. As | was
admitted into his study he arose,
smiled bcnevolently saying:
"Ah so finally you did come, my
colubka dittle dove. Now, don't he
afraid; | won't harm YOU. Calm your
self and be seated" and he helped
me to chair.
"Ilaye pity ON us, sir. Permit
Yasha TO remain here" I sobbed
Now. now. don't weep" lie inter.
ruptcd me. Il will lie shall remain"
My heart was full Of gratitude, and
| threw myself on the floor at his
feet, thanking and blessing him for
his kindness. Then t occurred to me
that Yasha would b. overjoycd to
hear the news, and | arose TO go,
telling the Governor of my purpose.
you need not exert yourself by
rushing to the prison. ! will have
the message telephoned to the war.
den, with instructions to inform your
husband Immediately" the Governor
said, land you may rest here a while"
was overfowing with thankful
ness. He poured some wine into a
glass and insisted that | drink ii TO
refresh myself | had never tasted
wine before, and this particular wine
was of very strong quality. | felt
! n wave Of warmth creep over me- 1t
was so sweet and languorous The
! Governor then filled my glass again
and, also one for himself, inviting me
| to drink with him. I made an crort
| to resist, but was too weak TO with
stand his coaXinE. After the second
glass it was much easier for the Gov
ernor to make me empty the third
! ] became drowsy and dull, unable to
move. Very dimly I seemed TO rea
! lie it all, and, collecting my last
strength, attempted to struggle, but
felt as if had been drugged.
I awoke about four in the morning
and found myself in unfamiliar, luxur
jous surroundings. '"'
Day was just breaking. The towr
was still engulfed in slumber, and a
low mist merged the city with Tho
river. 1t was early autumn. There
was peace everywhere but in my
heart; there, the elements were rag
ing, and life grappled with death 70
supremacy. What will l say t
Yasha? What will our friends thinl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-01

who like to gamble. This led gradu-
ally to his becoming a professional
gambler. He would leave the home for
some neighboring Yakut settlement
and stay away. frequently for several
days, spending all his time in gam
bling. 1t finally became a habit with
him. He would disappear, and re.
appear suddenly, only in different
moods.
When he won he would return all
in smiles, with money jingling in his
pockets, bringing me some presents,
and displaying great generosity gen.
orally. But that was not the usual
case. Most Of the time he lost and
then he would come back home in
gloom, depressed and detected, nervous
and irritable, picking quarrels and act.
ing provokingly. Especially was he
aroused whenever he found some polit-
ical in the house. Consumed by
jealousy, he would taunt me- and not
infrequently resort to blows.
"Yasha, have you lost your
senses?" I would say. do you need
some money? You know 1 am always
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-01

able TO grapple with this nightmare.
The Governors liberalty was now ex-
planned. The FIVE hundred rubles, the
commutatjon OF his sentence, II was
all a price dearly paid for by his be-
loved.
My attempted suicide now appeared
to him in its true light. He would take
vengeance. lie would kill the Gov
ernor, he swore, yes, he would murder
that most despicable OF villains. I
hugged his feet and begged him not to
attempt to carry out his threat. He
paid no heed to my prayers, and talk
ed OF the hollowness OF his life IL he
did not avenge me.
lie left on his fateful errand, all my
efforts to bar his way having failed.
When he appeared at the Governors
his name. the clerks Immediately sus-
pected him of some dark motive. The
secretary reported to the Governor
that Buk, the butcher, acting in sus.
The Governor ordered that he be de.
tanned and searched. A long, sharp
knife was found on him, and he was
arrested, under instructions TO have
him exiled on the following day to
Amiga, a Yakut hamlet within two
hundred versts OF Yakutsk. I had only
twenty-four hours to dispose OF the
shop, and was compelled to deliver it
into the hands of local political, with
the understanding that he would pay
US for it few months later.
1t was Easter Eve. 1914. when we
started out in a hack, driven by a
laliut, for Amiga. The mud was the
worst I have ever come across. The
horses sank so deep, and the wheels
of the vehicle stuck so often, that it
frequently was necessary for us to
alight and help in extricating them.
We met Easter in natives hut on the
road, in which children, women and
animals lived together. There Is al.
ways fire in the center of those huts,
the smoke being allowed to escape
through a hole in the roof. The cows
were milked right there, and the filth
was beyond words. Supping on some
bread and a sort of tea, which was un.
fit for human consumption, we went
to sleep. The following day We re-
sumed our journey to Amiga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-01
CITY SOLDIER DECORATED
Walter L. Pfaf Awarded Italian
War Cross

For extraordinary heroism in action,
an Italian war cross has been awarded
to Walter l., Pfaff. 1865 North Siyt tn
street, a member OF the American Amtu-
lance Corps, Section 81. who saw serv-
ice with the italian forces. In recent
letter to his parents Mr.. and Mrs,
81 received The highest award IN the
line of medals that any foreigner can
get It is the Italian war cross. which
was given to US by General Diaz for
good work on Mt. Grape. We con-
asleep"
Pfaff enlisted In June. 1917. at the
age of eighteen years, and after a year
of training at Camp Crane, Allentown,
was sent overseas and attached TO the
Italian forces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-01

Gson of this city. is major in the
Veteran Corps, First Regiment n.
q. p, and an uncle. Horace p. Conard,
- lieutenant in the l11th Infantry,
serving In France,
Private Conard went through the
fighting at Chateau Thierry. the Ar
gonne and Verdun without being
wounded. Lieutenant Conard. his uncle,
was wounded in the Argonne, and the
nephew visited him in a military field
hospital
The latter from Private Conard was
tritten from the Hotel de L'Univers, at
st Malo. where the young soldier had
gone on a brief leave with some others
Of his company. He sent home a pho
|tograph OF a group of himself and his
friends taken at St. Malo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-01
Major os,rup. Engineer. Dies

New York, March 1.--Major John G.
Ostrup, who served on the staff OF Gem
lerai Pershing In France during the war
land m authority on railroad engineer
}inr died Of pneumonia at a hotel here
<EetferdAy Major Ostrup was born in
ICeu{tAYk and was graduated from the
@lo,8j Danish Academy. After coming
~ enttrprIses until 1907, when he
<>ns 4 member OF the faculty of
1nn Institute Of Technology. He
four years later 70 resume
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-01

glad to help you out" and would
dig into my small savings. knowing
that he had lost his last penny. But
that would not alleviate my suffering.
It was with relief that looked for
ward to his departures, and with ap-
prehension that I saw him return.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-01

DAYS CASUALTY
ROLL IS 1868
Total Includes 13l Dead
and 932 Wounded
sa5 Heroes
----.--------
10 KILLED IN ACTION
Ia Succumbed to Wounds, 81
to Disease, 4 Victims
of Accident
10 KILLED in ACTION

Washington, March Army casual
ties released by the War Department
today total 1868, all ranks.
OF this total. 5S1 appeared in the
morning report and 532 in the afternoon
list. as follows: Killed in action, 8 /; died
from wounds. I died OF disease, 5S,
wounded. 462
The complete roll of officers and the
enlisted personnel of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey is given below:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-01

in this city that
the brigade hopes
to sail for home
early this month.
The fffty-third is
made up mostly OF
men from Philadel-
phia and Pennsyl-
vania.
Private Conard is
the son of Mr., and
Mrs. Norman S.
Conard, 522i Chan
cellor street. His
grandfather, DR.. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-01

Copyright 1919. bV Frederick A. Stokes co..
., tThis story, told by Maria Botchkareva and
TRANSLATED and Transcribed by Isaac Don
Levine. IL published BY the Frederick r.
Stohes company under the title OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-01
ESCAPE FROM EXILE AND YASHA

NE SPENT about six days on the
W road to Amiga. 1t was town
with mixed population. Half of it's
homes were tiny cabins, built by Rus.
sian exiles, many OF whom had mar
ried Yakut women, as they were phys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-01
OFTIC Frs LIST
Died OF Disease

OFFICERS LIST
Died OF Disease
CAPTAINs--Edie b wade. san Fran,'s-
co Lt6rESA3rs fa n Fl Word cyde Sr f'i@GEa Isse
oSsfrgles Va; George George l.. waiteT," Jr, PITTS
Wounded severely
CAPTA1N;s-Franklin =. Miken Auapta
Ga. John James Wise Ross. A-Comac, Va.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
CAPTAINS = samuel Irvine Anderson
Coshocten, Ohio; Manton u. Armstrong;
LfEUTENANTs - Clyde !. kaufman
eH wii,lfm ri MurgssS JsSrc Essf oTs4F oRFe
EDWARD s; Allen, Birmingham. Ala George
Msm T.ms ksSsss sSs y M o HFs'2 qhomss MAS oiGDf E.
Snah ssn'p1s Rc6ar5y 6 ByTS W teee a'G oa
Park iii, William Thomson, Moodstock,
III; George +. zimmerman, Wiamsport
Wounded slightly
MAJOR. w Woodbridge. San Francisco,
iIEpTENANrs-Jsmes f.. Breslin. Nal
den. Mass: Harry L. bearing Hope. Ark.
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed In Action
PR1VATE-william oeorge McCresry,
Mechanicsburg.
Died From Wounds
PRIvATE-Mlchael Butors Farrell.
Died OF Disease
sERqEANT-wi,lam s!bel, s35 csrpen-
P2fr3FA5s@ss D. Bn% Mneh fsohOPrs sn
Eikiand: Ernest ). Coaceii. winiber; George Gorge
Jones. 103e parence street, Philadelphia; ;
Frank o. Lundquist. Dubois.
Wounded Severely
PRINATE-John e. hester. Pittsburgh.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
sERGEANTs---John A, Casey, 203o South
Nineteenth street, Philadelphia; John Pugh,
slt Rqs S,Tss bFraaao
lofp oPRlvATEs%W'la% r T5!s!.@Ws' MnfsfP p Allen Moo.lc
Philip Ray Anderson, Harrisburg; Demetro
rSSs aepSis vis cSasa es bernard Goo& Oh GtS
John +, Currilla, Hazleton; Joseph 4; Dono-
pS pSs; WI William NiTf. fnES .o4 Mexican r'4eet street
PHILADELPHIA; Steve Eublak. Erie; tramcesco
Ie%n rsrso nerman eaas sas E%er oun9 10
liam +. sullivan. Shamokin; Clulio Nerdoni.
ssaS sSSssOps Mowald Eswaf s. RsGTs6
Archie Ncrthrop 1920 south ,Trwepgty
derer, Lancaster city; Charles "a smith:
Spring Mills Clarence l. Thomas l3s Nortn
WsSsseTfh WsSer Tsmaeus Franz Wantze Rs RsS
sixth street. Philadelphia.
Wounded slightly
CoRPoRAIr--IIarry V. Haley, 55o5 Girard
aVa9ssi VsWssLER9Frsd II. Butch. Pittsburgh;
PHINATES-f rank u OFnubH, W avn
burg; Simon r. Radcliffe. Chestnut Ilil;
Clarence Tydings. 1896 Waverly street, Phl-
adeIphiA: william Weller, 2263 NortolN
street, Philadelphia; Robert J, Murphy. 52l .
fCireenway avenue. Philadelphia; Thomas Y.
Weiker, Curwensvile: Charles John Zember,
NEW JERSEY
Died From Wounds
PRIVATE-Jacob a. Yeomans, Rldsewood
Wounded Severely
PRryATES-Howell Elmore, Asbury Park
Willard Thomas Snedecker, Jamesburs.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
william Num-, Hskensack,
CORPORAI~-Walter Monk, New Bruins
wick.
PRIvATES-Giovsnni Dcssntis, Hacketts
town; Frank Frederick, Wharton; Louis
Click, Passaic Raymond Meyers Newton
Michael Nowak. Shadyside; Arthur II. Tup
per, New Brunswick
Wounded slightly
CoRPoRALs-George 6, Renbold. west
Orange.
PRlvATEs - Harold ousss, Newark
Louis Sebiri Newark John Starack, New
ark: Leon O'Krasa, 1881 Whitman avenue,
Camden; HuSo Selchau. iioboken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-01
CTTY'S ARTILLERYMEN
PREDICT RETURN SOON
Fifty-third Brigade About
Ready TO Embark, Says
Private Conard

Norman Ellwood Conard, headquar-
terss company, Fifty-third Field Ar
tillery Brigade, has written his parents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Cops Flop in First
Conflict With Ezks
After Great Carnage VIC
tory Perches on Horns
of Antlered Team.

Coppers failed to cop the first game
OF Il series Yesterday with the Elks
X was n terrible conflict. Both OF
the umpircs were called Dutch.
When IA gazabo wearing new muz-
zle. shin armor and Il giant whiskef-
guard stuck a paw through the atmas-
phere and announced the batteries
the congregation came TO order and
In the first four rounds no ono
managed 10 connect with, the enemy's
Gus. Everyone was shocked in tho
next setting. however. when the
patrolmen Matched Two 10 one by the
opposition.
On the morning of the sixth. the
lawkeepers failed even to pipe one,
but the lodSemcn showed themselves
70 be consistent producers. and tied
the score.
a downtown lid dealer offered a
straw bonnet worth five cart wheels
pitchers sphere to such c remo,e sp pot
that he could make a round trip of
the stations. Pa,roiman Doeppe con
after this, that he caught the. lumbago
and the umpire gave him a free pass
As he was so attached TO his lum-
bago that they could not accept the
invitation. Captain Bill Jones volun-
teered for the position. He was caught
in "A traffic blockade on the wrong side
ghost.
When the dust cleared away as the
curtain went down on the seventh
chorus, the score boy had fallen oft
his ladder and the board announced
the Elks in the lead by to A. In the
next one. both sides hoped around
the warts for a tally. one policcma
stole second while the ball was lost
in an overthrow and slid in on his
stomach.
When the ninth was called. the hope
that possibly the patrolmen would
swear out a warrant for the ball and
tie the score was busted, for they
failed to come back. Patrolman Bauer
won the katy" for the best hit. Only
one ball was knocked over the fence.
but the batter aimed it in the wrong
direction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
TIPPlTY WITCHET WINS
Captures Rainbow From Sam Hill
drcth's Lucul1itc In Fnst

JAMAICA RACE TRACK, June IL
Tippity Witchet won the Rainbow
hnndicap here today. defeating Sam
Hiidreth,s l:uculli,e in q fast race.
Tippity Witchet set terrific pace
from the start and was never headed
l.ucull!te was slow in getting going
but once having caught the pace closed
with remarkable speed through the
stretch.
In the first race for two-year-olds
at nVc furlongs Phantom Fair, owned
by j. w McClelland, ran true 10 form
and vindicated the heavy support she
received. She shot TO the front at the
hitting OF the barrier and ran with
the field.
Great interest was displayed in King
:; W t-orwa IN 'e" eneshu' morse OF
prohibitivc favorite in the second
race. King Hcrod. however, could do
no better than second.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
MERCHANTS LEAD LEAGUE
DEFEAT PLANTERS TEAM
IN SCRAPPY GAME, q TO r
Not Run Scored Until Seventh When
Davis Gets In After Hitting
Threc-BnEYcr.

MERCHANTS National Bank defeated
, INC nlanters NationaI at Byrd Park
yesterday afternoon by the, score Of
seventh inning. when Wood tried TO
sneak slow one over on Davis who
T rn',chin 1t Tor a clean three Dagger.
the "2 T""ne on The @ Sa th 53t tho TO
players bench. and Knox iumped on
and over the bench. catching the bali
an" 'hnro ?,%iI to the plate in time to
wiihs,anding the kicks Of the Planters
team. the score was allowed, and tho
game finished under protest;
riahters National Game back in thee
with single, sacrifice, another,
single and passed ball Howevef.
me ,n Were not equal 70 the strain and
inning, when Rice led or with a Two.
Dagger. only to be followed by an error
'oy the shortstop. This apparently un
s s,vIn the boys for Merchants scored
the, catcher by Macfarlane in errorte
TO head OFF runs e'''' %
Until the eighth inning. tho game
wa, ma5 mp and tuck. and in nearly every
Wood, and struck out twenty men ~
nve ny his opponent. Wood walk ed
ohiy one; While Davis hit Edens with
outhelder Of the Merchants had a field.
,hhs Ghance. The i've hits credited 10
sne VIA nianf ter National were divided
a I'm :. , Two of these being !nneld hits.
me extra base hits We're made by the
poys or the Safest for Savings
and tomorrow finds the Federai
reserve Bank playing the American
National Bank. %"
The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Planters National. Merchant, NJ,
by. innings

M aa@iS,s S: NatIonai SSo SSS9, 81
- summary: Two base hits-Sol.n Tc1..
-Grubbs, McRec. Carter Dayss So
SacrirCc hi;s-Mayfeld ,2I Enoi'' ~, a.
Eni;ymsd ea!IM,,Edens l.eft on bases
ciIror,,-Merchan,s. l. Base. on hsfIs,-o or
W Wed i; OF Davis. O.. struck out-6y
umpire, BlantOn. Scorer Harnard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Suffolk.
i"'"iS ..-s Totals rs / .

:, 2
PORTSMOUTH ..........1 o o o o o oNi
Suffolk -. o o o o ".
summary: Two base hItS--Goodwin Old
ring Ihrcn-hase hits-I'row Sacrifice hits
-itangs. champagne. Kraemer First on
portsmouth,. |: Suffolk. !. Left on
SSaisiesIiSuIfoik .; Portsmouth. 8. Passed
son. L.: by McGlourhlin > Hits--off Iicr
son; none; OF McGlouGhl!n. g Bases on
Timc OF Eame. go. Umpire Shannr w.