davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20
PARADISE FOR STRAY
NOES IN WHEELER co.

. SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 90
= A, paradise for stray dogs has !
= been located in the Wheeler =
= district. Rabbits have increas- :
. ed to a. degree that seriously :
. threatens crops. Poison and =
. other methods have not been suc- :
. cessful in mitigating the pest. =
q Edgar Fry of Wheeler. wrote to
= the Spokane Chamber. of Com =
= merce stating that any kind of a :
= dog that is swift enough to wor-
Q ry a rabbit will be welcomed by =
= the farmers of Wheeler section. :
3 = = = , > > = 4 : = y =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

!, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hampton, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hampton's sister,
Miss Angela Bowler, arrived today
lfrom Ia Grande and win be guests al
1.-THE home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Chess
man. Mr.. Hampton, who was for 10
years city superintendent OF schools
lin Pendleton and who holds n similar
position in La Grande. will leave to-
morrow for Portland to attend an ed
ueational convention. Mrs. Hampton
and Miss Bowler are sisters of James
Bowler of this city.
Mrs. Flora Harper and little daugh-
4 ter. Lila. are spending n vacation in
walla Walla. They are visiting
friends and win be there for ten
days.
Mrs. Albert johnson left this morn
ing for her home in Miles City. Mon
tana, after a six weeks visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Straub.
Mrs. w. H. Reynolds arrived home
yesterday from an outing of three
weeks at Rockaway and Bay Ocean
beaches. DR., Reynolds also spent a
week there.
Miss Pauiines Minis arrived this
morning from Portland. She will
leave tomorrow for Philadelphia, to
meet her brother. Wesley Minis. who
has been in the service as member
of the United States navy. Later Miss
Minis will go t Virginia.
,r~. u- rr r<.u..-.o, a r-.L- - A..
Pendleton today on a short business
seventh and eighth grades in the Echo
public school.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hord and
daughter. Miss. Frances Hord. will
Denver. Colorado. Mr.. Hord, who
the Peoples Warehouse, will act as
travelling salesman for shoes
Mrs. Charles Bonney, who has been
spending several weeks at the sea-
ton Saturday.
Mrs. H. q. Newport and Mrs. Wal
Ter KEGS, OOtn OF hermiStoH were III
the city today on a shopping trip.
They were hostesses at luncheon today
to Mrs. Joyce Hays.
o. D. Teel, president of the Teel
Irrigation company, was in the city
today. He left on No II for his
home in Echo.
r. E. Chloupek OF the Smythe-Lon-
ergan Co., returned today from a
Eusiness trip to Stevens. Washington.
| c. T. Hamilton is at the Golden
Rule from Portland.
Lyle Pullen is here today from
Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

George Bcddow, formerly OF this
ti.y but now a prominent Hermlston
rancher. was a Pendleton visitor yes
terday.
Miss Sybll Farley. stenographer
with the Hartman Abstract Co.. is on
vacation which started today. She
will no to Portland Thursday to spend
several weeks. during which time she
expects 70 see the Pacific fleet recep-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCreath of
Portland, parents OF Mrs. Clyde Phil
lips. are expected to arrive from the
East tomorrow morning to spend
fortnight visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Philips. They have been on an ex-
tended tour through Eastern Canada
and the middle west.
Mrs. A. L. Poffenbergen, who has
been the house guest for the past two
weeks OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Baer, will
depart tonight for her home in Delano.
Minn. She will be accompanied by
Miss Lucille Baer, who goes to Evan
ston. ILL.,, TO enter a three years course
OF nurses training in the Evanston
hospital. Mrs. Poffenbergen is a sis
ceived by the Umatilla County Red
John Catlin nephew of Mrs. Z. ].
Burke. with his cousin. Billy Elmer.
left this morning for their home in
Portland. The two youngsters have
been guests at the Burke home on
Water street.
Mrs Hugh Stanfield and two little |
daughters of Echo were in the city 1
today. They have just returned after
spending two months in California
Robert Bishop, the little son of
Chauncy Bishop of this city. is guest I
at the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs |
George strand.
Mrs ]. C. Miller has returned from |
a visit to Seaside. She arrived this I
morning from Portland on No. 6.
Mrs. Carl Hopf and little daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, returned today after
spending two weeks at Seaside and
Astoria
Miss Ada Decker returned today aft
er a two weeks vacation. She has
teen at Seaside.
Mrs. Frona Regan, who has been
a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
c. s. Jerard, departed today for her
home in Pasco, Washington. She was
accompanied by her little daughter.
Katherine Regan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hale, who
have been visiting for the past several
months in Portland and at the coast,
have returned to Pendleton. Mr.. Hale
IS much improved in health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

a Redding man is called Near
Bier. probably because he lacks tho
punch. He is clover and has many
good ideas. but never puts them over
--Redding Searchlight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 90
When Steve Dalton knocked out
Eddie McClarney in the fourth
round at Vernon last. night Ed
dies wife hurried through the
ropes looked at her prostrated
husband and tainted. Eddie and
Mrs. McClarney recovered short
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20
Teac,,e,,s, shortage Cause.

The Bee says some women are max
ing from 81 to $40 day cutting
in the Sacramento canneries.
Does anybody need to wonder long
why there Is a shortage of teachers?
Stockton Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20
prnsnING SAILS sEpT. b.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o-General
'Pershing sails for the United States
September /. he cabled the war depart
ment today.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
FOur-Run Rally
In Third Nets
Close Victory
Dubuc Rescues Winters,
Who Fails to Check Cor
sairs After Causey's Rout

Prospects of another Pirate victory
loomed up at the Polo Grounds yester-
day afternoon when the Westerners
knocked two of the Giant pitchers out
of the box. After McGraw's maulers
had obtained run in the second inn
Ing. the Westerners came back and
gained two-run lead by virtue of
hard hitting in the third.
However, the gloom was quickly dis.
PEELED when the Giants, in their turn.
Knocked in four tallies. This two-run
advantage they held until the ninth
inning, when it was decreased by one
on homer by Vic Safer, batting as
pinch hitter. The final score was
to 4. 1t was a timely win, as the lowly
Phllies trounced the Cincinnati Reds
and the Giants regained first place
from Pat Moran's speedcrs.
a feeling of uneasness, despite the
locals lead, settled over the crowd in
the fourth, as Jess Winters, who had
replaced Causey in the third, was
beckoned to the dugout when the Pi-
rates showed signs of hitting him.
This uneasiness was dissipated as Jean
Dubuc, who took up the pitching bur
den, grew stronger with each inning.
The French Canadian pitched shut out
with the exception of the ninth.
Causey Chased Early
Red Causey and Frank Miller op-
posed each other when the conflict be-
gan. Everything was calm for two
innings. The Pirates opened on Causey
in the third, after the Giants had
showed over a runner in the second,
and drove him from the mound. Three
hits and two passes netted three runs,
when Winters was PACED. Jess allowed
another hit, but checked further
scoring.
Cation got to Winters for a double
TO open the fourth and Carlson re-
ceived a pass. McGraw was taking no
chances and concluded that Winters
also was not right for duty. He sum-
moned Dubuc to take his place, which
proved a wise move.
Miller received the same treatment
as Causey in the fourth and retired
under a shower of hits in favor of
Carlson. Carlson and Dubuc then
hooked up in twirling duel for the
rest of the afternoon, the Pirate per-
mitting only one hit in 5 2-3 innings.
Giants First to Score
The first Gun was made by the Giants
in the second period. Kauff walked and
moved along on Zimmermans out via
short and first base. Chase hit into
right, field and Kauff scampered over
the plate.
The Pirates then came to bat and
staged their show. Schmidt drove to
left for two bases and went to third on
Miller's bunt. Bigbee crashed into
centrefield, scoring Schmidt Terry and
Stengel worked Causey for passes.
With the bases loaded, Zimmerman
made dazzling stop of Southworth's
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Dodgers Again Whip Cards
With Three Runs i'm First
Mamaux Battles Western.
ers, While Ames losses
Off Game at Start; 81

Al Mamaux exhibited another sterling
pitching performance when he held the
st. Louis Cardinals to four scattered
hits and led the Brooklyn Dodgers to
q to l victory at Ebbets Field yester-
day. The speed merchant would have
achieved a shut-out had he not tossed
Jack Miller's sacrifice bunt wildly in
the first inning. Thereafter not a Card
PLAYER Went beyond the middle station.
The Dodgers found cred" Ames for
a total of ten hits, but many of these
bore no fruit, as the former Giant was
complete enigma in the pinches. Ames
began wobbly, with the result that he
was pounded for three runs in the first
inning, which proved enough to win.
Leon was hit freely in the remaining
innings, but his teammates came to his
support at critical times.
Mamaux had the Cardinal batters
swiping the air in their vain endeavors
TO hit his speedy balls and deceptive
drop. He struck out eight men, which
boosted his record for the past three
games to twenty-three victims
The Weeterners' only run in the first
was unearned, for Mamaux walked Jack
Smith, who Immediately stole second
Miller then laid down a sacrifice bunt
Mamaux threw the ball wild, enabling
Smith to score.
Four singles, an erorr and two sacri-
fee hits gave Brooklyn its three runs
in the first. Olson singled to left and
raced to second on Johnson's sacrifice
Olson advanced to third when Dots"
Miller tossed wildly to second in try
ing to get Olson off the bag. Griffith
also hit to left, scoring Olson. Wheat
and Myers singled in order. the lat
ter's hit driving home Griffith. Wheat
tsllicd on Konetcby's sacrifice fly.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
New Glass II Yacht
Winner lin Long Race

PUT-lN-BAY, Ohio, July 14.-Yank,
the new Glass yacht, skippered by
Carl Matthias, of Toledo. and owned bv
Commodore Emil G. Schmidt, of Dcs
Moines, Iowa, was winner in her class
in tho long distance event, which
started from Bob-lo Island, Detroit
River, to Put-n-Bay at o'clock yes
terday morning in connection with the
lnterlake Yachting Association re-
gatta here Sixteen boats, represent
ing several classes, contested
st. Elmo, of the Edison Boat Club,
won in the 21foot class; June, of the
Detroit Boat Club, in the class for
yawls, and in the catboat class, No. T.,
of the Detroit Yacht Club, was the
winner.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Events for Soldiers
In National Regatta

For the first time in the history of
the national rowing regatta two spe-
cial events have been added to this
years programme in order to- give SOL
diers and sailors Of the Allied nations
an opportunity of competing.
Twelve regular championship races
win be rowed over the Lake Quinsiga-
mond course on August l and 2 in the
tional Association Of Amateur Oars
men, which this year will be held un-
der the auspices of the Lake Quinsiga-
mond Association of Worcester, Mass.
Eleven Of these will be rowed over a
aightawny course of one mile and a
quarter mile dash for seniors
The regatta committee unanimously
decided to cater to the soldiers and
sailors of any or all of the Allied ma
tons by the addition of single scull
she'll race and u four-oarcd gig event
with coxswain.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

sharp clout and threw to McCarty to
force Bigbee.
Cutshaw, always a timely hitter, lined
ono over Baird's head and two more
runners crossed the plate, Winters
made his entrance at this point. Moll-
witZ continued with another hit, but
Winters intercepted Kauff's throw home
and nailed Southworth at third.
Burns opened New York's fruitful
third with a slam into centre. Young
popped to Mollwitz, who made a good
catch of the ball near the stand. Burns
showed some good base running by
scurrying to second on the catch.
Fletcher walked. Baird had three balls
and two strikes called on him. He
fouled off on low ball and then
spanked the next throw for q bit over
second, Burns scoring.
Triple for Chase
kautf took cut at the first pitch, a
rather high ball, and drove it into
right for another hit, Fletcher tallying.
Miller let the throw-in slip through his
hands and Baird slid home safely.
Carlson took the slap and retired Zim.
Chase hit into right for three bases,
Kautf scoring. McCarty ended the in
ming by tanning
r In the ninth inning Safer was sent
up to bat for Carlson. The ex-Cub hit
the first ball pitched into the upper
tier of the right field stand for a home
run. Dubuc took good care to keep the
ball out of the groove on the next three
batters and got through the inning
without further damage.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Leonard Hangs
|Shut-Out Over
Quiinn's Record
Pitcher Who Spurned New
Yorks Foils Murderers'
Row, Winning by 3 to 0

DETROIT, Mich, July 14.-.Rain to-
dey prevented the Yankees from los
Ing any moro than one game. A down
pour shortly after the termination of
the contest played-which was to have
been the first section Of a double
header--prevented the closing act of
the bargain attraction. So far as the
weather man permitted the Yankees to
go they proved themselves willing joy
riders in the good old chute "Tobog-
gan" They were shut out while the
Jungaleers bumped Jack Quinn, the
last of the Mohicsns, for three runs.
Shut out and, what's worse, ha.so-
mined by Dutch Leonard, a Yankee
cast-off. That was bringing Huggins's
chickens right home to roost--in the
front parlor. Murderers' Row, before
southpaw who has been hammered
all over the lot by ordinary clubs of
the West and East, gave wonderful
display of club swinging-and nothing
more. The Yankees got four scattered
hits off Leonard. And Peckinpaugh
again went hitless.
Though two OF the Yankees hits
were doubles (pagc Pratt and Vick)
not visitor succeeded in passing the
midway safely. Which is fitting tes-
timony of the form of Leonard. There
were two down when Pratt doubled
in the second. He was nipped trying
for third on pitch that PASSED Bodie.
Ruel opened the third with q single.
Quinn forced him. Peck forced Quinn
after Wick famed. Again in the sew
cnth Pratt singled. Two were out. He
took second on a passed bali, but
Bodie whitfield. There were two gone
when Wick doubled in the eighth Peek
Nthis time fouled to Bush
Detroit only needed one run and this
was earned quickly in the third. Ain
smith., first up, triplSd to right. Quinn
held him on third willie he tossed out
Leonard, but Bush pumped a single
through the drawn-in infield for the
necessary tally. Young sacrificed and
Cobb was safe on Peck's tumble. Veacn
sewed it up with single to deep short
that scored Bush.
With two OUT in the eighth Cobb
singled through the box. 1y sprinted
to third on Veach's single to right and
kept right on home when Wick made q
weird chuck past Baker.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Soccer Players
Named for. Tour
Of Scandinavia
U. S. Championship Team
To Be Strengthened for
Big Series Overseas
Bv c. A. Lovett

Thomas W. Cahill, honorary seere.
tary of the United States Football A..
sociation, the controlling body Of Sos
Ger football in this country. Last nirh.
announced the names of the PLAYERS
he will take on tour OF Scadiray;s
this summer. and subsequently, proh-
ably to Brazil, for football competitio,
Twenty-one men will be in the party
and they will sail from New York on
the steamship Stockholm. of the Swe-
dishAmerican line. on July % Tn.
players definitely decided upon are.
Harry Jay L. Ratican. Thomas c. >
Fleming, William Forrest, George Me.
Kelvey. James Campbell, Frederick "
Pepper, John Ferguson, Samuel s
Fletcher, William Duncan, Thomas =
Murray, James Wilson, James +. MY,-
ply, George J. Tintle, James Mearas
Robertson, John J. Heminsley, Albert
Blakey and Archie Stark.
The team. Bethlehem Steel Football
Club, four-time national championA
! will play a long schedule of games in
Sweden, Norway, Finland and Denmark
under Swedish Football Association
auspices. Cahill will be in full charge.
Some Are ex-SoIdiers
The first-named twelve players are
regular members of the Bethlehem
team, although Murphy just has re,
turned from military service Tintle,
of Newark, N. j.. and Blakey, of Phil.
idelphia, both just out of the army
after long service overseas. and Rob
ertson. Heminsley and Stark are new
members of the club.
Robertson captained Robins Dry
Of
and is recognized as one of the coun.
try's leading fullbacks. He, Tintle,
Blakey and Heminsley were members
of the first American international
team which won three games, tied two
and lost one in Sweden and Norway in
the summer of 1916.
Tlntle and James Ford were mem
bers of the 29th Division soccer team
of the A. +. F. Ford, who was also a
member of the 1916 international team.
was counted upon to make the trip
with Bethlehem this time, but has de-
cided he cannot make the tour.
Ratican halls from the Kerry Patch
section of st. Louis, and Murphy toe.
is Irish American, but the majority OF
the Bethlehem veterans are Scotch or
English born.
TO Train on Shipboard
The athletes will have frst-cabin
accommodation aboard the Stockholm,
and Trainer William Sheridan has
mapped out programme taking up each
morning and afternoon of the se..
journey. About August 10 the first
game will be played in the Olympic
stadium, Stockholm, with King Gustav
V III attendance.
A long schedule of games in the four
Scandinavian countries is being ar
ranged by the Swedish Football Asso-
citation, and will be cabled to this
country for announcement before the
departure of the club.
Arrangements for Bethlehem's visit
to South America. following the tour
of Scandinavia, are progressing and
there seems every proba bility the
steelmakers will proceed from Europe
to Rio de Janeiro for six contests in
Brazil in late September and October
Ambassador Morgan, at Rio, is act
ing as intermediary in the negotiations
for the Brazilian Federation of Sports,
whose team, the Flumenese f. c., re-
Gently captured the association foot
ball title of South America.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
War Veteran in Marathon

Tho first entry in the Olympic Mara
thon from Trenton, N. j., City Hall to
Camp Dix headquarters on Labor Day
is that of Charles S. Murphy, veteran
of the 69th Regiment, who saw active
service in France. The Marathon is
the feature of the athletic games ar
ranged for the holiday by the Knights
Of Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Bohland Enters Long Run

Max Bohland, the national cross
country champion. received permission
yesterday to start in the twelve-mile
handicap run of The Pittsburgh Press
in the smoky town next Saturday.
Bohland is to start from scratch with
Joe Organ, the champion of Pitts
burgh. The Paulist boy will leave for
the Western city on Thursday even
inc
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

Cardinals and
PhiIIies Trade
Fiue Pastinaers

PHILADELPHIA. July IA. - The
L. Philadelphia and St. Louis Ma
tional League clubs made another
trade to-day which involves Doug
lass Baird again, the infielder the
Cardinals traded to the Phillles last
winter. Baird and Pitchers Frank
Woodward and Elmer Jacobs were
shifted this afternoon to the West
tern club for Pitcher Lee Meadows
and Substitute Infielder Eugene
Paulette.
The disturbance caused by Jack
COombs's retirement last week un-
doubtedly had much to do with
bringing about the trade. Raird's
return to st. Louis has caused q big
surprise. as 1t is said Hickey de-
clarcd last winter that he would
never again permit Baird to play
with the Cardinals.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Washburn and Mathey Back

Captain Watson N. Washburn, Of
New York, and Lieutenant Dean
Mathey, Of Crawford, N. j., are back
from France. They arrived on the Gel
tic after serving more than a year
with the A. f. +. Both took part in
and England They will make their
first appearance in tournaments here
at the invitation NEE. at Greenwich,
which starts Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Mcnamara Joins Glencoe 4. C..

Frank Mcnamara, the 440-yard
schoolboy champion, transferred his
athletic atfliation to the Glencoe 4. c.
yesterday. The De La Sale schoolboy
illegally represented this club in open
competition several months ago and
was compelled TO return a prize he had
won. Mcnamara was notified that he
could sport his new clubs colors I'M
mediately.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
''knights" Relay Invited

An invitation to compete in the one
mile inter city relay race has been ex
tended by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Club to the knights of st. Antony OF
Brooklyn. The railroad men will hold
their games in Philadelphia Saturday.
The men chosen to represent the
knights in this race are Con Shaurh-
messy, George Dernell, Eddie Markes
ana Arthur Reilly.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Turner Goes to Athletics

ST. LOUIS. July 14.~-Terry Turner,
or the Cleveland Americans, has been
signed to play second base for the
Philadelphia Americans, it was an
nounced here day Turner will Join
the phlladelphia team at Cleveland
next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Dodgers Release Collegian

President Charles H. Ebbets, of the
Brooklyn Baseball Club, last night an
nounccd the release of Lester Atche-
son, pitcher and outfielder, to the
Rochester Club of the International
League. Atchcson is Baltimore Col
legc player.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Indians Clout Ball
And Swamp Senators

CLEVELAND, July 14.-Cleveland
evened up the series with Washington
to-day, winning by 7 to /. Harper was
wild and ineffective, while Jasper kept
Washington's seven hits scattered. His
own error saved Washington from a
shut-out. The batting of Graney,
Speaker and O'Neill featured.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Jersey City Soundly
Trounced by buffalo
=, =,

BUFFALO. N. y.%,Js Jersey
City fell back into the Noi6 .lt, getting
a good trimming from Risons to-
day the score being II to 6. Billy
Ryan let down in the NTH, nd the
Skeeters added four runs to le two
gained at the start.
The cc0rp.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Totals o42412 8 Totals ..3l3Se71o

Totals 80 o. 424 l2 81 Totals :. 81 ss 81 10 o
Detroit. 49,. 0 0 0 % -
Two base hits--Pratt, Wick Three ba SO
hlt--A insmith. Stolen base-Heillnan.
Sacrifice hjt-Young. Double play--peck-
inpaugh, Pratt and Plpp. Left on bases-
New York, s: Detroit. s. Bases on balls
orr Leonard, 3. Struck out--By Quinn, / (;
oy Leonard, a. Wild pitch-Quinn. Passed
ball-Ain smith.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Newark Defeated by
Toronto; Score, 3 to 0

TORONTO, Ont, July 14.-Toronto
to-day won the fourth game in the
series with Newark by score of
to 0. Hubbell pitched for the Leafs,
McCabe and Striker for the visitors
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Fiue Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
Fine Pitching
Subdues Braves by 5-3

BOSTON. July 14.-Chicago took the
second game Of the series to-day, 5 to
3, largely due to poor work by the Bos-
ton outtield and tight pitching by
Vaughn.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Free Walk to Weilman
Shuts Out Athletics, 10

ST. LOUIS, July IA base on balls
TO Pitcher Wcilman, followed by
Bronkie's double in the eighth. ac-
counted for the run that gave ST. Louis
l to victory over Philadelphia to-
day. 1t WAS pitching battle between
Nayl and Wcilman, the latter winning
his fifth straight game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Phillies Hit Hard
And Push Redless
Out of the Lead

PHILADELPHIA. July Cincin-
natl lost first place to-day as the re-
suit of an s to l defeat in the hands
of Philadelphia. The locals launched
batting onslaughts in the third and
sixth innings against Luuuc and Mitch
ell, respectively, driving both from the
box.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Totals "a 27 - q Totals .35 9 27 II 2
Ran for Gowdy in the ninth inning
fBatted for Cheney in the ninth inning

Boston..... 3 %
Two base hits-Merkle, smith Three
base hit-Pick. stolen base--ffollocher.
sacrifice fly-Deal Double play-Dca,,
8; Boston. s. Bases on balls--Off Vaughn,
3: of Demaree. i off Cheney 2. Hits
in innings Struck out-By Vaughn. I:
by Dcnaree. 3. Wild ptches-Dcmaree,
Cheney. Losing pitcher~-Dcmarcc.