davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15
S. S. CONFERENCE JAN. Is.
Older Boys and Girls of Salt River
Will Meet in Mexico Church.

The Older Boys and Girls of Salt
River Township will hold a meeting in
the Methodist Church in Mexico Sun
day afternoon, January rs, at 2:30
o'clock. A short program will be
given, conferences will be held, and u
lunch will be served.
Miss Elizabeth Harper has been
made chairman of the program com
mittee, and will be assisted by Mary
Worrell, Elsie Ward, Charles Machir
and Margaret Wilson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15
DYE NEWS ITEMS.

George Erdel and Frank Erdel aided
Frank Erdel, ST., and Pete Erdel
butcher Tuesday. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank James were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alderman over the weekend
John and Martin Geisel and Nj. and
Mrs. Albert Erdel and family were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ler-
itz Sunday evening. - Cleve Young
is i'll with pneumonia. - Jake La Rue,
who has been i'll is some better. - W.
/. Britt attended an all day session of
the elevators meeting Monday. - Mr..
Will Scable was the guest of Mr.. Will
Azdell last week. - Cleve Young's
brother near Santa Fe butchered for
him last week. - j. c. Hagan and
Will Azdell butchered last week. -
Gather Henry Berry, Clayton ErGel
and Walter La Rue were absent from
school part of last week because of
i'll health. - We are glad to know that
Mrs. Raymond Shook, who has been
very i'll, is improving. - Mr. and Mrs.
George Erdel, and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Erdel, Miss Anna Erdel, Mr..
and Mrs. Melton Smith, Misses Puth
Rouse and Lily and Mary Franscs En-
del ate Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Erdel, ST., of Rusn Hill -
Pete Erdel and George Erdel left Nor
day for a brief visit in st. Louis. -
Grandpa Alderman has oeen on Inc
sick list.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20
HEAD OF LIVE STOCK
HEAD OF r S

o HEAD OF HORSES y
bay horse 10 years old, l bay horse II years old, l gray mare
IL yrs old, in foalLy jack, gray mare 10 years old, sorrel saddle
10 wears old. This mare is registered. Pedigree will be given to
the purchaser. 1 bay saddle mare 6 years old, l bay horse coming .
years old, 1ycarHng colt, 1 bay horse coming two years old.
& HEAD OF COWS
8 COWS, will be fresh in early spring i black COW . years ou'
be fresh in March, 1 black COW 9 years old, be fresh soon, ! black
steer calf.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Farm wagon, carriage, a good one, 8 GAINESVILLE disc cultivators'
six-shovel cultivator corn planter, 2 gang plows, 3 horse plow' z
horse plow, garden pillow, disc harrow, l harrow, 1 John Deere nay
press.
Two sets of leather work harness, l set of chain harness, l set
of double buggy harness, some extra collars, brides, and halters,
2 saddles.
FEED! FEED! FEED!
$50 bushels of corn in crib, 300 bundles of cane, so acres Of
stalks, 8 stacks Of Timothy hay.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE ONE 1919
MODEL CHEVROLET TOURING CAR IN GOOD CONDITION.
CHICKENs:-6 oozen of thoroughbred White Plymouth hens and
four ROSTERS.
TERMs:-$1OOOa and under, cash; over that amount 6 months
time with bankable note at 8 per cent interest.
SALE BEGINS AT 10 O'CLOCK
JOHN VAN HORN
j. G. FORD, Auctioneer Chas. Householder, Clerk
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15

Jennie Durham Wednesday filed
with the circuit clerk suit for divorce
from her husband, Frank Durham,
whom she charges with desertion and
non-support. They have been married
three years and have one child, Lyn-
aall June, two years old, of whom the
mother asks the custody.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15

LIBERTY, Mo-, January 14.-Dr. j.
P. Greene has retired as president of
William Jewell College mere, after
twcnty-seven years service, it was
announced Tuesday. DR.. D. J. Evans,
vice president, takes up the duties Of
president. DR.. Greene will remain
with the institution as president emer-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15

remonstrance against the formation
of said proposed public road District
State of Missouri,
SIS.
County of Audrain.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. 1
have hcreunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of said Court, this the 18th
day Of January, 1920.
(SEAL) r. B. CAUTHORN,
47-3t Clerk of County Court
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15
FOOT REST HOSIERY.

If you havn't tried a pair of Foot
Rest-Hose now is your time. The
prices are reasonable and they wear
good. d2 wilt
JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15
Carl Dobyns Has SON.

A son was born Tuesday morning to-
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dobyns, Of this
city. Mrs. Dobyns is a patient in the
Audrain Hospital and is doing nicely
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15

Miss Emma Green, south Of town,
spent the holidays with DR.. and Mrs
W. H. Brown, of Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15

Clay White has returned from New
York where he had made an extended
visit with his son, Clark White.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15

j. /. Stuart, of Laddonia, was IN
Mexico on business Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15
ON THOSE BITTER
BLUSTERY DAYS

BLUSTERY DAYS
of winter, when it is so hard to keep
warm outside the house, the inside
OF the house WILDE as warm as toast
if you use u good coal. Spring ALI
winter-that's what you'll have wner.
your houes is heated with this coal.
Keeps out draughts; keeps the chill
dren and old folks we'll. Order FROM
US today.
HAYCRAFT COAL co.
Opposite Crown Laundry
Phone 26S
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15

Mrs. Clayton Throckmartin, of
WATERFOWL, S. D., is the guest Of Mex
leo relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-01-15
PUBLIC SALE

Having decide dec quit farming, / will sell at public sale on
On what is known as the old Butler farm, Az miles north OF lhomp-
son and ~ mile south and one-half mile west of Skinner, the to-
lowing property:
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
LEGACYLKE FAIRY
STORY; MAYBE IT IS
Boston JanitOr Waits in Vain
for Quarter Million and
Neighbors Are Sceptical.
NOW HE'S LOST HIS JOB
Offers of Love and Marriage
Keep Him Too Busy to Weld
Mop and Broom.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HEhAfp.
BosroN, Dec 23.--All the hundreds
of women who wrote so many letters,
called so often on the phone, and sent
so many messengers bearing their love
and marriage proposals to William r.
Hanson, Maldens millionaire janitor
that he was fired from his janitoring
Job in a drug store. were building
castles in the air on the fimsiest kind
OF foundation. The legacy of quar-
ter of a million dollars, which Hanson
announced a few days ago had been
left to him. to-day appeared shrouded
in mystery which the exjanitor ad-
mits is impenetrable even to him. The
ginning to appear very doubtful.
According to Hanson. his story of the
legacy was based on a letter from an
attorney of Chicago. which he had re-
ceived in answer to a query he sent re-
garding an advertisement in a maga-
zine seeking Information about one
William r. Hanson. The Chicago at
torney's letter informed the janitor, so
Hanton says. that he was an heir OF
part of the estate of James Moore.
Thereupon Hanson wrote to the Chi
cago lawyer for additional details That
was three weeks ago, and he has not
yet received an answer.
Investigations have failed to find any
man OF the name of Moore who has died
In Chicago in recent years leaving any
legacy to Hanson or leaving an estate
OF several millions which has remained
unsettled.
To-day Hanson was unable even TO
remember the name OF the magazine in
which he had read the advertisement
which led him TO write to Chicago He
admitted he had no idea who Moore"
was nor could he understand why
Moore" should have settled any legacy
on him
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
PRESIDENTS NAME
USED IN GEM FRAUD
Paris Dealers Said to Have
Lost I 900, 900 Francs.

Special Cable 70 THE NEW YoRx HrRup.
Copyright. 1890, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herrid Bureau,
Paris. Dec. g. (
Paris police courts have issued orders
for an investigation OF complaints Of
fraud made by numerous jewel rner-
chants here against an American whose
name is being withheld, but who Is
understood to have gained the conf
dence OF the merchants by presenting
forged credentials showing him 10 be
a relative Of President Wilson by mar
riage.
On the strength of these documents
the gem dealers entrusted him with
100000 francs worth of diamonds
pearls and rubies which the American
promised 10 sell In the United states
on commission basis. AS security
he gave several drafts on American
banks dated three months ahead. but
when these were presented for pay
ment they were refused, although the
dealers have proof that the gems have
ell been sold. When representative
we're sent to New York in an effort to
recover the 100000 francs they reported
that the alleged highly connected
middleman had disappeared with the
profits.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
PRISONER CAPTURED
AFTER AERIAL BATTLE
Alleged Confidence Man Is
Caught Near Winnipeg.

sperial Dcsoafch 70 THE NEw YoaK HrRAtn.
MtNNFAPoLIs. Dec. 2S.--Machine guns
OF an airplaue manned by members Of
tho Royai Canadian Mounted Police and
detectives riddled a plane piloted by
roscph Ii. Gadbury. alleged confidence
man. forcing him to land near Winnipeg
and resulting In HIS capture.
Cadpury wanted In Britt, Ia. on
charge OF forgery and obtaining money
under false pretences is being held in a
Winnipeg jail.
Establishing himself In Britt and
promising farmers of that community to
build an airplane factory. Gedbury OBJ
tained approximately $4,000. IL Is
alleged.
Gadbury. having fed in an airplane.
was forced to land at Emerson. Mimi.
near the Canadian border, where his
ship underwent repairs. Meantime de-
tectives were on his trail In Winnipeg
the detectives obtained cooperation OF
tho Canadian police. starting from Win
nipeg in an airplane to capture Cad
bury.
En- route to Emerson they met Cad
bury In his plane. and an aerial battle
rivalling war exploits was staged.
The propeller Of Gadbury's machine
was damaged. the gasolene tank punc-
tured and the fusclagc riddled by ma
chine gun bullets before the fugitive
landed and was captured.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
ASK GERMAN ENVOY TO QUIT;
PROTEST AT u. S. "AFFRONT"'
Pan-German Newspaper Wants Ambassador to Re-
sign Because American Envoy, Hugh c. Wallace,
Refused to Meet Him at Dinner in Paris

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1920, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Dec. %.
The Pan German organ Td0es lei
tung calls on DR.. Wilhelm Won Mayer
Kaufbeuren. German Ambassador to
France, to resign his post as protest
against the refusal of Hugh c. Wal
lace, American Ambassador in Paris,
to meet him at a dinner given to the
diplomatic corps by Raoul Peret.
President of the French Chamber of
Deputies, and Mime. Peret on Decem-
ber Is. The Tdoes Zeitun0 asks three
questions of DR.. Mayer. They are:
1. After the insult, why did you not
demahd satisfaction Of your French
host, and in case it was refused leave
the dinner?
2. Are you fully aware that you do
not represent yourself in Paris, but, in
stead, 60,o00,00O Germans and their
honor as people?
3. VIII you not resign your post in
consequence Of your conduct and in
protest against what happened!
A Monarchist party is to be founded
In Saxony with view to restoring
the royal family to the throne. 1t will
be allied not with the Conservatives
but with the Moderate Conservatives
of the Populist party. of which Hugo
SHINES and other prominent German
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
CLEMENCEAU CALLED
WILSON A PRO-GERMAN
President Fought French
Claims, BoUman Reveals.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23--Tsaiah Bow
man. who acted az an adviser TO the
American Peace Commission during the
nc gotiations IN Paris. said tonight that
on one occasion President Wilson called
the members OF the commission together
and told them he was "in trouble"
"Thc French want the left hank OF
the Rhine and also the saar Basin"
he quoted Mr. Wilson as having said.
II have told VI. Clemenceau will not
agree TO &C. do not know whether
ever shall zee him again. In fact I do
not know whether the Peace Confer
ence will continue NJ Clemenceau has
called me a pro-Germsn and has left
the RON"
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
NEW BELL INVENTION.
Telephone Discoverer Announces
New but secret Marvel.

ST. JoHN. n. b.. December Gam
nouncement OF a new invention by Alex
ander Graham Bell. inventor of the tele-
phone, was made upon his arrival here
to-day from Scotland. where he visited
his native city OF Edinburgh He de-
clined to state the nature OF his latest
discovery.
Prof Bell, accompanied by Mrs. Bell
and his granddaughter. Miss Grovenor
of Washington, d. c.. will go to Bad.
deck. Cape Breton. to pass part OF the
winter
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

financiers and industrial leaders are
prominent members
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 23.
State Department officials let it be
known tonight that they had taken
no cognizance OF the incident in Paris
recently when Ambassador Wallace
refused to meet Ambassador Mayer,
the German Ambassador to France.
which has caused a stir among certain
elements in Berlin. The United States,
of course, still is technically at war
with Germany, and State Department
officials regarded It as perfectly proper
for Ambassador Wallace to decline to
meet Ambassador Mayer.
Ambassador Wallace gave as his rea-
son for refusing to meet DIR. Mayer.
German Ambassador in Paris. the
fact that the United States was still
technically at war with Germany.
Pierre de Fouquieres of the French
Foreign Office told Ambassador Wal
lace that the German Ambassador
wanted to be presented TO him.
Cant yol forget it?" Ambassador
Wallace asked
He is standing just behind me-" M.
de Fouquieres replied. "He is very
persistent. I did not wish to embar-
rass you
Tell him I refuse to meet him"
Ambassador Wallace said.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
Miller Will Do His Best
To Check Crime Wave

SYRACUSE, Dec. 23. = Gov
ernor-elect Miller, at a din
ner given for him here tonight,
referred to the crime wave and
said:
Il do not know just how far a
Governor can go to aid in check
ing situation of this kind, but |
pledge myself to assist in every
way in the enforcement of all
laws for the prevention of
crime"
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
Decrie. English Tolerance.

Suitable language with which 20 adj
dress the Bolsheviki Is that OF Brest-
Litovsk-not the language Premier
Lloyd George is using to Leonid Krass-
inc in the Anglo Russian trade negotia-
tons.
ITO modify Bolshevism is impossible
A new Napoleon In Russia seems
equally out OF the question. leon
Trotzky (Bolshevist Minister OF War;
has studied the history OF the French
Revolution and invented system of
hostages. Meanwhile he thinks that no
Napoleon can rise from the Russian
army.
"Bolshevism is not a Russian but q
world problem. All thoughts Of including
Russia IN a European concert OF ma
tions arc misguided. Russias CONNER
cial relations with Europe would be but
disguise for Bolshevist propaganda.
for the aim OF the Bolshevih is a world
revolt"
When reminded Of the fact that he
himself had permitted the Bolshevist
chiefs TO return 10 Russia. Gen. Hoffman
made this confession
'T had charge OF the propa eanda de-
partment on the eastern front. During
the war we used every device we knew
to break the Russian front. Ono OF
these devices was poison gas the other
was Nikolai Leninc The Kaiser's Gov
Continued OF Third Page.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
WORLD TO BID ON BIG BRIDGE

SYDNEY, ". s. W.. Dec 23.--The Gov
ernment purposes TO invite bids through
out the world for the construction of a
bridge over Sydney harbor. The esti-
mated cost is s25,000,00
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

Pineburst, N. C.--sunshine, good fellow.
ship, true sport Carolina Hotel now open
s---- Pullman. Penn. ;o5 p, NJ. daily.--Adv
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
Proposes to Advance
Inaugural to January
Special Despatch to THE New York
HERALD.

oPectut Desp0tcH 10 IHH NEW YORK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 20.
A FTER 1925 the term of Presi-
dents, Vice-Presidents and
men in both branches of Con-
gress elected in November would
begin the first of the following
January, according to the terms
of constitutional amendment
proposed to-day by Senator
Ashurst (Ariz.), Democrat. Fur
thermore, the biennial short ses-
sion would be determined only
by the will of Congress itself.
Mr.. Ashurst explained that at
present the will of the people
registered in November cannot
be carried out for nearly year.
No other country, he said, per-
mits such a long time to elapse
between election and the begin
ming of the terms of those
elected.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
WORLD ATTACK ON
SOVIET PROPOSED
Hoffman, German General of
Brest-Litovsk Fame, Would
Have Pershing Lead.
SEES SPEEDY VICTORY
Admits Berlin Deliberately
Sent Lenine Into Russia
to Destroy Order.
Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1890. by TIE NEW YosK HEasLp.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALp.
Copyright. 1890. BIZ THE NEW YonK HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Dec. 23.
"On my honor as a German General
we neither foresaw nor knew the con-
sequences to humanity when we CO.
operated in sending the Bolshevist
leaders back into Russia declares
Gen. Wilhelm Hoffman, famous as the
dominating figure among the German
peace makers at -Litovsk. and
one time chief of staff of the German
eastern army, in the Daily Rul, Rus
sian newspaper published in Berlin.
The statement by Gen. Hoffman is
contained in an article against Soviet
ism. In this statement, which Is in
the nature of confession. he proposes
a new military attack against the
Soviets in which Germany will not de-
mand leading role.
The army. he declares, should be
made up of foreign contingents, in
cluding Baron Gen. Peter Wrangel's
troops, ana sloulu pc leu ny q nuSsletii'
or by Gen. Pershing. Marshal Foch or
Marshal Joffre. II the campaign were
launched next spring. Gen. Hoffman
believes, and Petrograd were the OBJ
iective, Russia could speedily be
cleared of her 1000 Bolshevili.
"By this mean 5000 commission
ers. because the rest of the Bolshevih
are mere hangers on" he continues.
THE Reds could not Withstand a well
equipped army. AS soon as Petrograd
was attacked, sinovieff thead of the
Petrograd soviet) would apply for
safe conduct and disappear, and when
Petrograd surrendered Moscow would
canitiiIafe
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
Union Labor Barred.

The object Of the Lockwood COMMITTEES
In questioning Capt. Foster and In de-
manding production Of his records is ex-
plained in the indictment, which says
that the committee was engaged in in
certain contracts and under
standings between the associations by
which Capt. Foster was employed and
their members whereby IL was agreed
that the structural steel erectors would
not use or employ union labor In hand
ling steel purchased by them from steel
fabrlcators organizations with which
they we're affiliated
The other indictment against Capt
Foster charges him with refusal 70
answer questions. and sets forth fourteen
OF the queries put to him while he was
on the witness stand before the com
rnlttee and his refusal to answer them.
The indictments were filed early IN
tho afternoon but their contents were
kept secret az tho time. and Il was not
until capt Foster arrived az the Grim
inal courts Building with Detective
Flood early I'm the evening that news Of
the charges became public Two other
indictments were filed in the course OF
the day, but they were merely for the
purpose Of correcting technical errors IN
indictments filed earlier In the week
against the Hettrlck plumbing ring"
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

FLORIDA INFORMATION AT
AtianticCoastLine Raiiroed officc ,i2fs broad
way Cs2nd ST.. Tel Longscre 0s60.-@Adv..s
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
Gist of Indictment.

One Of the indictments contains the
statement that Capt. Foster owns ana
controls a private detective agency, and
has for a long period of time been en-
Moved by the National Erectors Asso-
ciatlon and affiliated organizations and
various members of these organizations,
as well as by their counsel. Walter Drew.
ITO Investigate. observe and keep SUR
veillance over the work done by mem
bers of labor unions in and upon the
erection Of structural steel in the city
of New York and throughout the United
States. in which structural steel sold
and furnished by members OF the Ma
tional Steel Fabricators Association was
being used"
II further charges that on December
16, the cate of his appearance as wit
ness before the Lockwood committee.
Capt. Foster had in his possession and
under his control at his Fifth avenue
office certain statements in writing and
reports Of Investigations made and con-
Quoted by divers persons In the employ
of the said defendant by the said vol
untary associations. their said members
and their counsel"
When called upon by Samuel Inter
niyer. chief counsel to the committee.
Capt. Foster refused to produce these
records of secret investigation, saying
that to do so might endanger the lives
of certain OF his operatives.
The National Erectors' Association is
said In this indictment to control the
erection .of two-thirds of the structural
steel used for building purposes in this
country. The Iron League. by which
Capt. Fosters agency is also employed.
Is said in the indictment TO control prac-
tically all OF the structural steel used
for building in New York city.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

Tne Grcenirfer, White Sulphur Springs.
spene holidays here Bookings Pissss-<sv.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
STEEL DETECTIVE
UNDER ARREST IN
LOCKWOOD PROBE
Capt. Foster Employed by
Erectors to Check Up
on Union Help.
ALREADY IN CONTEMPT
Refused Untermyer Demand
for Records of His
Observations.
FIRST CRIMINAL ACTION
His Organization Accused in
Deal to Bar Use Of Or
ganized Labor.
ALREADY IN CONTEMPT
FIRST CRIMINAL ACTION

The first move In the nature OF
criminal action in connection with the
Lockwood legislative committees in
vestigation of big steel combines came
last night when Capt. Robert j. Foster.
chief Of the private detective forces of
the National Erectors Association, was
arrested at his offices at 2s6, Fifth ave-
nue..
The arrest was made by Detective
Sergeant Barney Flood. who has just
been named as a prospective member
of Governor elect Miller's staff, and it
was the result of two indictments filed
against Foster earlier in the day by
the Extraordinary Grand Jury, which
is devoting its time to examination OF
evidence gathered at the hearings OF
the Lockwood committee in City Hall.
Immediately after his arrest Capt.
Foster was taken to the Criminal
Courts Building, where he furnished
So 900 cash bail for his appearance
this morning before Supreme Court
Justice John ". McAvoy.
The charges against Capt. Foster were
presented to the extraordinary panel by
Samuel A. Berger and Kenneth NJ
Spence, Special Deputy Attorneys-Gen-
eral, who were specially appointed to AID
in prosecutions resulting from the hous-
ing investigation. They are based upon
happenings at the committees pubic
h.o,;an ,r +ba AIdermanic Chamber OF
the City Hall on December 10, when
Capt. Foster was charged with con-
tempt because of his refusal to answer
certain questions and to produce certain
records.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
cite. Abuse of Jews.

oortinued on FonrtA lp~-
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

Continued on Third Page.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
REDS IN SPLIT

Cincinnati, July f0.~-0eschger pitched strongly in the first game today, allowing the champions only three hits, Boston winning to O. Inque also pitched wetl, Boston SCOT ing it's one run on 2 triple by Powell and a wild pitch The Reds won the second game : to 2, by hitting Scott freely. Captain Groh of the Reds was put off the field for disputine a decision by Umpire Moran in the first game Score:
 Boston ,001 COG G00--i Cincinnati 000 COG 000.-0
 Botteries: Oeschger and O'Neill; Lunue and Eller and Wingo.
 Two-base hit: Groh, Cruise, ?, Three-base hit: Powell. Etolen base Noaie, Boeckel Double play: Maran- vile to Pick to Holke 2) Base on balls: off Buque off ETler off Ooschger 3 Struck out: by Luqae ? :; by EIler 2: by 0eseh9er g.
 sccend game:
 Boston 600 001 160-2 Cincinnati 0f0 2f0 1ox-5