davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO
meet HERE ON TUESDAY
Sessions Will BE Held in Seventh
- Street Christian
Church.
IS SHORT BUSINESS COURSE
Strong, Constructive Program Will
Treat, in Thoroughly Business
like Way, Problems Of Retailer.
Inspiring Addresses Scheduled.

Everything Is in readiness 70. the
meetins of the Southern Retail Mer-
chants Conference at Seventh Street
Christian Church. beginning Tuesday
and concluding Thursday of this
week "a strong. constructive pro
gram, treating in n thoroughly bust
ncss-likc way everyday problems OF
the retailer" is how the conference Is
described.
On reality the conference is said to
be a shor; business course. conducted
by successful merchants. Help OF a
vital and timely nature will be Of
fercd the merchants attending.
The last day Of the conference will
be given over largely TO subjects re-
lating 10 the e:np!oyc and depart
rnent heads. and salespcoplc will re-
ocivc much help In salesmauship.
Combine business With Pleasure.
Members have been urged TO bring
their families and thus combine
recreation and vacation with bust
ness. An unusually attractive pro-
gram has been arranged. especially
for the women guests.
Badges and programs were being
mailed yesterday from the Chamber
OF Commerce - record breaking at
tendance is expected, letters having
been received from leading mrchants
in very section OF the South stating
their intention OF being present.
The committee in charge consists
OF \. T. Purdy, Med. Holiday. w. d.
Stuart, w. NJ. Jones and T. Il. Sydnor.
A vnapial off
perfect the most interesting auo
helpful program possible to present.
Featuring the program this yca-
are tie group meetings covering the
different lines OF husinoss. Chairmcn
of the various groups are as follows:
rurn;urc-John y. Gilmore. Charlottes-
shces-w. /. Miller. North wiikcsboro.
.GEocer!es-w. a. Snyder. charlottesville.
Moon Expected Ia SpcalS.
Two addresses By L. L. Moon, OF
Chicago. are scheduled. Although
Mr.. Moon was expected to speak at
She Two previous gatherings OF the
retailers. unforeseen circumstances
kept him from coming. fle formerly
operated q crossroads store, which
he built up 10 business OF S3OOOOv
a year, and drew trade from = city OF
$4,000 people twenty-five miles away,
1t is said. Mr.. Moon is now the di-
rector of the Merchants Service Blu
reau OF the Orange Judd Farmer"
one OF q great association of farm
papers which makes a speciality o.
helping country merchants TO become
better and more successful mcr-
chants.
The officers OF the conference.
named ~ las; years gathering, arc
as follows:
a NJ $. Mett I, HaEtsyiiis. s; C., pres.
Spa.nhour Sorth W!lkesbor6. \. C.. ,ec
AEIa. Va. assistant secrc,ery.
Directors are as follows: J. : Best
t.emoni. y. g; y. c Bridges. CONWAY
\ y. Barrow, Fariavi!ic va: l.. : Bass
Va; X. ". n.FEs I.unhs:;on,
ShsPoa.G. Va. ". IL king. Grctrssc.o
= g: q; :. i,ass.e. I:!chaOEd: \ =. May,
Va = Pu'ty, Lswreitcsy.!iIe. va; /,
Va: ". D Stuart. H!tEa..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
DANVILLE POLICE HOLD
UNBALANCED MINISTER
alan There Said to lie from Green
vile, =. e., Is Supposedly
Mentally IrrcaponSiblc.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.)
DANVlLbE. VA. August 14.-Rcv.
Horace Settle. OF Grecnville. S. c.,
who was found. the poico say. men,
tally unbalanced at tho Southern
Railway station, is being detained
here pcnn:aE :hc arrival OF relatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
SAID w. S. RHOADS
of MILLER & RHOADS

''The Retailer who invests in the boat line ID
merely putting out money at interest which hid
would otherwise have to pay out in increased
freight rates. WITH NO RETURN.
Il do not understand how anv retailer can fai1
to see how directly the boat line affects the vol
urne of his business
1t is evident that the boat line means lower
rates, which, in turn, means lower prices to the|
people OF Richmond, and these, of course, gov
er1l the volume Of business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
Up n MABEEs ROOM"

Brilliant. funny and swift are "a
few Of the Adjective that have been
bestowed on UP I'm Mabers Room. "
which =. H. Woods viii present a.
the oliver theatcr on Friday ana
saturday nights and Saturday after
noon III YOU want 10 see how a
woman can annoy man she likes
and how much damage can Doe done
by the d7iutlesr. fluffies-. piukcs-
chemlse. see "Cp in MabeIs Room.
and sympathiZe with poor Gary
while be- suffers tOrmcnts under
MabeTe bod. The piece is filled
with laughs from start 20 finish.
Tho cast 90 bc seen here includes
Hazel Algcr. Jane Anderson. Sylvia
HortcHsc Clement. Jeanette Fer
rand. James DOnlOu. Charles Merri-
we'll Joseph Bingham. James Tel
fer and John NCCabe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
" ISCONSN COUNTY
ESTABLISHES RECORD
~ LAND CLEARING
AIAEINrrr

MARINETTE. Wis. Dec. &c.
After clearing $4,000 acres Of land
iu 1920. thereby esta blishinE q
worlds record. Marinette county
Wis through the Marinette County
Land Clearing association. proposes
90 clear 80. 600 acres IN 1921 L.arry
r. Livingston, secretary and direct
Ing engineer Of the association. in
announcing the program for 1921
says that the impetus given land
clearing In the county by the 1920
campaign would insure at least
duplication Of this years clearing
without the aid of the association.
& compilation OF reports and pro
iectS indicates that 100. 600 acres of
land viii be- cleared in upper Wis
corsin Michigan and Minnesota In
1921. under the impulse given hy
the Wisconsin College of Agricul-
ture. which BEGAN the first organized
land clearing campaign OF educ8-
ton m 1914 and has continued il
ever since.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
DRIVER OF DEATH
CAR IS UNDER BOND
Gerald Newman Under Arrest
to Answer Charge of
Manslaughter.
SpeciaI to News Times

Special 20 News Times
FLKIAET. Ind. Dec. 27.-GeraId
Newman aged 81. a general sales
man employed by the South Bend
office OF the Standard Oil Co, with
territory i'm Elkhart and its vicinity,
is under $4,000 bond 10 answer to-
day i'm city court 10 "a charge of in
voluntary manslaughter as the re-
suit OF the killing on Christmas
evening OF Mrs. Harriet Heath, aged
90. by \ewman's automobile.
Police aIlege that Newman was
drunk and that ne drove his auto
into a crowd Of persons boarding a
street car. Mrs Heath was KILLED
and two men, Don Snader and Orcl
HanderShutt. were seriously injured
when dragged 200 feet. The radiator
OF Ncwman's auto was crushed in by
the impact.
Newman deserted his auto and
fed into the darkness but later in
the might surrendered 20 the police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

The latest topics of the day and
kinograms are also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
PerShing Thanks Chicago
For Giring Road His Name

CHICAGO. Dec &c. Tershil
road named iu honor 81 Cen. John
T. PershiuE has taken irs plar
with other roads and boulevardH .r
Chicago named after famous Anne
ioln men. Formerly known as a.rl
st. the new road extends from LAX
Michigan 90 the west side boulevar.
system. six miles away. Many GOV
eminent warehouses are located .r
PershiuE road and the army true
which use it for highway. leH.
significance 90 the new name.
81 letter expressing appreCia- be-
OF the compliment ln naming rlt
road for him has been receive
from Cen Pcrshiug by the Cir
council committee in charge. 81.
$50 expressed the hope that ne wl
Doe able 10 attend the opening OF o..
new road after 10 has been widene D
for The greater part 81 IFS length
90 100 feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
jill oUTsIDE LII DooR. .

Just outside the Door today
attraction ar the IaSalle. IL said 20
be strong dramatic picture build
ed around modern industrial cOndi-
rious and the mixing OF different
strata of society, with plot which
concerns woman's attemrt 20 de-
e-roy another woman's honor and
mans life work by intrigue jules
ECkart Goodman wrote the story
Edith Maror. who has risen 10 de-
served prominence in very few aC-
tress Of stage or screen. is the star
OF the photOplay. Tomorrow The
Fatal Hour. am exciting me'0-
drama. viii be offered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
THEATRES
LII RIGHT To LovE..

George Fitzmauries's production
The Right go Love which opened
@ four days. engagement az the ou-
YER theater yesterday. .s feature
az marked originality Offering au
unusual and appealing plot which
holds its interest t0 the end There
are many fine emotional scenes a.l
~ which are free from strain and
convincing The element Of mother
love is strong factor iu ava keui1g
the audience SYMPATHY Mae Mug
ray and David Powell appear in tho
leading roles and are supported Hv
s-ronE cast The story concerns
Lady Falkland the American wife
go Sir Archibald Falkland. living in
Constantluopl'. who Is compelled
with che presence Of her husband s.
mistress Lady Edith At the em-
hassy ball Lady Falkland meets Col
LoriuR % the r.. s. diplomatic serv-
Ir-. the man she really loves Sir
Archibald plans to send away their
little son to England and the mother
81 ln despair. tIcr husband pro-
fcsseT 20 find her In c0mpr0mis-
Sng attitude with the prince Lcrina
" rrives ou She scene and in q struE-
E.e which follows kills Sir Archi-
bald. Lady Edith accuses the wild p
ow ~ -le crime A. the inquest O.
friendly Turkish official manages 10
ruu. l.dng who sails for Amer
ie1 with the woman ho loves and
Deg child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
Belgium to RenOHHCe
Claim TO Property of
Germans, Says Dispatch

PARIS. Dec. 27.-Belgium. ac-
cOrding TO a Brussels dispatch to lie
Journal. intends 10 renounce her
rights TO confiscatiOu of German
property In Belgium, as provided in
paragraph IS annex two Of the Yer
sailles treaty. following the example
of Great Britain, which in October
renOunced It's right 20 take over
German property in the United
Kingdom
It is said Belgium Will announce
his decision after consulting with
the allies. but considers renuncia-
citation necessary from a commercial
point Of view
Remuneration of the right to seize
German property was asked OF all
the allies by the Germans at the
Brussels conference as a concession
necessary 10 enable Germany 20 pay
the reparatiOns claims.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
ORPHEIM

The Toll Bridge" "a vaudeville
classic fer many years, is now play
ing 1t the Orpheum. presented by
James Grady and a capable Compa-
ny. other acts on this all-comedy
bill are Jim Reynolds, jOvial mo-
nolOgist and singer; the Five OF
Clubs. featuring MOwatt and Mul-
lon. and presenting a PierroJ s
Dream" a dancing and club throw
ing novelty. Sargent brothers, clev-
or instrumentalists: the Thomas
trio. Eymnasts Of the modern school
and Howard and Helen Savage
sharp experts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
800 CHICAGO AUTOS
STOLEN MONTHLY
Recover 4.022 Out of 5.547
Cars Taken in
Year.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Morc than
800 stolen automobiles a month is
Chicago's record up 10 date this
year. according 10 Detective Sgt
George O Conner head OF the auto
mobile detail OF the 5.5+- cars
stolen during the year. however.
4,O22 haN. been recovered and q
thorough search is being carried on
for all missing cars
An ordinance requiring all motor
lists 10 carry Identification cards re-
Gently passed by the city council
viii bee Of great assistance i'm re-
ducing the number OF cars which
disappear daily according 90 Sgt.
O'Conner.
suspicious persons driving auto
mobiles can be questioned and il
they are not able To produce a card
showing that they are the owner Of
tho car. il viii be easy to find out
If they are thieves or driving with
the owners consent" the detective
sergeant declared
The owners court record which
is TO be entered on the back OF each
card. Will also be of assistance to an
arreStiug officer. O'Couuer s.,id.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
COnUiCfS Learn Who
Has ''PuU' IN Prison

JACKSON, Mich. Dec 21.- Each
inmate OF the Michigan state peni-
Tertiary here must submit TO a den
tai examination once each year. have
his teeth cleaned and other dental
work done. under an order just is
sued hy Warden Harry /. Hulburt.
who lis president of the American
Prison congress. The Michigan in-
stitptiou is said 20 be the first in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
MARTENS EXPULSION
CAUSES RUSSIA TO
CANCEL CONTRACTS
~ United Press:

BY United Press.
CHRISTIANIA. Dec. 27-Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin Of the Russian
soviet government has cabled AM
bassador Martens I'm New York, ack-
noWlcdgiug the latter's expulsion by
the T.. s. government and ordering
him 90 cancel all contracts with
American firms. according 10 in
formation received here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

tho country TO make dental .N.u.1
atoms maudatorE
Cement filling w. be- pr0sia
prisoners at the cost ~ the state
Where silver cor gold fnnEs '
crowns are desired these may
obtained 1y the inmates upon r.
iu- for the cost OF the metals uu.
their earnings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
THE PRICE or REDEMPTION.

The Price of Redemption" brings
the evcr-pOpular Bert Lytell back
20 the South Bend screen after a
very long absence The picture,
made from l. \. r. Wylie's story,
THE Temple at Dawn" and being
shown today az the castle. is said
to be the handsome hero's very best
work Seena owen and Cleo Madi-
son are i'm the cast. India and Lon
don figure in the plot, which tells
of a mans rise 10 fame because of
bravery in action his fall 10 the
depths after q loveless marriage in
London and his beating back" TO
the society Of clean men and women
after he had returned TO India,
branded with anOther's crime. Sew
eral tender love stories are inter
mingled in this strong drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
He Needs \ Rubber Stamp.

If Mr.. Harding insists on signing
his full name TO all the documents
that come beneath his hand he'll
have precious little time To- do any
presidenting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
SOr SOcked TUice
by AS, 60 and 10

Continued from Page One
hrst four frames, but the Bostonians
went out one two three in the fifth,
sixth and seventh
Fortune walked one man in the
fourth. fifth and sixth, but the Mack
men never threatened.
welsh, Burrus and Perkins were soft
In the seventh.
Detail OF the Game
\, fikST-Bailey singled to left. Nc
cSGlly flied to Walker. Menosky walked
Hchang famed. McInnis out. Thomas
rOrS. ' Nv "
witt flied to Schang. Foster threw
Wt our Thomas. Walker singled to left.
nykeS singled to center. but Walker
E Vas caught going to third, Schang to
roster No runs, two hits, no errors.
p SECOND-Foster flied to Walker.
DISykes and Burrus took care of Scott.
Waiters singled to right. Fortune
rOrs. D., '' "' "
A. welsh lined to Menosky. Fortune
sshrew out Burrus. Perkins lifted to
e'ott, No runs, no hits, no errors.
n IHiRD-Bailey out, Galloway to
busrus, McNally lifted to Witt. Me-
noskys short fly fell In right field near
Ine ioul line for three bases. Perry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

Paulette went out the same wsy. Raw
Inns flied to Bigbee. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Cooper singled to center. Bigbee beat
out bunt, Cooper stopping at second.
Carey sacrificed, Wheat TO Paulette.
McKetchnie hit to Paulette, who threw
Cooper out at the plate. Mcketchnie
stole second and when Smith dropped
Wheat's throw, Bigbee scored. South :
worth beat out a hit to first. Nc
ketchnie stopping at third. The double
steal worked. McKetchnie scoring and
Southworth taking second. Cutshaw
popped to Paulettes, Two runs, three
hits. no errors.
Williams flied to Carey.
Cravath famed. Meusel singled to left
and was out stealing, Haefner to Cut
shaw. No runs, one hit. no errors.
Grimm lifted to Williams, Cation
singled to center. Miller tossed out
Haefner. Cation stopping at second.
Cooper, popped to Rawlins. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH-Fletchcr gave Bigbec a
high fly. Miller popped to Cation. Wheat
famed. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Bigbee singled TO left. Carey forced
Bigbec, Fletcher to Rawlins. Carey
stole second. McKetchnie flied to era
vath, Carey tnking third after the catch.
Southworth popped to Wheat. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
NINTH-Rixey battcd for Smith and
struck out Cation tossed out Paulette,
Bawlins safe on Caton's bad throw.
Cutshsw tossed out Williams. No runs,
no hits, one error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
WILLIAMSON WINS ANOTHER
Max Hands LacIns to Jimmy Austin
at knIckerbocker Club

Max Williamson won from Jimmy
Austin last night In the opening boxing
show Of the Knickerbocker A. c., down
town. in eight rounds. Austin subbed
for Patsy johnson, of Trenton, whom
the police wouldn't allow TO box on
account Of being more than ten pounds
over weight. Williamson hit Austin
with everything. but the posts, and how
Austin stayed the limit was a mystery.
Austin's performance was Joe Grim
act.
Joe Jackson won tho honors in the
semi, the Southwark lad gaining a vic
tory over Jimmy Gibbons, of Gray's
Ferry, who failed to take the bout
seriously. Martin Judge. of Manayunk,
and Jack Perry, of Southwark. fought
in the third bout and an even break
was the verdict. Both boys worked
hard.
In the prelims Willie Mack out
pointed Kid Murry in six chapters.
and Tommy Loughran won from Joe
Smith in two rounds. the referee hold
inf the bout because Smith was re.
ceiying the worst of II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
Triple Play by
Pirates: Win, 2-I
Continued from Page One
2; S0uthwOrth. Carey. Sacrifice hits
Carey, Rawlins. Sacrifice fy--Wil.
liams. Umpires-KIem and Emslie.

Forbes Field. Pittsburgh. Pa. July Z.
--Cooper's splendid twirlng sent the
Phillies down to . to / defeat In the
opening game Of the second western in :
vasion here this afternoon.
"A triple play cut short a Philly rally
in the second inning. when the visitors
were leading by one run scored In the
first inning. Pittsburgh scored in the
sixth.
Smith pitched fairly good game, be-
ing reached for only eight hits.
Manager Cravath started his first
game, playing in right field. He failed
to get hit and famed twice.
FIRST-Paulette beat out a hit hack
of second. Rawlins sacrificed, and bofb
runners were safe when Cooper's throw
to second was too late. Williams flied
to Carey, and the runners moved nm
after the catch. Cation tossed out era
vath, Paulette scoring and Rawlins
reaching third. Meusel foulcd to Nc.
Kctchnie. One run, one hit, no cr
rOrs.
Bigbce singled to left. Carey hit into
n double play, Rawlins to Paulette,
Rawlins tossed out McKetchnie. No
runs. one hit, no errors.
SECOND-Fletcher singled to left.
j. Miller was safe on McKctchnie's wild
throw. Wheat popped to Cooper, whose
throw to Cation doubled Fletcher and
Cations throw to Cutshaw on first COM
pleted the first triple play here in three
years. No runs, one hit. one error.
Southworth popped to Rawlinsr Cut
shaw walked. Grimm also walked.
Cation flied to Meusel. Haefner forced
Grimm, Fletcher to Rawlins. No runs,
no hits. no errors.
THIRD-Smith popped to Grimm.
Cutshaw and Grimm disposed of Paul
ette. Rawlins lifted to Bigbce. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Cooper lined to Meusel. Bigbee also
gave Meusel long fly. Carey hunted,
but Wheat threw him out. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
FOURTH-Williams flied to Carey.
Cravath struck out. Carey got under,
Meusel's fly. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
McKetchnie rolled to Paulettc. South
worth singled to center, Cutshaw fouled
to Wheat, whose throw to Paulette
hit, no errors.
FIFTH-Cooper tossed out Fletcher.
Cation tossed out j. Miller. Wheat
popped to Cation. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Smith tossed out Grimm. Cation sin
gled to left. Cation was out stealing,
Wheat to Rawlins. Haefner famed No
runs, one hit. no errors.
SIXTH-Caton tossed out Smith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
MISS ELEANOR UHL
SETS NEW MARK
Victory Gives Winner Title OF
Years Champion Mermaid.
Makes Great Time

Eleanor Uhl, Of the Meadowbrook
Swimming Club won the annual three
mile race from Bridesburg at the River
ton Yacht Club yesterday afternoon in
the Delaware river. Not only did Miss
UhI win the event after leading all the
way. but she also clipped the record for
the three mile course held by Miss
Ethelda 'Bleibtrey, of New York, who
won the event last year ID forty four
minutes and fifteen seconds, while Miss
Uhl's time yesterday was forty three
minutes thirteen seconds. Second place
went to little Miss Alice Wainwright,
of the New York Womens Swimming
Association, A in forty five minutes
thirty seconds, and third was won by
Miss Mabel Arklie, of the Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
FiDe Leading Batters
in T,Uo Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
threw out schang. No runs, one hi


'"'oW ouI pchahk' No runs, ohc MT
no errors.
Galloway grounded to Fortune. Scott
threw out Perry. Witt lifted to Bal
ley. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH-McInnis flied to Welsh.
Foster singled to left. Perry threw out
Scott, Foster going to second. Walters
flied to Welsh. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Thomas walked. Scott threw out
Walker. Thomas going to second. Dykes
hit to Scott and Thomas was run down
between second and third. Scott to
Foster to McNally. Welsh hit to Fos-
ter and Dykes was forced at second,
Foster to McNally. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
FIFTH-Fortunc flied to Witt. Bal.
ley fouled to Perkins. Galloway threw
out McNally. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Burrus was thrown out by McNally.
Foster threw out Perkins. Galloway
lwaked. Perry forced Galloway at sec
ond. Scott to McNally. No runs, no
hits. no errors. ..
SIXTH-Menosky lined to Walker
Walker spearcd Schang's fly after a
sharp sprint. Thomas threw out Nc
Innis. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Witt walked. Thomas sacrificed, For.
tune to McInnis. Scott threw out
Walker. Witt travelling to third. Dykes
flied to Mcnosky. No runs, no hits, no
errors. ,. ~.
Burrus grabbed Eos.
ter's pop fly. Galloway threw out
Scott. Walters struck out. No runs,
no hits. no errors.
Welsh struck out Burrus lifted to
McNally. Perkins foulcd to Walters
No runs. no hits, no errors,
EIGHTH-Fortune famed for the
second time. Bailey lifted to Dykes.
Dykes threw out McNally. No runs.
no hits, no errors.
Galloway doubled to the left field
bleachers. Menosky prevented the ball
from going into the beachers on a
bounce by a one hand jumping stop.
McNally threw out Perry. Galloway
going to third. Witt drove q single
through Foster, Galloway scoring.
Thomas was safe on Scott's error. Witt
going to second. McNally threw out
Walker. Witt and Thomas advanced a
base. Dykes walked. filling the bases.
Foster threw out Welsh. One run, two
hits. one error. .r
NINTH-NIenosky doubled to right.
Perkins's snappy throw to Galloway
caught Mcnosky off second. Schang
doubled to right. McInnis walked.
Welsh made great running catch Of
Fosters fly, and Walker repeated on
SCOTS drive. No runs, two hits, no
errors.