davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
OLD PILOT HAPPY
Nick Durand Has Big Store Of
Pleasant Memories.
His ReeeIlsetions Cover Thlrty.Thrss
Years Of Splendid Service on the
Ohio River Ferries.

With the snubby-nosed old ferry tied
up to await its doom, the planks of
the rotting wharf drifting wearily out
with the current, Nick Durand, aid to
eioping couples and for thirty-three
years on one after another Of the Ohio
river craft. Is left once more without
vessel.
At the time he shipped on the Shall
cross In 1883. the river surged with
steamboats,. bound for Cincinnati with
Mississippi molasses or nosing their
way downstream to vicksburg, loaded
with butter and candle wicks. That
was the time when the ferry boat piled
to and fro with white decks and the
:ops Of the warehouses painted blue,
carrying every one from fuzzy-whisk-
cred farmers to nurse girls in pink
dotted sunbonnets-for there was no
bridge and the only crossing to be had
was by way of the dock-apron and the
gangplank.
Names Of vessels scarcely remem-
bered along the river slip from the
pilots tongue as he recounts tales
6oahSAeu AAo" thouSnuuS VI tElpb NC
has made.
The Rainbow, the Gray Eagle, the
Drueland-in all that time. he boasts.
although he has beaten his way back
and forth through wind and fog and
ice-clogged water. no serious accident
has occurred. ..
With chuckle,, he tells Of the
couples that have made their way
down the river front hand In hand
and often coming aboard obliviOus OF
passengers and staring deckhands-
forgetting to pay their fare as they
passed the little counter at the dock.
"Lor. yes, there's been a plenty Of
them." he smiles. wagging his chin.
"You can tell 'em every time. They
come down all eyes for each other,
and none for anybody else. Usually
they get of and get It over with as
soon as possible, and when they come
back they are more loving thah ever.
then they stand. over In q corner un-
rolling the certificate to look at. How
many7 couldn't tell expect some
of them are famous by now. but I
could never keep track Of any,"
During the years that Nick Durand
has shipped on Ohio steamers, he has
seen the river change from a heavily
Travelled thoroughfare to mere alley
way where an occasional paddle is
seen. Before the building Of the Big
Four bridge at Louisville, the ferries
came bobbing daintily across at 10
minute intervals, but after, Its con-
struction the farmers and nurse girls
drifted away, and for time the fer
ry. stanch Of hull, but frowsy Of rig
ging came hobbling by like ragged
old woman. shaggy y-browed and with
skirts tucked in.
But Ddrand will not be long with
out boat; he has already been en-
gagged as pilot of the Pilgrim. which
was retained by the owners, and Ia
now being fitted out for slow, linger-
ing sapphire days up the river.-Louis-
willie 'Courier-J Journal. ~.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Hay.
Want Fortx.teur.Heur Week.

Quebec.-The fortyfoud-hour week
in job printing establishments will be
the goal, of members of the Interna.
tional Typographical Union, and II
that is assured efforts will be turned
to secure the same hours IN the plants
Of newspapers. A resolution urging
the members to bend oil their energies
to those ends was adopted by the
delegates attending the annual con
vention OF the union.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Confederate,

I"Your cook has left. hasn't she?"
"Yes, but she has given us a splen-
id recommendation"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Worse and Worse.

Two Scotchmen who, though good
friends, were poles apart on politics,
we're discussing the doings Of their 10
cal representative. Said one: He
sent me brace Of fine birds before
election last year."
Man." replied the other; "that was
bribery"
But" said the first speaker, 1--WE
could-na eat them; they were sac high
we lust had to threw them ava"
"Worse and worse" quoth his friend,
s.that was bribery and corruption
Boston Transcript.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Sheep.

Four carloads of Nevada lambs fea-
tured trading In the sheep division.
meeting sm, ohd with s.t r,css msna at
were firm and steady. Choice lambs
are quoted up to 1925. Good lambs
are quoted around IS to $8.75. Ewes
Quotations on these range from - to
$3.50.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
bar Trapping Of Bear.

Ills and ferocfous birds and protec-
te measures with view to. conserv-
b the bear, which Is becoming scarce
many parts of British Columbia, fea-
Re new game regulations which have
cently been announced. Trapping Of
ar is now prohibited, and only three
lars may be shot In season. Bounty
= panthers has been Increased to $40,
nber wolves $25. crows 20 cents, mag
es 20 cents. and big-hOrn and snow
gls. 81 each.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
WARRANT CALL.

The following warrants are due and
peyable upon presentation at the office
Colb August IS. 1921. The County
warrants Will cease to bear interest
thigty days from the above date and
School Warrants twenty days.
OHdlAAHx ReNeANe.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Metal Market.
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
RADIO settlement prices:

Corn, No. 8 yellow per cwt. .$1.sS
Corn. No. 3 mixed. per cwt...... 1.95
Wheat No. l. per bushel. ....... 30
Barley, per cwt. wt.................. .85
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
wlnd .nd strIno.

"Peck Is a great fellow for blowing
his own horn in public"
.'Well, poor man, ] suppose it's .
change for hin from playing secone
nddle at home."-Bost0n Transcript.
The daily times., 1921-12-13
PROMISE OF LOWER RATES

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion holds out hopes for reduced rail-
road rates. The commission says
that over four hundred millions of
dollars has been paid by the govern
ment to the roads under the guaran-
tee against losses during the first
six months of operation after their
return to private control and $685.
100000 is still due.
The commission has allowed the
roads TO issue stocks and bonds to
the extent of nearly two billions of
dollars, in its capacity of supervisor
cf. capital issues. Despite the de-
creased cost of operation on account
of reduced help and lowered wages,
The daily times., 1921-12-13
COUNTY :OCCER CLASSIC
To BlI PLAYED WEDNESDAY,.

The Wilson County Soccer football
season viii close this week with all
the tenn" in action except Black
Creek, Black Creek having closed
their season last Wednesday in hard
fought contest with Stantonsburg.
winning by score of one to nothing.
The games will be played Wednesday
afternoon as follows: Elm City meets
Gardeners at Cardners; Wilson VS..
Rock Ridge at Wilson; Lucama VS..
Stantonsburg. where played will be
decided BY toss up.
Rock Ridge holds the lead having
won every game played. and one OF
those games was given them by
Black Creek by the Creekers refusing
to play OFF a protested game last Fri
day If Rock Ridge wins the contest
with Wilson here Wednesday the
Ridgers viii win the championship of
the County. and will be presented
with the Wilson Hardware Trophy
Cup. The game Rock Ridge and Will
SON. has already become a fixture in
local athletics, the fans looking for
ward to the best game of the sche-
dule. and rightfully SO in the coming
championship contest.
Gardners smashed the Wilson
Highs hopes of winning the cham
pionship, when they beat the Golden
Blue kickers in one to nothing
game last Wednesday. Wilson Soccer
ties now pin their hopes to win with
Rock Ridge this week; and if the
Golden Blue pulls down a victory in
this contest they tie up the tourna-
ment for another, week. Soccer has
taken its rightful place in the interest
of followers of local athletics, and
(another season will see soccer as a
major sport in the athletic circles Of
the community.
The daily times., 1921-12-13

ed hands only few steps ahead of
the crowd in the court room which
had upon announcement OF acquittal i
jumped upon seats and chairs. cheer
ing and throwing their hats in the
air. Judge Nelson hurriedly' adjourn
ed court and left the bench.
II am the happiest woman In the
wcrld." cried Mrs. Stubbs. IT am
leaving tomorrow to join my hus-
band and / will be with him by next
Sunday. My mother is going with
me. I'm never let $500 miles got
between me and this woman again."
she said as she took her mother In
her arms.
One ballot on each of the three
counts upon (which the defendant
might have been convicted were
taken. murder in the Hrst degree.
The daily times., 1921-12-13
MAUDE MOORE Is RELEASED

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec 1O.-Nerer
in the history of the criminal court
of Knox county have such scenes
been enacted as were witnessed to-
day, when, after celebrating only
six minutes, the jury entrusted with
the fate of Maude Moore, returned a
verdict of not guilty. The defend
ant known. as Maude Moore, which is
her maiden name, but who in reality
is Mrs. W. H. Stubbs, wife of the
proprietor of a hotel in Tacoma,
Washington, was charged with the
murder of Leroy Harth, a prominent
young business man. The killing oc--
Cured on Kingston Pike, near
Knoxville. September s, 1919
When the foreman announced the
verdict the defendant and her mother
rushed to the jurors with outstretch-
The daily times., 1921-12-13

12. 10 std
The daily times., 1921-12-13
PINK BOIL WORM SERIOUS

The advent OF the pink boil worm
into Texas is giving the cotton farm
ers Of that state grave concern, and
a general cnofference to consider
ways and means to eradicate the pest
has been called for December 21 in
Dallas, Texas. The Agricultural de-
partment of the state together with
have entered into an agreement
the cotton seed breeders association
whereby certain sections where the
worm has Eade its appearance are
TO be placed in the quarantine dis
trict
1t is said that the infection. in
Bills county. Texas. is due to the
shipment Of cotton seed from Carls-
bad. New Mexico, OF the crop of
1920. A lot Of these seed were sent
to other points and these sections
have been under the inspection Of
the department during the entire
growing season. So it will be seen
that our farmers should be extreme
ly careful how they order seed from
The daily times., 1921-12-13

and reduction in prices of materials
the roads have not reached a six per
cent earning basis On its capital But
the report is optimistic in that the
Commission secs gradual improve
ment in c..lditions which should ul-
timateiy Justify reduction in
freight rates.
The Peneral public will welcome
such reduction since the cost of liv-
,ng, bu lling. and every activity Of
life ar erected by high freight
rates.
The daily times., 1921-12-13

murder in the second degree. and
manslaughter. The result was unani-
inously for acquittaI In each.
The defendant received the YER
dict with calmness, although tears
soon coursed down her face as she
grasped the hand of each of the Jury
mon In thanks.
Il shall live q better life hence
forth. 1t was terrible thing to
do. but ! had to do It," said she.
The daily times., 1921-12-13
NEWS PHONE 1869.

The Times office has instaued an
other phone on a separate line in or
der to accommodate the news as we'll
as the business of the office The
commercial phone remains the same
number 79, while the number of the
news phone is 1869.
We desire the public as tar as
The daily times., 1921-12-13
Wilson Shoe Store

OF calling 70 for business and
1869 for news. or course il one
phone is busy call the other. We are
adding thu oxtra expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
tor advertising, printing and any
thing else you may need in our line
The daily times., 1921-12-13
FREE FOR TWO YEARS

Unusual opportunity is offered
to experienced tobacco growers to
secure the use -of a limited num-
be- of tobacco farms In bright
belt of Georgia. including house
in which to live. necessary out
buildings. modern curing (by
nue. metnod) barns. in Tiff. Ben
Hill and Coffee Counties, Geor-
gia. adjacent to established local
tobacco markets, without cost for
two years.
This is no fake but a bona f,de
PROPOSITION Z submitted In good
faith by reliable Georgia land
owners in order to. !. secure the
benefits OF practical demonstra-
ton in Georgia of growing and
curing brisht tobacco as practical
in the old TOBACCO belts. The
=
vyY vYy- nj
The daily times., 1921-12-13

You can always depend on Powell
for quick and prompt service.
Pow,elf's Cleaning Works.
IL. 10 6td
The daily times., 1921-12-13

other sections, both on account of the
boil weevil and the pink boil worm
The daily times., 1921-12-13
Departure of Trans from
WILSON. N e

FubIished as inform atiOn OpIv--n, ,
guaranteed
Atlantic Coast Line TruIns
SOCTHBOCND
The daily times., 1921-12-13
Woodard Bros.
Distributors.
BOILER EXPLODED

IN KANSAS MINE.
Pittsburg. Kans., Dec. 12.-The
explosion OF a boiler at the Victory
mines near here this morning gave
rise to the report the mine had been
dynamited
The daily times., 1921-12-13

farms offered will be endorsed b.
County Agricultural Agents and
local Georgia banks.
Satisfactory assurance will be
furnished by undersigned as TO
good character and suitability OF
soil for growing bright tobacco
as to neighbors, schools, churches
and healthfulness of Georgia eli
mate. Interested farmers will be
required to give references as to
experience and good character
and where they have grown to-
bacco for the past two. years.
Write for full particulars Civ
fng name Of at least one ba"k and
one prominent farmer through
whom inquiry may be made, by
undersigned as to character and
of applicant. Address
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
New York Giants Within One Point of Lead Grays Play Ell Pmo Today
Grover Divine Makes Low Score
In Qualifying Round of State
Golf Tournament at Santa Fe

hANTA ff, sept a.-Irovor Di-
vine, OF Albuquerque. made the low
eat score In the qualifying flight In
the state golf tournament here to-
day. Thereby he becomes a real con-
tender for the state championship
which haa been won three lines IN
-ucceasion by Jack Lyon, Of Ration.
Divine'r score was SO and Lyon
turned AN Sc.
The other low scores In the initial
flight were; Fletcher Catron, Santa
Fe. So: Charles catron. Santa Fe.
So; DIR. Van Alta. Albuquerque, So:
Dr.. Cornish, Jr., Albuquerque. SIS;
Henry q. Coors. Jr, Albuquerque,
st; Eddie Horgan. Santa Re. 90: Roy
Mcdonald. Albuquerque. 30.
Thirty-two players In all qualified
and the other scores ranged rom 30
to iO6.
The play IL rs holes over a nine
hole course. Between fifty and sixty
players from las Vegas, Albuquerque,
Ration, Dawson. Roswell. Hurley and
Santa Fe were in the initial flight.
The second flight will begin to-
morrow morning when the play will
norraw down TO i6 players. who will
be paired In the semi-flnals on Mon
day. II IL possible that the final
win be played Monday afternoon. but
Il Is more than likely hat they can
moi be played until Tuesday norm
ing.
The first prize for the meet Is n
sterling silver cup offered by the
business men of santa Re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

and according TO fans who have seen
him box. he il a man who makes a
'h~astie-iisely from the fifrt sounsl OF
the gong.
THIS men are 10 fight ~ rounds.
C0rdoya has been training for his
fight with Mike Baca, who he Is to
meet at Santa Re tomorrow night in
a l2-round encounter. IL Is believed
that this bout Will put cordova In
shape for his harder battle on Friday
The tao men Will furnish the main
event Of a ss-ronnd program. Aigcr
has a decision over Carter OF Texas,
who defeated Cordova. Promoter
Marco made an endeavor to secure
Carter TO meet cordOva in Albuquer-
que. but the Texas man has never re-
piled 10 Marcos kilograms. Fans be-
lieve the Alger-Cordova encounter
Will be a hummer. AlEcr Il a bitter
man than anyone who faced CordoVa
In Cleveland, whore the Albuquerque
boxer won admiration as well as his
fights
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
OPENING GAME AT
I BARELAS FIELD
THIS MORNING
Second Game in After
noon and Third on
Labor Day

The Duke city Grays and tho all
star team Of the Army City league
% I'll Paso viii take the field this
morning in the first OF a threc-game
series. Each team will enter the
field confident OF capturing three
games.
The gnmo this morning, u is said.
VIII likely he one OF the most c,osely
contested Of the series. Mccormick.
who Is rated as 81 Paso's star twlrier.
~ slated TO 20 into the box for the
Ell PRso team.
Dan Padilla, manager Of the Grays.
was uncertain last night just who
he would send e tho mound. but
Terrill was being rated a favorite.
Wilson. catcher OF the Gibson team,
who has n peg to second ~straighter
than an arrow and as swift as a bull
let. has been engaged for the recciv-
ing job for the three He ~
considered one % the best al around
players in the southwest and would
have Q given a place In the leagues
u he was a little better with tho
stick.
The game this morning will start
NJ 10 o'clock IND tho game this att
ernoon at . o'clock. The game to-
morrow afternoon also will begin nj
; o'clock The Grays' lineup cxclu-
slve OF pitchers. will be about ~ fol-
lows for this morning:
Wilson, G; A. Chavez. 1b: Burns.
Cd. SaiaEar. 2b; McCanna. II. Par
emit. cf: ID. Chavez or Teller. RI.
Manuel Chavez. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
Army Officer Sues
New York World;
Plans Other Actions

OMAHA. Ncb. Sept. 3=Major 6. c.
Creson. Judge advocate Mt Fort Crook
today started the first Of a sories Of
libel suits against newspapers which
he said printed the statement hat
he had been accused by a congress
elonai commission Of having been IN
a conspiracy with other army officers
20 free Grover c. Bergdoll notorious
Stacker.
crcson filed the first suit In New
York against the New York Evening
World. aaking 100000 damages.
MAJOR creeon declared he will neat
file suit against The Associated Press
for $4,000 for sending a similar
story over It's wires from Washing
ton
a viii also sue a considerable
number Of papers throughout the
country for publishing the statement
out By The Associated Press. "
said. II have employed attor-
nofs IN New Mexico. Arizona. Texas,
Washington. Tennessee. Colorado and
other states, i will demand
. retraeuon a. well a. damages"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
BLACK GROW MAKES
OH WITH cOLF RAILS
On SANTA re COURSE

SANTA FE, Sept. 3.--Go.r n
thuaiasts on the Santa re curse
have n story that they are pitsinR
against one from Carleton. Onta-
rio. where a squirrel made away
with $50 golf balls before u was
discovered and stalked TO n hol-
low tree where Al OF the balls
were recovered.
when Judge L. c. Collins and
Charles Catron were playing last
Thursday. Il big black crow--and
there was no bottle around either
-swoopcd down on the the course
and flew away with the bal.
To-day when Dr. G. u. Filler. Of
Albuquerque. was playing the
same black crow-the players
vouch for the labe1-awooped
down on the course again and
made away with Dr. Erer's hall.
The golf enthusiasts say n Is
not the first time balls have boon
missed. They swear that II they
succeed IN finding the old crows
nest that there will be more than
$50 halls In It.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

Nippon's first bid for a worlds sport
championship by dropping tho third
straight match OF the challenge
round.
Japan fought for every point Of
the decisive match. ~ they fought
for every point yesterday In the first
two singles matches against Tiiden
and Johnston.
The japanese forced the Americans
to their best tennis 10 win.
The games were marked ny the
brilliant volleyinR OF Dick Williams
and by the steady plugging work OF
little Shimidzu. who carried the load
for Japan. Shimidzu won the only
two games for Japan In the first set
on his own service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
ARIZONA BATTER
TO kAyE ARNORY
TRAINING GROUND
Billy Alger to Give
Workouts Before Meet
ing Cordova

Billy Al<cr OF Phoenix. Arizona.
who n 10 meet Benny cordova. AL
t~uqucfqus iifhtwelzht here on next
Friday night, IL to arrive In the city
Tomorrow. according TO the latest
word received BY 8. +. Marco. prize
ring promoter.
Alrrr will begin training is the
Arnury tomorrow a~fttrnoon eecn II
n u q holiday. Aiacr n tho hardest
rehtine ring mar that has eVcr been
brought to the city TO meet Cordova,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
Los Lunas and Stars
To Do Battle Today

The Old Town Stars will leave here
this morning for Los Lunas. where
they will battle with .ho Los Lunas
nine today. The Stars have been
winning nearly everything In their
path and expect to take another VIC
tory.
The Los I.unas nine however. has
won seven straight games and -
anxious to take on heavier material
The battery for tho stars will be
I.uccro aud GucVara.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
Ex-D ~oughboy Knocks
Out Bob Martin

BALTIMORE. Sept. 3.-Fey kciser
Of Cumberland. Md. cX-service hoy
from the 10Th division and practically
unknown in the professional fighting
game, handed Bob Martin. a cham
pion groomod to fight Dempsey for
the worlds heavy weight title a beat
ing here tonight.
kclser noored Martin In the second
and seventh rounds with terrific
NaIga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
AMERICA SIGNS
kNOT HER LEASE
ON DAVIS CUP
ny HENRY y. FARRELL.
United Prsss stan Correspondcnt

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-America
signed another years lease on the
Davis cup today.
Uncle Sam cinched the possession
Of the classic tennis trophy when
Richard Norris Williams and Watson
Washburn defeated ichiya kuamaEae
and zenzo Shimidzu. 6-2. 7-5. 4-G,
7-6.
The Japanese challengcrs lost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

Whens. Snyder. Rawlings Three base
hi<. Hriffith- Home run Merscl. Sac
rifife hit. Barnes. Stolen bases. John
eton. Friech. Double plays. Frisch,
Rawlings Hnc Kelly. Left on bcses.
Hrcckisn 4. Now York 4. Struck out
BY Barnes 4. Reuthcr 1. Bases on balls
or Reufhcr =. umpires KLEIN and Nc
Cormlck-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
RUTH Giles EES GOTH
HOME RUN AS TEAM
WHIPS SENATORS
Cleveland Loses to De-
troit. and Chicago
Defeats St. Louis

NEW YORK. Sept, s-Babe Ruth
reached his half hundred marx In
hcmera this afternoon n tho yam
KEGS retained their hold on first place
hy wailoping the Senators . to >. The
scores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

CEICAGO. Sept The Chicago
white Sox took the final game Of the
series with the 81. Louis browns BY
a score OF ~ to ! here today. Pitcher
Russell. recruit, hurled FOR the sox
and held the Browns helpless The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

PHILADELPHIA, sept. s.-AileI
winning the first game 4 20 1, the
Phillleg this afternoon broke down
completely and were swamped IN the
second game by the Boston BraVe
rs 10 4 Ring held the Braves 70
four hits In the first session. h
score:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
NGnAWS men
DEFEAT BROOKLYN
PIRATES IDLE
New York's Victory Puts
Team Within Point Of
League Leaders

NEW York sept. s.~-The New
York uients reached 10 within one
ro'nt q b iearpe lead toAs, ~ boat.
eng the Brooklyn Dodgers s 70 I. Rain
hello tho game TO scver innings. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

summary: Two-base hits. Meusel.
Three-base hits. Mays. Il. Miller.
Home runs, Ruth. ShankR Sacrifice
Fly. Rice. Stolen bases. MeuseI.
Judge. Left on bases, washington 4.
New York 3. struck out. by Mays /.
Pasc ON balls. off NAYS 3. umpires.
Evans and Hildebrand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

CINCINNATI. Sept. 3l-Rubc Mar
guard held Chicago 70 four scattered
rinrlee today. permitting only n man
20 reach third and Cincinnati Won four
10 nothing. Score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

DETROIT. Sept s.-Detroit beat
the Indians 10 to here today.
Heavy stick work In the first frame
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

summary TWo-nhee hitH, MoHtil.
Jacobson Sacrifice hits, Russell. Mos
I'll. Collins. Sheeloy. Double plays.
Johnson 20 Collins TO Shelley. Base
balls. of Palmero J. umplres. Nal
lin and chile.