davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
FRENCH IN SILESIA
PUZZLE BRITAIN
Especial Cable to TIA washinstsu Hsrald
snd -Chicags Tfibuns.1 .s

.
LONDON. July 1s.-The British
authorities are much worried over
the French action in asking Great
Esritain to send more troops 10
Upper siiesia. They believe thar
France hopes the Germans win at.
tempt an outbreak in Upper siiesia
which will Justify the occupation Of
the Ruhr Basin and the imposing of
greater military pressure ON Ger
many 20 fizf. sti.' = s J,
The French have notiiied Great
Britain that they intend to send q
stern note to Berlin reerotting the
alleged German .insu1ts to French
onfcers and wch in Upper Sileeia
and they have asked the British fo
send q division to the district. The
British are almost certain to re fuse
to send any ~rnorei soldiers or 10
spend any more money there.
fcspyrishtf leeE1 =
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
De Valera Still Firm
Against Compromise

LONDON. July Is.-Eamon, A.
valera once more spoke today in no
uncertain terms of what South Ire
land actually demands for herself.
In an answer TO put an end to the
promise.
Ireland's one demand" he said.
is for an unqualified right to choose
freely how she shall be governed-
n other words. for Independence.
Her only request is to be left free
from British aggression and inter-
fsrence."a
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
JAP DELEGATION
REACHES LIVERPOOL
Especial Cable to The washipgton Harald
and Chicago Trjbune.)

LIVERPOOL. July ia ,Japa-
nese delegation representing all po-
litical parties arrived here today
from New York after visit to the
United states Take Tanaka, of
Tokyo. explained in behalf OF the
delegation that the. members were
travelling for pleasure only but
said "we want peace in the world
and II we can find an opening for
speeding peacel.w we will avail our
selves of IL.
Japan is rejoicing in President
Harding's proposal for a confer-
ences on disarmament and the ma
jority of our people are hoping for
grand alliance between America.
Japan and Great Britain"
{cepyrisht lsel,l
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Tunnels Way to Liberty

| MIDDIsEToWN, \, n n .1uly 1Si----
,GsoresF ponaidson, az. arrested in
Beseon on 4 bnrklary CHARGE es-
capped ffpin the Jail there after dig
gtng his way through, a wall three
feet thick with sharpened umbref-
IA rod N was rc-arrcsted at his
nome near Beacon.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
DEADLOCKDU
ASULSTERMEN
LEAVELONDON
Irish Peace Negotiations
Held Up at Parting
Of Ways.
CRAIG TO CONSULT !.
BELFAST LEADERS
De Valera Asserts Only
Self-Determination Can
End Bl0odshed.
cs,.e,., c.bl. to The Washington Hsr.ld.)

tsp.ei.l Cable to The Washington Heraid.l
LONDON. July 1s--Negotiations
for the settlement Of the irish oues-
tion have apparently reached a
deadlock tonight.
Following a short conferences
with Lloyd George, which was pre-
coded by a two-hour parley between
the British premier and De Valera
Sir James Craig issued a statement
through the Central News. The
statement announced that. the MEM
bers Of the Ulster cabinet are COINS
home tonight to attend to their
local AFFAIRS" leaving De Valera
and his friends to make whatever
settlement they could with the Brit
ish government.
Confer in Secret.
De Valera and Lloyd George CON-
ferred secretly for two hours early
this evening at Downing Street. I'm
mediately after De Valera left the
premier, Sir James Craig entered
the premier's room and remained
an hour. Leaving the premier's Of
nee, Craig was Joined by the entire
Northern Ireland cabinet, and the
entire party left at once for Bel
fast
The only Official news is'that an
other meeting between De Valera
and Lloyd George is to be arranged
for Thursday.
The Sim Fein> delegation had
planned to leave for Dublin Thurs
day but they have now decided to
remain This gives rise to the be-
lief that the Ulster difficulty will
be solved this week, clearing the
road for fuller discussion OF the
terms for peace.
Message to Belfast.
Il is believed that Craig desires
TO lay before Northern Ireland
the outcome of the London confer
ence: as soon as De Valera is given
assurance that the Orangemen ac-
cept the Dublin parliament as the
supreme body in ireland, peace will
be assured.
When Premier Lloyd George gives
the word for the release Of the
forty members of the Dali Eireann
who are still in prison or interned
a full dress peace conference will
succeed the present informal secret
talks
Desmond Fitzgerald. a member of
the Sim Fein cabinet. began to
take an active part in the proceed
ings today after a long spell of
imprisonment which included sew
erai terms of solitary confinement.
Premier Jan Smuts, of South
Africa, Is still closely watching
every stage of the conference and
is the only statesman outside the
inner British cabinet circle who
has been kept fully informed by
Lloyd George of what is happening
behind the closed doors.
Lloyd George thinks that the sit-
uatien does not yet demand the
employment of SHUTS as mediator
between the Sim Fein and Ulster.
The British premier believes that
he can clear the road to settle
ment by continuing the negotia-
tions himself.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
EATURESIN,
THEHERALD

Today will be found as indi-
~ Gated below:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

CoNTINuEp on PAGE NM
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

Chamberiin brought OUT the fact
that the power company had for
several years paid IL bers cent and
for other, years s per cent or more.
Tn the chart which you have sub.
mitted. Mr.. Ham. you have shown
cities where the rateswas more than
that of Washington. why did you
not name the cities where the rate.
is less. such as Baltimore. Bunaio,
coMIsuEp ON PAGE E'MNE.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR MANTFACTCRTNG T.1B0KAT6RY: 40
50. IT. floor xpace more. preferably on
second or third door and preferably In the
"ha ,h ",1 ""ninsrcst sr zone Vicinity siorda and
tric connections. Profit. 32s Shepherd st
". Adams 6,4 2s
Evening star., 1921-09-01
WANTED-HOUSEs.

HAVE IMMEDIATE PURCHASERS FOR OR
room houses in the NV. or ne. sections:
houses must I've modern and prices reasonable.
EDW. p. SCHWARTZ. Inc. 134 18th NV.
tSee Mr.. kramer.b
Evening star., 1921-09-01
FOR RENT-HALLS.

WALTER r.. HOLT ANNOUNCES THAT HB
has assumed the management Of Studio Hail.
1913 Conn. ave-. +. ais, and, after q com
ptefe renovation. reservations may now b.
made for club meetings. private dances,
classes. mnstcals. etc.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
AUTO REPAIRING.
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

Special Low Rates.
Cadillac. 7pass., s. TO 81 per hour: Gettys-
burg, $50: Baltimore. $50; P.ney Point. $50.
Mount Vernon, xs. FIR. l445-W. ~
GENTLEMAN, going abroad. will rent his
Cadillac sedan. with white chauffeur, by the
month Address Box 1S2.D. Star Office 2s
Evening star., 1921-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cewts0peA.

I'LL BUY IMMEDIATELY A MODERN
apartment house. priced between $4,000 and
$50 1000; must show good return on Investment.
Communicate with Y. A. CRASF0RD, 727 14th
st. NV.
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, ONE CHILD,
desire unfurnshed apartment Of 3 or rooms,
in good neighb0rhOOd: reasonable; references
exchanged. Phone Main S435. Mr.. kASHE-
BAUM. IL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
GAM ES TODAY
American League.

New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
National League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
Notes of the Games.

Manager Administer OF the Prince
ton team succeeded in engaging the
local nine for another game to be
played on the Princeton diamond one
week from next Thursday. He stat
ed at the local park Sunday that he
was going to beat Dunn's team If 1t
took $4,000 to do it. Well, he has
every opportunity of trying it.
Pitcher Hespin wanted to be taken
out Sunday when he faced the locals
After he had had been slammed all
over the lot he motioned to his man
ager to take him out and offered the
ball as token of his resignation
from further activities in the battle
Smiths splitter was partly fake
and he ran out of them about the sew.
enth inning. Nevertheless. while they
lasted couple of the local heavies
proved fish" by swapping at the low
ones.
After the first inning Lynch sort OF
knuckled down and pitched better
brand of ball In the first frame he
was slammed for three straight hits
Wilmeroth's triple off Hespin's
first offering in the opening frame
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
FETTERMAM WINNER
OF AUTUMN CLASSIC

Uniontown. Pa, Sept. 81. =. Fct.
torman of Pittsburgh today won the
Autumn classic at the automobile
speedway here. The distance was
225 miles. Fetterman covered II In 2
hours Is minutes and 10 seconds. Ills
average was 99.S miles an hour and
his share of the purse amounted to
$500.
Jimmy Murphy. driving the same
car with which he won the French
Grand PriX this year. was second, In
9 hours II minutes and 6A seconds.
averaging 9S5 miles and hour. while
Roscoe Sarles. averaging 99s miles.
was third. in hours II minutes and
i6 1925 seconds.
Murphy's end of the purse was
$4,000 and Sarles $4,000.
Eddie Miller finished fourth and
, Tommy Milton. who withdrew his own
car during the race and took Eddie
Hearne's place in the latter's machine.
fifth. Joe Thomas was sixth. Howard
Wilcox seventh and Jules Ellingboe
eigth.
One slight accident occurred during
the race when the cars driven by
Thomas and Wilcox skidded and left
the track Thomas suffered bruises.
but Wilcox was uniniured After
minor repairs both returned to tho
race
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
GIBBONS LANDS
Thirteenth KAYC

South Bend, Ind, Sept. -tSpeciaD
Tommy Gibbons OF ST, Paul made a
chopping block of Dan O'Dowd OF
New York today, and took scheduled
ten round bout away from the easter
ner in the third round. when referee
Smith called a halt At that stage o.
Dowd, who showed himself willing
sufferer. was so dazed he did not
realize what was going on, and Glib.
bons could have finished him with any
kind of a blow
The two mixed at lively pace IN
the opening round. but in the second
Gibbons staggered the easterner with
n terrific Jolt to the stomach and
sent his left to the head, opening o..
Dowds left eye.
Down for Nine Count.
A few seconds latter the ST Paul
man sent the New Yorker to the mat
for count of nine with left swing
to the jaw. ODowd showed HIS game
ness by getting back into the fay,
and was saved from knockout by the
gong. In the third round Gibbons
toyed with his opponent and was set
for the knockout when the referee
stopped the proceedings. This was
Gibbons thirteenth consecutive knock.
out
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
cox WINS WITH
JANE THE GREAT

Hartford Conn. Sept. 5.-Walter
Cox, driving Jane the Great, won he
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
ST. PAUL NEWSPAPER n
LAUDS TOM SHEEHAN

According to an article in Friday =
st. Paul Pioneer Press, Tommy
Sheehan. we'll known local young mar
of pitching fame, who was farmed
out to st. Paul by the New York
Yankees several weeks ago. is going
at top speed Last Thursday Tommy
pitched a wonderful game against the
Indianapolis nine and won, s to |, and
the story of the Ottawan's perform
Gnce was published in the st. Paul
paper. According to the sheet, Shee-
han only allowed seven scattered
hits, passed two men. and made the
Indians lie down and play dead al
most at will"
Besides Sheehan scored the first
run for his team in the game, when
he cracked a single After that he
went ont and battled to a win, show
ing the fans that he had the kick and
punch necessary to win a game and
to make himself good pitcher.
Tom has been with the st. Paul
club for more than month now and
has been having considerable poo,
luck. But it is reported that for some
time he has been sailing along in
fine shape and that last Thursday 8
game was one of the features of HE
performances.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
MAJORS INJURED;
MAY BE OUT OF GAME

Urbana, ILL.,, Sept, G.-Another In
Zuppke's chaZnces TO pilot biz ten
title eleven at tnc University OF Hi
nois this fall,
Freddy Majors, heraldod AS sure
fire successor to Bobby Fletcher as
quarter back, wrenchcd Il knee In
early practice this week, and is now
In Chicago under the care of DR. John
Porter the noted specialist who opcr
ated on Charles Carney's injured Ter,
thereby assuring the return OF the All
American end To the lllini team.
While attempting to catch and run
back punts, with several other aspi
rants, Majors tore around the far
side Of the field, twisted sharply and
the ligaments In hiD knee, weak from
a severe blow during the sessions las.
spring. gave away completely, II may
be that the speedy youngster can
round into trim for the later and
more important battles in Novcmbo.
This probable loss almost definitely
means that Captain Laurie WalQuis'
will DO moved from half back TO quar-
ter The Zuppmcn will have a spo
cial assortment OF fancy formations
this year, according to the little Him.
coach. and IL will require n speed q
and brainy field leader to direct thf
attack. Walquist seems the idea
choice.
Zuppke. practically worn out from
his months tour to the Pacific coast
In the interests of the memorial sta
dunn campaign, is resting for few
days in Michigan before reporting
back TO the university for the initial
practice, Thursday. Sept. Is About
sixty candidates are expected in uni
form then,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
D0WNEY PROVES TO
BE WILSON'S MASTER
IN TITLE BATTLE

Atlantic City, \. j., Sept, 5.--ln a
slow and weary twelve round contest.
Bryan Downey of Columbus, O.. was
given Il shade over Champion Johnny
Wilson, before approximately $4,000
fight fans who gathered at Royle's
thirty acres Ia witness the encounter.
Nevertheless despite the fact that
Downey proved the superior hattler,
Wilson still retains the title. The go
was an absolute failure. Downcy won
FIVE OF the twelve rounds, Wilson
three, and four were even Downey
was trying all the time. He did
practically all OF the leading, never
backed up. and in most of the rounds
Wilson appeared afraid to step in and
take try With the Columbus lad. The
Ohioan lost his chance TO win the
championship in the opening round
when he raped the champion with a
hard left to the face and staggered
him with q right to the jaw. Right
there Mr. Downey missed his oppor-
tunity to bring the bout to quick
finish He had Wilson reeling, but in
his anxiety TO complete the job he
missed swing after swing directed at
Wilson's face.
Hold Up Champions Money.
At the finish. with the crowd still
eroaning, Joe Humphreys gave out
the news the New Jersey boxing com.
mission had instructed Tex Richard,
the promoter to withhold Champion
Johnny Wilson's share OF the purse.
presumably pending an investigation.
This ruling is not entirely clear to
the writer. Wilson was pretty bad,
but there is no reason to believe he
was not doing his best. and Downey
was certainly nothing TO brag about.
Downey did most OF the leading and
Wilson did most of the landing. Dow.
ney was so wild he had "A hard time
keeping some of his blows inside the
arena He staggered the champion
with his right hand swing in the open
ing round, but after that did little
damage.
A poor draw would be giving both
men the best OF IT,
1t is said Downey got $27.500 for
his emu anu NllSpH Nu0 w hh'' lt'
ceived S37.50O. II is a sad common
tary that many uen have to work for
a living in this country.
The match was the outcome OF a
bout in Cleveland not long ago when
Downey claimed he knocked out Will
son, only to be robbed by referee i'm
ported by the champion.
1t was easy to see Downey might
have fioorel Wilson with one of those
loose as ashes swings Of his. He
starts them down around his shoes
and mails them without any particu-
lar address. His chief merit seems to
be he is willing and even anxious.
Crowd Kisses Boxers.
The crowd couid not repress its
feelings about the fight. 1t bO0ed
some, Kissed some and cat-called
lot. Out of one OF the silence a voice
roared:
Cheese it men; here comes Mike
Gibbons"
Yes, it was quite sad. 1t was q
travesty upon the battle ground Of
a few weeks previous, fought on the
same ground. between Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter.
Mike McTigue. who says he is
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06

proved a heart breaker for the visit
ing team.
Yesterday more than 500 local fans
journeyed TO Streator to see the
game with the lHardscrabble team
and to wach Pete" Ponzi, and the
local team get shot No, don't think
they were all killed. They were only
given the chance to appear on the
screen, when some moving picture
teller" came along and reeled of
few. Smykal cheated little when
he ran around the crowd while the
movie man was swapping the pictures,
He thereby got into the films three
times.
Had Cadner been given little bet.
ter support yesterday the game might
have had a different outcome. AS il
was he didn't have much backing and
didn't seem to care If he was beaten
or not.
Streator fans vert wild when the
enemy nine made their lone run in
the seventh spasm. 1t was like get
ting money from home for them, be.
cause the Streator nine very seldom
scores a run.
One good thing. accommodations
were better than those of last year
when the Cubs played the Aurora ag-
gregation at Hardscrabble during fair
week They have dinky grandstand
this year and they even had refresh.
merit stand there, too.
1t was estimated that more han
2,00o fans gathered at the lot there
to see the game.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
FIRST GAME.
Ottawa, 10; Princeton, 3.


Princeton started out as though
they were going to give Jimmy and
his pals a tough battle In the first
inning they slammed the local mound
star for three consecutive hits and
scored two runs. But the big show
was staged in the last half OF the frs.
spasm, when Dunns men greeted
Pitcher Hcspin with shower of line
drives that caused Manager Admin
lister of the Princeton nine to with
draw his star. Hespin was slammed
for five hits and the locals scored as
many runs. Then when only one out
Sandy Smith was sent to the hillock
to Quell the pace of the locals. He
had a fairly good splitter, but 1t broke
too soon and hit the dirt almost every
time.
z In the first inning Wilmeroth
started things going when he crashed
the fret pitched ball into deep left
field for three bases. Padcini fol
lowed with single, scoring the heavy
hitter, while Muggles sacrificed and
was thrown out at first. Roth was
o1lhtus NHllt SlIlf7lth, Owl
ing Paderm and Roth Kutz singled,
while Sheldon also singled, scoring
Brundage and Kutz. Smykal was
thrown out at first, while Lynch
struck out
In the fourth frame an error on the
part of the third baSeman and a sac.
rifice by Paderni enabled the local,
to score their sixth run. In the fifth
and seventh frames two more runs
were added to the count, while in the
final frame two more were made
Good, clean hits scored all the runs.
Princeton gathered their first two
scores in the opening inning. Jacks,
FIRST man up, flied out to Smykal
Herr followed with a single, while
Evans socked double into center
held, scoring Herr Bodic singled,
scoring Evans. Mottler reached first
on an error by Lynch. Curtis hit into
a double play, retiring the Princeton
side.
In the fourth inning thcy scored
their other run. Curtis, first man up,
singled. Smith was walked, while
pN1h anu nitSS Duln -StEuEh UNl
Jacks singled scoring Curtis, while
Herr followed with three hcalthies at
the old sphere.
Pitcher Jimmy Lynch allowed nine
hits In the game, struck out ten men
walked three and hit one man. He's.
pin allowed FIVE hits in the third OF
an inning that he performed, Smith
Was knocked for twelve hits, walked
one. man and struck out five. Follow.
ing is the score; 49,"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06

champion OF Canada, and Panama
Joe Cans, the colored middleweight
championship, went on after Wilson
and Downey
Downey was the first 10 appear,
wearing a long green-tinted bathrobe
and Il patch over his skinned nose.
Wilson followed In more elaborate
green silk dressing gown, cap, and
Il big smile, Jimmy Dunn and Marty
Killilea. the rival managers. were be-
hind their men, with several assist.
ants. Jim Savage. the former heavy
weight, was referee.
There was tedious delay while the
men wrapped their hands in the ring
aud adjusted the gloves. Wilson
weighed l59 and Downey l54ls.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06

Stolen baces--Mugglos, Sheldon.
Sacrifice hits-Paderni, Smykal. Sac
rifice hy--Smykal, Two-hase hits
Brundage, Muggles. Sheldon. Three.
base hit--Roth Double play--Boyer
to Vogel to Boyer Struck out-By
Lynch. IL; by Cadner 3. Bases on
balls of Lynch, 3; off Cadner, 3.
Hit batsman--Swetz, Outren. I'm.
pires-Rich and Preston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
SECOND GAM e.
Ottawa, S: Streator. I,

ottawa, ., StTcdIOF, '.
Dunn's men made their first score
in the second inning Of the game
Brundn~o doubled <ut7 struck ont
while Sheldon singled. Smykal sacri
feed 10 left field, scoring Brundagc
whilo Lynch flied out to shortstop.
In the fifth frame the locals scored
their next two runs. WilmerOth sin
gled. while Paderni hit into double
play Muggles planed one to center
field and reached first on an error by
the outfelder Charley Roth then
crashed one OF Cadner's offerings for
three bases, scoring Muggles. Brund-
age followed with a single into right
field scoring Roth. kutz singled, but
Brundage was caught az third.
In the following frame they made
their remaining two tallics Sheldon
started the old ball rolling when he
doubled. Smykal sacrificed, being
thrown out at first. Lynch was walk
cd. while Wilmeroth singled scoring
Sheldon. Paderni flied out to the
catcher, while Muggles sent ono into
right field for double, scoring Lynch.
Roth was thrown out at first.
Streator's lone run was present.
1t was made in the seventh frame
through an error by Charley Roth.
The first two men up didn't have 4
chance Of getting on base, while the
third singled into center field. Haskc,
next up. was walked, Cadner. an
easy man to retire, was at bat when
Outren started to steal third. Roth
pegged the pill to Brundage, but it
was too high Outren scored, thus
shattering Jimmy Lynch's hopes OF
banking the Hardscrabble nine.
Jimmy Lynch was in good form
against the Streator team He struck
out eleven of the enemy batters Be
sides Jimmy only allowed two clean
hits. He walked three men and hit
two foreign batters.
Cadner, who is a Peoria product,
was unable TO protect himself against
the locals. He was slammed for
twelve hito He walked three men
and struck cut two Following is the
score.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
as2!Ek1 OTTAWA CUBS WCTORIOUSN TWO-DAY CLASH

feature event OF the opening day OF
the Grand Circuit meeting ut Charter
Oak Park. finishing In front of tho
field In the 2;0S division Of the Great.
or Charter loa Stake in the first two
heats. Emma Harvester with Pit
man driving. won the third heat from
Walnut Frisco In close finish, Cox
letting the two OF them fight II ont In
the stretch.
Sanardo had an easy time winning
the lree.forall pace, outclassing the
neld. John Henry gave Murphys star
PAGER stiff battle In the third heat,
Sanardo winning by a narrow margin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
Total
Princeton.


Total -, ....3B J - IN y
stolen bases. -PalCrni. Drundagc,
Sheldon. Sacrifice hits Muggles,
Sheldon. Paderni, Brundagc Two
base hits-Evans Smykal. Three
base Wilmcroth Double play
Smykal to Roth 10 Brundagc to
Smykal Hits-Of Hespin, - on
Smith. :; of Lynch, Struck out
BY Smith, 3; by Lynch, 10. Bases on
balls on Hespin, l. of Smith, !; OFF
Lynch, 3. Hit hatsman-Bodie,
Roth. Passed balls-Curtis, 2. Wild
pitch-Smlth Umplresv-RiCh and
Preston.