davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-28
|N|NCUNA ACC|ON IA
S|DO T0hADA EN- FL
|CASO De W.BUCKLEY
FL Departamento de Es-
tadO no cree neCesarlo
obras como Sc Ie pide
Opinase que la Embajada en-
Mexico protegera dere-
chos del perseguido

Telecramc Especial paro LA PRENsA-1
WASHINGTON. noviembre 2i.-
Los amigos de William F. Buckley
han recibido noticias de la orden de
expulsion dictada en- su contra pcr el
Gobierno mexicano. de que Sc ha
refugiado en- Ia embajada americana
para librarse de ser arrestado. Dichos
amigos. que son tambien miembros
de la Association para Ia Protection
de los derechos americanos en- Ne
yico han presentado esos te!egramas
al Departmental de Estado.
Segan 10 refieren los miembros
de Ia referida Association. Buckley
es abogado de Nueva York Y trabaja
en- negocios petrolcros y de terrenos
en- Mexico, particularmente es abo-
gado de las pequehas compafifas, pc
ro Sc dice que ha trabajado como re-
prcsentante de Ia Association para Ia
protection de los decechos america
nos en- Mexico.
Los fuacionarios del Departamento
de Estado no han manifestado MIN
guna opinion sobre el particular, pc
70 indicau que puesto que los tele-
gramas no dicen que Buckley haya
sido arrestado eXpuisado. 10 Sc con-
sidera necesario dar ningun paso Ell
tales circunstanciaS. y solo en- case
de que el Gobierno mexicano tome
alguna determination en- su contra, el
Gobierno americana considerara ese
asunto. pero 10 que haya de hacerse
no Sc dice oficialmente.
Sc cree que Ia embajada america
ma Ell Mexico podra proteger los de-
rechos dc Buckley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-28
Corespondencia esnec::cci

IUTGSUVlIUeI4JIt ts$F'cN-~1
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO, no
yien,bre 20.-En toda Ia isla continua
con patri6tico entusiasmo las aSitacion
oue estan llevando n cabo los Iniembros
promincntes del partido Unionista fin
de lograr solidariZar al pueblo para
hacer una sola protesta ante el Prcsi-
dente Harding fin de que sea depues-
10 del cargo de Gobernador de Ia Is
Ia L Mont Reilly.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-28

TeleSrama Especial para LA PRENsA."
WASHINGTON, noviembre 21.-Se
dice en- esta ciudad que ell hecho de
que aun no haya sido reconocido el
Gobierno mexicano por los Estados
Unidos puede influir mucho en- que
Sc lleve cabo la expulsion de Mr..
Buckley de Mexico.
Mr.. Buckley es el presidente de la
Association Americana de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-28
PkRTE Ell NOVlO
PARA FL OESTE

El dfa veintiuno del presente mes,
ei novio feliz partio de Detroit para
Lafayette, a fin de reunirse ALI con
la dueha de su corazon, que lie ha-
bfa enviado Ia promesa sormal de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-28
UNA RESPuESTA QUE
TARDO MUCHO.

La paloma mensajera de Ia masi-
ca palabra, parti5 de la poblacion de
Laffayete, Colorado, para Detroit
Michigan. ALI la esperaba Mr.. Leo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-28
Telesrama Especial para LA PRENSA'

TecErama Especial para LA PRESSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Nov. %
97..-William +. Buckley, que Sc ha-
la aGn refugiado en- la embajada
americana. ha enviado el siguiente
telegrama a sus amigos de Washing
ton:
..E,l cargo Que Sc me hace es que
desGe el de mario he aconsejado Ia
poltica me3iicana que mas tarde adop
,aron IS Estados Unidos y cIie des-
pues he Gcfendido publicamente tai
poiitica. Creo que Washington no ad-
mite ell derecho del Gobierno mexica
no de expulsar 4 Un ciudadano ameri-
cano dc Sd pa.s. sin juicio nj motive.
ST hoy Sc consiente en- mi expulsion
este ind;cara que ei Gobierno meXi-
cano sostiene ia tcoria de que solo
los propa gandistas sin escrupulos y
antipatrictas pueden eXpresar sus
ideas. 70 cspero que e! Gobierno me-
xicano insistira Ell que Sc presenter
cargos cscritos Y pruebas contra mi
Y que Ia ordeu escrita de Ia expulsion
Sc entregue a Ia embajada. Y dcsde
ahora declare que 81 el Gobierno anne
r:cano decreta que un ciudadano anne
ricano pucda ser eXpulsado de Me-
xico impunemente Y no insiste en-
que Sc expida la orden escrita de
expulsion, saldre de II embajada y
me sometere al arresto que quiera
imponerme.'
FL Secretario de Relaciones, Pani,
ha manifestado que la orden de ex-
pulsi0n de Burckley Sc debe a Ia pro
paganda contra el Gobierno mexica-
no que ha hecho Ia Association Ame-
ricana de Mexico desde 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-28

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

fHat v-4 aboat 8 O'Clock hin l
us for about an hour. Ii was about
datk enough for the street lights to
On. when ! came back When 1
irove up ~ front Of the hotel. Nj. Ha-
+ on vas sitting oft IA front in a chair.
sct0 cen Ar. Hamon and the door Of
he hotel there was another chair. He
Immediately grabbed NE as I pasesd
iay arm and showed me down in
The chair.
He aaid he wanted 10 talk to me
md used p%rofane language. He said,
here in the God damn hell havs you
been and l tried 70 quiet him. told
HIM Please don't curse here. don t
make 2 scene here. if you want 10
curse and be mean to me and abuse
let's go to the room
He continued 70 curse me ana 1
noticed that the lights in the car were
en- and I said. Wait minute / want
e. turn the lights out on my car. He
turned me loose and I walked Is the
car and switched on the lights. As
7 passed by him. when J tried to get
through the door. he again grabbed
me b the arm and jerked me down on
a chair and again he says You
ing
T said SO to the room. 8rr, Hamon
II you want TO abuse me. there are
some men acre. You musn'. talk that
way in public.
So he got up and I went upstairs to
my room was afraid OF Mr.. Hamon.
very afraid # MIN. I saw a look or
his face that | mad never seen before.
lie was drunker than l had ever se3n
him IN all the years I had know him
lie was drunk ana crazy. I don't think
the whiskey was good red whiskev as
MI Nichols said, He usually drank
good whiskey anc he wasn't usual,
crazy like thai. When I got Ia NV
room the doors were locked between
our rooms and the bathroom door was
locked. ] rang for Bill. the porter -
hadn't had anything to eat all dsv
AT breakfas. / couldn't eat. sell
dom eat any breakfast and when BIZ
came and Knocked on the eoor-ha
came in with lce-water and Mr. Y.moo
slipped In With nam. I had to unlock
the door for Bill. was afraid ~ M
hamon- l wanted to keep him away
from me for % more hours and 7 coma
go to California and wait for him 10
sober Up and c9me TO me looking the
sweet kind love as had been before.
So he came Ia as Bill came IN gu
poured the Ice water ia the Dttcna-
Mr.. Hamon pase1 up and down run
ming his hands through his hair. a. ~
did when he was agitated. And the
minute BIZ Went out and the door was
naroIy closed, when Mr.. Hamon said:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

t11uAA1SA 1A0iA
Hamon7-
At worked for Miller Brothers, a
dry goods store IN LRwton."
Q-whsn you quit there in 1912. aid
you know Mr.. Hanon7"
Al certainly did"
o-~W-ho paid your tuition to bust
ness college at Fort WORTH"
Ar. Hamon.~
o-"yvbo paid your tuition At cl-
Of lexington
A.Mr. Hamon-"
Q-when you sot cut OF school
where did YOU go TO work.
At went to work for Mr.. Hanon
Hs educated mo for the purpose
O-~What positton7-
At was hts s-tenographer. later his
private secretary
Q-You and hs for tho past few
years have been occupying adjoining
rooms at the Randall HOTEL
OF wish you would begin on the
afternoon on this Sunday OF this fight
and tell these gentlemen here Just
exactly what happened and how It
happened"
Ave had breakfast about II
o'clock. After breakfast, Mr.. Harmon
left me: I presume he went to his Of
dce, He usually did on sunday morn
ing. ! went back 70 my room and in
the afternoon about asa or o'clock
/ don't Just remember he came back
to the room and we had a very pleas
ant conversation. He lay down on his
bed TO rest and he only stayed q short
time. perhaps less than an hour. I
would say. Then he went back 70 the
oface. or be told me he was going
back. He had some friends waiting. or
politicians somebody. I dom Just re-
member who. I was very busy clean
ing up my room. reading newspapers
and getting my clothes ready to 20
to California for my trip and I
decided that I would like to have 3
ride. 80 I got 81 my car and went
for a ride.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

hadn't. lie was drunk and crazy.
When he didn't find his gold knife
he saw a knife over on the dresser he
had given me a long time ago aS cd
auife OF nis-Just to harpen pencils
and use about he room. I had il
sharpened. It was very. very sharp,
He saw that knife and said. i
would just as soon slit your. throat
as l would draw On this cigar
When he rea he'd for that knife l
knew the time lad come. 1 uncon-
sciously. or CON ;iously. or somehow.
reached back in NY purse on the win
dow sill and got my little gun. / ask
ed him to stand back and let me pass"
Dwell, what did you do with tho
gun. with the pistol. when you GOT
hold Of itg''
Al held It on him
Q-"Au right. describe what took
place"
Ale did back away. sort Of be
hind g chair and put his hands OF IL
back of the char. He didn't raise his
hands. l didn't ssk him to. l wasn't
very far from him when / passed be
tween the cornec Of the bed and Nj
Hamon and the chair 70 get TO me
door to get out. He backed around to
the door between our rooms and then
wen To the DOOR to get out. Holding
my hand like this G~ndicating) to
back up to the door to unlock It, the
lock he had locNed when Bill w9nt
out and when he aid that L couldn't see
him. He was a little back of the
corner OF the bathroom when 1 unlock
ed the door. so ] mad TO let him out o.
NV sight, And. understand, when /
unlocked tho door TO 60 in. that is
slant he turned off the light and rails
ed the chair to strike me and IA
strike me. I couid see from the light
Of the hall. the light comes In tho
room from the outside through the
transom. The light in my room was
not lit. Mt. HamJn turned 1t out him
self. He struck me with that chair
and the gun weot on"
Q-"What happened when Hanon
hit you with the chair. come dow
here and illustrate that to the jury.
This is the pistol, isn't IT.? or me
just like IT."
Q-"Just like It. Now what posi-
ton"
At is perfectly safe
Q-"What position were you in
when the chair came down?"
cat this point The defendant took a
position in front Of the jury box an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
NEW MAYORALTY
CANDIDATE FOR GARY
Steel Railway Man An
n0unces His Race on
9aToIL UeoHqndsH

GaTy1s political situation was again
ehsnged whom Thomas G.. Hamilton.
genera superintendent Of the Gary
Street Railways his candi-
dacy On the republican ticket for
mayor. following tho statement issued
BY Mayor Hodges that for various rea-
cons. he woald not be 9 candidate for
recollection
The entrance - Col Hamilton. who
served Ia the recent world war under
General Dawes was somewhat OF a
surprise 10 the politicians who were
supposed TO be On "the inside" but II
Is said hat numerous friends have
been busy in the past few weeks. urg-
ing Col. Tom TO enter the race aud
he friends are confident that Tom
aHt1 60 over the wire a winner
AIr Hamilton was born 10 Belfast,
and, and is IS years old His par
brought him TO America when ho
81 IS months OLD n they settled In
it,sourgh. Following his graduation
f'm grammar school ne entered en-
ov 81 the st-,ot railway lines at
tsburgh and gradually rose to tho
TOP. when his rapid rise was brouSht
10 the attention of the officials OF the
company. they immediately sent him
through the university.
Tom Is a veteran OF both the
spanish-Amsricaa war and the recent
world war. being decorated 80 the
latter with the Legion Of Honor sor
services rendered.
Mr. Hamilton has been a resident -
Gary since 1891.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTIcE a NnN-RESIDENT

NOTICE To
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY.
IN THE LAKE SUPERIAR COURT.
SITTING AT HAMMOND. INDIANA.
MARCH TERM. ANNA COSTING
VS.. THOMAS COSTING. CAUSE
NO. 2O25S. ACTION To DIVORCE.
Now comes the plaintiff BY ". j Muir
ray. attorney. and files her complaint
herein. together with an affidavit OF d
competent and disinterested person.
showing that the defendant thereto,
to-wit: Thomas Costino is not . resi-
dent OF the State Of Tndiapa-
Said defendant is therefore hereby no
tilted Of the tendency Of said action and
that the same will stand for trial at the
next term Of said Court, and that unless
he appear and answer or demur therein.
at the calling Of said cause on the 10th
day Of May. A d. 1921. the same being
the End day Of the next term Of said
Court TO be begun and held in Room
number . IN the Court House at Ham
mond. in said County and State on the
End Monday Of May. "A. D 1921. said ac-
tion Will be heard and IN
his absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
BAD NEGROES ARE
TERRJ2IZIN2 GARY
Floaters are Coming Into
the City by The Score
Every Day

v-nemn1ove4 ana eeo,+t,g bsa NO.
-9az - ar Fr- t,+1 ea-y bv
The score 4~a eaYsf7q -efr, ~ terror
among the residents af -+ba.rfty
Cases of fresh bt,rria-ias stfos.fre
and attacks On women f7lxs 49, bainr re-
ported y TIC polfre a1soost datlv aha
uuon invoatfgarior +ba nal.ca ana tbst
74 oolored -,,te+tar s-o g,vtt. oe WY
,r,res IN rea-iy a-erv oaans
,hief ~ P.1fca Forbts sot,r
--yervthinp IS hts power - reI5sys +b-
tr,stian b1t ebar. IN poff-s "a nstrol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

.,, where have v..,
he,~
.ue grohh.d me- Al the Same tim.
go r..l.a ~ ,d be cbo1..a me -
~ wa bl,rd .,5 couldn't seem a..
mink
O--Now MIS- clara INTERRUPTED
Attorney NrcIean
-Iust minute win finish ire
story Mr. NcT.san.v
The witness was apparently over
come with omot.on.
O-"An .frh-."
Ale choke me"
when the witness began to 3.scttho
tbe last scene In the death chamber
women sobhed araibIv throurhou the
audience The prpa aged mother b,d.
dIcd forward n rfr chair her should
ers shskinr in rrtef
Even male murder fans. VINO an hour
earlier had threatsned nhv.tcaI com-
bat witb me law brushed tbet- e.ez
as the woman ~ sorrows" sitting
sobs told 81 a terrifying beating AZ ,is
hands Of her rlak-tnfuriated Iov,r
Ale chok.d me and hi me ana
somehow he threw me over on tie
bed In one of his ticks and after he
got me On the bed. he beat me and
slammed me and bit me two or 4bra.
time and took rae By one leg ana
Jerk ed me or the bed on NV back. ]
nave bean operated on in the back ana
It hurts me extremely. He took pains
TO kick me in the back and he kicked
ne and choked ne. 1 ~struggled to set
UP and did get un and he choked mc
again and packed me up against the
window and choked me again and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
ON
WITNESS STAND

tcontInued colo Pase 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

and one-hslf months,
and am cured Of rheu-
mAixm and coasEpa-
ton. after suffering
about eight ySarA An
Is the greatest
blessing that ever was
bestowed upon me. II
any one who Is suffering
Like TO ask me any
Q~uaStions In regard to
'Anunc,' / will gladly
answer, OF do anything
In my power 70 help sui
fering humanity
-H@m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

set my hand and anix the seal of said
Court. at Hammond, Indiana. his 14th
day of March, A. D.. 1921.
HERBERT l.. WHEATON.
Clerk Lake Superior Court.
BY Cora D. Anderson. deputy clerk.
2-15-2e-29
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

-AKTEUB J. BLCkEL, GA Nnxth Main
Street
Procure a your nearest drug store
DR.. Pierc>'s Anuric. The cost Is 90 centa
This Anuric drives the uric acid put
Send Dr.. Pierce. lnvaEds Hote. Buf-
aLo. ~. Y. iOc for trial package
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

with the revolver held IN exhibit ulus-
trated her versi N Of the s~hooting).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
TAX BILL,
TODAY

WASHINGTON. March 15-gree-
nsent on the tAxauoas-and-tarir pro-
srsn- which the republican admits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
Many of Your NeighbOrs
Can Say the Same

Goahen, InA@"I wish to stats that I
0sed DIR. Perce's Anutic Tablets about four
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

In the money market another noticeable
step in the return to normally in building
costs is evident. The new offering of Treas
ury certificates at A. and ~ per cent In
dicates an ample supply of available capital
at reasonable rates. The fact that bank re-
serves are increasing and that commercial
loans are now being made at near prewar
rates gives further proof of this situation.
Therefore the building industry, which stands
out emphatically as in need of operation at
full capacity, should experience no difficulty
in attracting ample funds at reasonable rates.
Washington will continue to show large
demand for building construction, even with
the industry working at capacity here. With
its annual payroll of over 100000. 600 to
government employees, our city stands unique.
We are not materially affected either by
boom times or depressions Practically our
whole industrial Life is built on this govern
mental payroll. which never declines. but
on the contrary, steadily increases as the nor
NAL functions of the government expand in
response to the nations increasing popula-
ton. Our merchants find steady and grad
ual increase of business from year to year.
and have but slightly felt the recent nation
wide trade depression.
In summing up existing conditions; tax
ing into account the greatly increased popu-
lation-far in excess of current building; the
increasing Importance of the Capital and its
consequent even more rapid development;
the reasonable assurance of no further i'm
portant declines in building costs; the pres
ence of easier and cheaper money. and a
demand for building now existing far in ex-
cess of the supply, it seems that no material
benefit can accrue by further delaying the
needed building accommodations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

Take the application Of these facts to the
building industry. for example; there is no
question that normally has arrived in this
industry and that now is the time to build.
both from the viewpoint of wages and ma
terial prices and from the viewpoint of ex-
isting demand.
Those of us who were associated with
this industry in the twenty years preceding
the war know that during that time the
wages of building trades mechanics increased
in a gradual and steady ratio, while the
prices of building materials gradually de-
clined Even though the war had not oc-
Cured. this natural trend would have made
the wages of today higher than they were
in 1914. ....-
During the war period. building material
prices increased before wages. and to a
greater extent; but they have dropped de-
cidedly since the Armistice. In fact. this
drop has been so pronounced that there has
SllCc DeeH SllSilt recovery. IL Sccl1lS now
that these prices will be very slow to make
any further declines, owing to the strong
demand for such materials that is certain to
result from the filling up" of the present
building and housing shortage.
This general situation applies to Wash
ington with particular emphasis. The great
increase in our population in the last FIVE
years has created condition here probably
more acute than in any other city in the
country The demand for homes here is
sure to exceed the supply for several years,
and as prices are largely controlled by, the
law of supply and demand, conditions are
not favorable for further general decline
in the prices of materials entering into build
ing construction.
The excess of demand over supply will
tend to keep rents up, and as rent is the
largest factor in the cost of living of the
skilled mechanic, both in the building and
other trades. this is one reason why the
wages of such mechanics cannot be ex-
pected to show much decline.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

ENHANCES during the last year and half have been remen
~ dous but most of us have been close them that we
"coudnt see the city because of the buildings One chorus
has been shouting that prices down. while another
set hundered that wages down. Each group so
busy irving to outshout the other that attention has been distract
ed from the fact that both prices and wages down. Prices have
dropped faster than which as should be- and oond-
TONS therefore, ripe for business revival The great obstacle
today that the public has not investigated the facts but instead
blndy accepts and adds to the popular clamor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
b. cosrtesy chicago TribS~s.
Cost Of Living

Figures published in recent Bulletin of the
U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics show that
cost of living in the United States has not
only dropped below 1920. but even below
1919.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

Co.'S Of living e shown :. ~ sys. 1914: anhoeFh ~hc
1918 Cost Of Lying includes Food sssl.s co.hn
II is higher than wholesale because the incust
Of such items Taxes which
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

fhe following table shows the
wages paid to unskilled labor
By the United states Steal Cor
poration after each advance or
cut since 1915. together with
the percentage In advancs Of ths
1918 rate. Even after the lat
est cut (far more severe than In
other hnes) steal labor 10 70
ceiving half - much again ~
nix yeArs Ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

Chicago Building Labor under the Lands scale will receive
larger income than in 1919 and far than in 1918
shown by the above chart by Frank M Houston
statistcian of the Federal Reserve Bank
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-14
Spinners S, Oh .raw O.

With Hamlet safely under wing
from Fridays game, the Spinners
lined up against a fast young team
from Cheraw, on Saturday. The
South Carolina lads were unable
to score, though they did get a
man as far as third in one inning
only to have him die at home as
a result of a dive tackle by
catcher Barnette who had to do
this in order to beat him out.
Silas Fisher pitched for the Spin
ners, but did not have to exert
himself, though he famed s and.
gave but 4 scattered hits. Lyde,
pitching far Cheraw, was touched
for SIX hits; he pitched a credit
able game. Brasington relieved
him IN the eighth after four runs
had been scored
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-14
West End 2, Spinner. /.

West End. the leading team of
the Moore County League, came
Tuesday for a game, and won in
an abbreviated session by 2 to l.
Rain broke up the game at the
end of the fifth inning. West
End secured but three hits on
Fisher, while the locals touched
Oscar Russell for A. Two of the
West End hits were in the second
inning, and these coupled with
two bases on balls and an error
sailed the game away. After the
second inning the West Enders
were at Fishers mercy, not
knocking ball out of the dia
mond; but the damage was done.
Oscar Russell, of A. & NJ. re-
nown and in his day. the best
college pitcher of the South, was
on the mound for West End and
had worlds of stuff. Eight of
our boys famed, with four hits
to their credit. these secured by
Graham, Jones D., McAulay and
Thomas. Garden at third and
Thomas at second were two
new players.
Score by innings R H E
West End OF 000----2 3 0
Spinners Oh OIL 4 2
Russell and Young; Fisher and
Barnette. Umpires Crawford and
Page. Struck out by Russell 5,
by Fisher g. Base on balls 3 by
Fisher.