davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
". B. <. OF THE MAccAnEEs


Columbine Review No. 8 W. B. A. of
the Maccabees held their regular meet
Ing Thursday afternoon with a good
attendance. The Review will hold their
installation Thursday afternoon. jan
uary 9Th. All members are invited to
be present. Refreshments will be
served and a social hour enjoyed. The
members sympathize with Mrs. Georgia
Nelson thru the death of her beloved
father and Mrs. Shade thru tho death
of her sister. The members were sorry
to hear OF tho Illness of Mrs. McDon-
nell. Mrs. Florence Williams. Mrs.
Bonner. Mrs. Craddock. Mrs. De
schamps and Mrs. Nora Thomas and
hope for their speady recovery. Mem
bers don't forget your dues. They
must be paid by the 10th. as all mem
bers who fail to pay are to the reported
on tho 21st to tho supreme office.
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
Tho coming Tuesday Is meeting
night and also election of officers. the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
CARNArroN c!pcLE NO. 20

CarnatIon Circle -. 2s. Neighbors
of woodcraft mes in regular session
Friday afternoon. December 9th. Visit
ors from Denver, walsenburg and
Psnsy Circle were Evien the circle hon
ors. It was decided to accept tho invi-
fstion given by Banner Thimblc club
to visit their Christmas bazaar to be
held next week. CarnRtion CircIo will
send flowers TO tho members who arc
I'll. for Christmas Neighbor Burns
told interesting things of the trip to
Colorado Springs. There will be a
Christmas for the members and their
children Friday afternoon, December
-. There will bo a party with games.
Friday afternoon, December 3oth.
NeiEhbors Gallagher. Dowcll. Tibbitts,
Rasset and Stewart arc the committee.
NeiGhbor Hoyt of Pansy Circle. an
nounccd that the Totem club will hold
its regular monthly meeting next
Wednesday night at Erickson hall.
Neishbor Mr.. Hawk was reported III
At Minneuua hospital and Neighbor
Waters mother Is very Ill at her
home. Noighbors Stewart. Despair
and GLADDEN.. compose the committee
for visiting the sick this week. Neigh
bor Lula Davis drew tho weekly at
tendance prize.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

being planned now and announcement
of the affair will be made at this meet
ing. The meeting will start promptly
at o'clock in the Woodman hall on
West Fourth street. Fall in.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

DISABLED A. V. OF WORLD WAR
The Disabled American Veterans of
the World War hold their next regular
meeting Thursday December is at the
G. A. n. hall, 302h N. Main.
1t will be to tho interest of all
veterans to be present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
NErGHBoRs OF woopcRAFr

Pansy Circle No. ~ meet in regular
session Wednesday night with a good
attendance. Quite n number of tho
guards being absent. but are expecting
all to be present at our next regular
meeting to practice for installation.
The committee on the Christmas enter
tainment are working hard TO make It
happy event for all tho children. 1t
is to be the 2ist. The Totem Pole club
will hold its regular meeting at Pansy
circles hall on this coming Wednesday
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
TOTEM CLUB

Totem Club will meet in regular
session next Wednesday night. Dec. IA,
in Erickson Hall, corner Northern and
Evans Avenues. A full attendance Is
desired. Big chief will have some In
teresting news for you.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
/. q. Q. E.

Pueblo-Nolen No. meets corner
Seventh and Grand avenue 1:30 p. m.
every Tuesday. Visiting members al
ways welcome. On December con-
ferred the initiatory degree, in addition
to holding regular election. Standing
room was at a premium. Tuesday
evening December Is. will confer the
nrst degree, and invite all members In
the city to meet with us.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
p11ERIo rENr M. Ia

PUEBLO TENT No. 1s
The Maccabees, Pueblo Tent No. 16.
1t was somewhat like old times at the
Review held last Wednesday. There
were some who came with the full
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

and finish your Xmas shopping and
by SO doing you will be helping our
Woodcraft Home, in California.
All sick Neighbors were reported
improving and no new sick reported.
Neighbors Young and Armstrong on
sick committee for December. After
Circle closed, refreshments were
served and then High Five was en-
joyed at six tables. Installation OF
officers will take place January ~,
1922. Grand Manager will be INSTALL
ting officer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs

Tho Royal Neighbors club met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Martin, SGT East Twelfth street. Al
tho the weather was bad quite num-
ber were out and everyone had a good
time. Refreshments We're served to
the following members and visitors;
Mrs r. Fl. Parmerlee, Elizabeth
Parmerlee. Deta Guilliams, Mrs. j. i.
Bush, Mrs. J. w. Wheatley, Mrs A. j.
Shepler, Mrs. Beard. Mrs. w. NJ. Scott.
Mrs. r. f. Stahlnecker, Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. johnson, Mrs. w. +. York. Mrs.
Elson, Mrs. Golladay. Mrs. i. II.
Mooney. Mrs. C. N. Demaree, Mrs. j.
r. Arnett, Mrs. NJ. r. Radley, Mrs. A.
b Griffin, Mrs L. G. Chapman, Mrs.
Gregory Mrs. ]. II. Mooney, Mrs.
Jennie Liljestrom.
Monday night is our regular meet
mig night and election of officers and
initiation work and lodge will start
promptly at $50 and all members of
drill team are requested to wear white.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
CoLUMBINE LODGE NO. ia


Columbine Lodge H. l.. A. to B. R.
T. met with goor attendance Wednes-
day afternoon in the w. o. w. hall,
Opera Kouse. Lodge was called to
order promptly at o'clock by our
president Sara?? ]. Evans. There were
two applications read and excepted.
We had election of officers and Sister
Minnie Elliot was elected as president
for the on coming year. Sister Maude
Johnson received the greatest number
of votes for delegate to the convention
next spring at Lorondo. We were all
very much pleased to have Sister
Inman again with us after her long
absence. Her hand much improved
Sister Davis was also reported better.
After the meeting refreshments were
served by sisters Laird, Schuman and
Mock and enjoyed by all. Remember
next meetin Wed. Dec. 21st will be the
last meeting for this year, so all mem
bers try and be present as thehe will
be important business.
We all hope Sister Pittefer enjoyed
her plum pudding. N. NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
Tho American Legion Auxiliary held
Its regular monthly meeting on Satur-
day, December 3, 1921. at 2:3o p. m. at
the American Legion club rooms. Be-
sides the regular business plans were
made for a Christmas for, ex-service
men. Mrs. A. G. Daniels gave a report
OF state executive meeting which was
held in Denver. The next meeting Vii
bc held January :. 1922.
SUNSHINE COURT CLUB
Sunshine Court Club meet in
regular form in tho hospitable home
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

wOMANS RELIEF CORPS NO.
Pueblo Woman's Relief Corps No. 2.
Auxiliary to Post No. s, G.. A. r met
Thursday afternoon with the president.
Clara Thomas. presiding. The commit
tee on the application OF Mrs. Pratt
and Mrs. Ella Ragan reported favor
ably and the ballot also proving favor
able they were elected to become mem
bsss by Initiation. Several members
and comrades were reported on the
sick list, and the relief committee re-
ported that relief was given to several
families IN the way OF Clothing and
food. On Child Welfare work. Mrs.
Schiller visited several families and
assisted them with shoes and stockings
and other necessities. After the bust-
ness session was concluded n social
time was had by the members pres
ent, light refreshments was served
Mrs. Upson won the apron in a puzzle
contest and stunts were given by Mrs.
Wright. Mrs. Upson. Mrs. Pratt and
Mrs. Hill were very amusing and en-
toyed by all. Mrs. Emo presided at the
plano and her selections were also en-
joyed. On Thursday, December l the
following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing term: President.
Allie Arndt: senior vice president.
Mrs. Cathcart: Junior vice president.
Mrs. Millison: chaplain. Mrs. Lucinda
Hubbard; conductor. Mrs. Margaret
Schiller: guard, Mrs. Bowman: treas
urer, Mrs. Jessie McCullem. Delegates
to go to Monte Vista in June are: Mrs.
Louise Nelson. Mrs. Anna NJ. Kountz.
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs.
Dorlin. Altsrnates. Mrs. Pitcher, Kin
: iry. Millison. Mrs. Wendell and
Cathcart- Mrs. Glasscoe asked for a
transfer to a Corps in California
which was granted her. A committee
consisting Of Mrs. Inman, Mrs. upson
and Mrs. McCollum was appointed to
confer with the American Legion and
Auxiliary in regards to assisting with
Xmas boxes for tho disabled soldier
boys in different hospitals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
NEIGHBoRS OF wooDCRAFT GIVE
SURPRISE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rozenkranz were
surprised at their home, 1901 Carteret
street on last Monday evening by tho
Neighbors of Woodcraft when an en-
joyable surprise party was given In
their honor. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Ell Miller, Miss Francis Mil
Ter. Mrs. Henry Markert, Mrs. Mary
Jones Mrs. Marguth Jones, Mrs. An
derson. Misses Mily. and Glades Ander-
son. Mrs. Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fus-
china. Mrs. Dave Jones, Mrs. II. F.
Hanson, Mrs. F. Critcher, Mrs. s. Du-
gan. Mrs. F. Holt. Mrs. Bucanen. Mrs.
Gross and Miss Agnes Gross. Miss In
cile Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ere
mont. Mr.. Joe Fushino, Mr.. Tom
Coates, Mrs. NJ. Morgan. Mrs H. ?.
Elsspass, Mr. and Mrs. Math Rosen-
kranz, Mr.. N. Gallon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Pixies PEAK SISTERS NO. 4s1

Pixies PEAK SISTERS NO. <31
Pixies Peak Sisters I. A. to r. of n.
T.. No. 43i will hold our regular meet
Ing Wednesday. Dec. IA. and a largo
attendance IS expected. AZ there Is
much business to be brought before
the order. The kid Party" will be
given on Friday evening. Dec. is. at X,
P. hall for all members and brothers
OF 3c, and families and a good time Is
assured to all. All must como dressed
as a child" or be subject to a ine.
Tho lodge Is glad to welcome visiting
members Mt any time. There are two
candidates to be initiated.
We have our quota for this year, OF
which all members have worked most
faithfully for tho year OF 1922. So each
and every member see that your name
appears on a new application blank.
Sisters pay your dues promptly,
which means within tho month. If the
new members that do not come to
lodge do not know where to pay their
dues. call Mrs. Anna Little 16 Carlile
Place. as promptness in paying your
dues and new faces Is what makes
our lively order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA

MODERN WOODAfEN OF AMERICA
Tho new officers We're all elected
on the night Of, Dec first and state
Deputy Wescot was with us and told
of the plans for the new year. The
state is being redistricted and moro
districts added and that gives Pueblo
a district Deputy who. IL all ready on
the ground. He with his special
Deputies will put on an intensive cam
paign all over tho district. We gave
him a good start this week with six
new applications and expect to keep
up the good work for some little time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

CTELLUM COUNCIL NO. 34ab
utellum Council No. 3495 S. B. A..
held short business session on last
Saturday night and heard several ex-
cellent talks upon reorganizing and
renting a nall. so regular meetings
can be held and new members secured.
Only cost the doctors examination fec
now and we hope all members will
call for application cards and get
busy. Watch for our new meeting
place IN next weeks write up aud be
present. All members of s. B. A. well
como.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
CL0VERSP PLAY !
THREE GAMES

The Glover baseball team won two
games over the weekend and Labor
Day, the third game ending in an
argument. The local combination
defeated the Liberties of Railway on
Saturday afternoon, 7 to /, and de-
feated the Maurer nine of this city
on the Raritan Copper Works field
yesterday afternoon by a score of Z
to 6, while the game between the
Clovers and Lehighs on the Lumber
field diamond, Sunday afternoon,
ended in the seventh inning with the
latter team in the lead, when the Lee
highs refused to abide by a decision
of the umpire in chief.
Herman Jeroff pitched for the Clo-
vers in the Saturday and Sunday
games. allowing only two hits against
Railway. while the Lehighs hit him
quite freely, Oldenboom pitched
against the Maurer nine in yester-
days game, and won his w game
with a single in the tenth inning. The
latter contest decided a three game
series between the Maurer and the
Glover teams, in favor of the latter
team.
Score by innings, Saturdays game:
Clovers .....H. 3 2 0 0 0 0 81
Liberties ....... 0 0 0 l 0 0 0-1
~ ,-or41-Jo -, oa -,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
SACRED HEARTS
BEAT BULL DOGS
PIainfieId Nine Loses Hard
Hitting Game, 11-6 at So.
Amboy Sunday
p Even,np News correspondent.l

JBy Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 6.--The
fast Sacred Heart A. c. of this city,
defeated the Mack Bull Dogs on Sun
day, II to 6.
In the first two innings neither
pitcher allowed a hit. This playing
was rudely interrupted in the third,
when Share, the local pitcher. leo
the batting rally after Greed was u
with a single to left. Pierson fol-
lowed with a single. Witczak was
safe on McCarthy's error and Share
scored. Sam drew a pass, filling the
bases. Molly doubled, scoring Wit
czak and Pierson. Okuleviz lined one
out for a two Dagger as did Lagoda.
who scored the former. Wflczek
sent one over the left field hill for
two bases. Creed flied to Reilly for
the second down. Share followed
with a single. and Pierson was re-
tired by Mccarthy to Rafferty,. Thus
ended a most prosperous inning for
the local boys.
In the fourth frame the Visitors
succeeded in chalking up three two
baggers and two singles which en-
abled the Bull Dogs to get five runs.
These teams will meet again at an
early date, when the local boys ex-
pect to establish their superiority by
repeating Sundays performance.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
SH|PYARD NINE
IS DEFEATED
Lose to South Amboy Y. M. c.
A. in Game Saturday,
Score al

The South Amboy Y. NJ. c. A.
baseball team defeated the Perth
Amboy Dry Dock nine in a game on
the South Amboy grounds Saturday
afternoon by a score of Al. The
previous Saturday the South Amboy
combination defeated the Raritan
Copper Works nine Al, thereby
evening the series with the Ingots,
and Saturdays contest likewise
evened the series between the Y. NJ.
C. A. and Dry Dock teams.
Brownmiller pitched for the Dry
Dock nine and was opposed by
Stratton. The former allowed nine
hits, struck out sven men and
walked two, while Stratton was
touched for six safeties, struck out
six and walked four. The visiting
team had ten men left on the paths
while eight home players were left
on the bases. Brownmiller feat
ured at the bat for the Dry Dock
combination, while Crowell was
heavy sticker for the home club.
The South Amboy nine scored
three runs in the second inning,
three singles, a walk and a double.
sending these counters across.
Brownmiller allowed two hits in the
last five innings of the game. Two
errors gave the home team their last
run. The Dry Dock workers scored
their only run in the ninth on an
outfield error and a single.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06

balls-off Wood, /; off Hornsby, o;
off Stang, 4. Left on bases, Amboy,
3; Michelins, 4. Double playful
lerton to Coughlin to Apologize. Hits
Wood, 5 in 5 innings; off Horns
by, 2 in 2 innings. Passed ball-Her-
man. Sacrifice hit-Loeser. UNI
pire-Harkins.
Recreation Nine Beats Amboy
With a man on first and two down
in the ninth inning of Sundays game
between the Recreation nine of
Plainfield and the Perth Amboys. and
with the score 8 to 2 in favor of the
latter team. Morbach, a Marshall &
Ball pitcher clouted a homer to deep
left, scoring a runner ahead of him
and winning the contest 4 to 3.
Harry Applegate occupied the
mound for the Amboy team in this
game, while Borbach was on the
mound for the visitors. Apologize
outpitched his opponent and deserv-
ed to win the game. Seven hits were
collected off the delivery of the local
pitcher, two in the ninth inning,
while eight were collected off the de-
livery of the Recreation moundsman.
Applegate struck out three men and
walked one batter, while Morbach
famed six and walked five batters.
Coughlin's fielding, Stinson's all
around play, and the stickwork of
Loeser and Kane featured for AM
boy, in addition to Applegate's hurl-
ing in this game. while Burnett was
a shining light for the visitors. The
Recreation team scored in the Sec
ond and fourth, and two runs in the
ninth. The first run came in as a
result of a hit and three errors, the
second through the medium of an
error, fielder's choice, hit and a sac
rifice fly, and the last two on a sim
gle and a home run.
Amboy scored one run in the Sec
ond on a hit, sacrifice and a one base
blow, and two more in the third on
three hits and two errors. The home
players missed several chances to
score, especially in the fifth inning
when n safety ws5 made and three
passes issued. Coughlin received ten
chances at short.
The box score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
AQUEHONGAS
WIN TWO GAMES
Beat Bayonne American Le-
gion and Panama Red Sox
Sunday and Yesterday

The Aquehonga baseball team
won W games over the week end
and holiday, registering a win over
the American Legion nine of Bay
onne or Sunday afternoon by a
score of 49, and beating the Pan
anna Red Sox nine yesterday after
noon by a score of ii. Big crowds
were in attendance at both of these
games.
Hallowell occupied the mound for
the home team in Sundays game.
and delivered a good brand of pitch
ing. His team mates scored their
first run of the game in the seventh
inning and sewed UP the contest by
registering three runs in the eighth
inning. Art Romer the Tottenville
ace, pitched against the Panama
colored team, and had an easy time
winning IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
Amboys Beat Danbury

Three runs in the eighth inning
as a result of two hits, four errors
and a sacrifice fly enabled the Perth
Amboy nine to score a win over the
Danbury combination of New York
on the Raritan Copper Works field
yesterday afternoon by a score of
SO. The Danbury combination
scored a victory over the Amboy
nine earlier in the
Austin Hornsby occupied the
mound for the home team in this
game, while Hesse twirled for the
visitors. The visitors collected five
hits off the delivery of HOrnsby,
seven passes were issued and eight
batters famed. Hesse, although he
appeared to have nothing more than
a glove, not even a prayer, held the
Amboy batters to five hits, walked
one batsman and did not fan a man.
Hornsby's wildness was directly re-
sponsible for the scoring of the visi-
tors runs. Jack Egan and Coughlin
featured in the field for Amboy,
while James secured the longest hit
of the game. Under led the visitors
with the stick, while Hemminger's
play at short drew interesting COM
ment.
A pass, a stolen base and two err
rors gave the visitors a run in the
second, and James triple and a sac
rifice fly evened the score in the
same session. Another walk, a field
er's choice and a double scored Dan
bury's second counter in the third,
and their last run was scored in the
eighth on a walk, stolen base and a
one base hit. Amboy's second run
came across the pan in the sixth on
a walk, a stolen base and a single,
and in the eighth inning the game
vas sewed up when three runs were
scored. Lewkowitz umpired the
game.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
Euen Break For Amboys
In Contests Played
Over The Week End

EVEN BREAK FOR AMBOY1-1
The Perth Amboy baseball club
broke even in three games played
over the weekend, playing a tie
game on Saturday. losing on Sunday
n winning yesterday. The second
game of the county series with the
Michelin nine, played at Midtown on
Saturday afternoon, was terminated
at the beginning of the eighth inning
by rain, with the score 4 to 4. The
Recreation nine of Plainfield nosed
out Amboy in the contest on the
Raritan Copper Works field on Sum
day afternoon. 4 to 8, and the con-
test between the Danbury nine of
New York and the Amboys, played
IN the local field yesterday afternoon
was won by the latter outfit, o
5 to 3.
Joe Wood pitched five innings of
the game at Midtown, Hornsby fin
lshing the contest; A~pplegate pitched
Sundays game, and Austin Hornsby
occupied the mound in yesterdays
ARRAY.
Rain Halts Game
With the score tied 4 to 4 as Am
boy went to bat in the eighth inning
of the game with the Michelin Tire
Company nine of Midtown on the lat
er's grounds Saturday. a heavy down
pour of rain came and ended festivi-
ties. This was the second of the
series between these two teams. Am
boy having won the first, and it is
likely that the final or tieing game
Of the set will be played at Midtown
n the near future.
ole Wood started on the mound
TOR the Amboy team, n pitched five
innings due to the fact that he was
scheduled to twirl in Keyport again
On Monday. Austin Hornsby pitch
I'd the last two innings of the game.
Wood allowed five hits, struck out
!our and walked one, while Hornsby
was touched for two safeties, famed
pne batter and issued nary a pass.
stang was touched for four safeties,
walked four men and famed eight.
~Applegate's work at first base fea-
!ured.
Amboy missed many chances to
score in this game, and also failed to
take advantage of a number or
chances to prevent the home team
from scoring. The Michelins scored
in the first inning on two hits, an err
ror and some slow fielding, and Am
boy took the lead in the second on
Romer's home run to the left field
fence, a single and two errors. In
the fifth inning Loeser walked, stole
second and scored on Kane's single,
but the t;reworkers evened matters
In their half of the inning, a triple,
a.. base on balls and two errors ac-
counted for their runs.
In the sixth inning Fullerton
walked and stole second, third and
home. The home players evened the
score in the last of the seventh. a
single and a double doing the dam
tge.
The obx score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
BEAT
JUNIOR CLUB
Two Local Teams Play Close
Game--Teams Score in One
Inning Only

In a well played game on the
West Amboy grounds Sunday after
noon the Monitors nosed out the
Junior Club in a hard fought game
by a one run margin. The score
was Sd, both teams making all of
lheir runs in one inning and being
held scoreless the remainder of the
game. The Monitors scored their
ave runs in the fourth inning and
the Juniors put across their four in
the fifth. Childs, the Monitors
pitcher, allowed but three hits while
Mullen and Beck were touched for
eleven safeties.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
Arnboys

The summary: Home run, Nor
bach. Sacrifice hits, C%oughlin, Full
lerton and Meyers. Sacrifice fly,
Conlin. Struck out by Applegate, 8,
by Morbach G.. Bases or balls off
Applegate 1, Morbach s. Left on
bases Amboy 0. Recreation 6.
Double play Fullerton to James
Umpire, Mullen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
American Legion


A. A. C. 80. 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 x-4
A. L. ....... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 o.
Two base hits, Paugh, Romer.
Left on bases, A. A. c., s.; A. L., Z.
Bases on balls, off Hollowell, 2: off
Dooley, 3. Struck out, by Hollowell,
4: by Dooley, 3. Double play, Knott,
McGrath to Abrogast. Umpire. Ro-
bedee. Time of game, 1 hr. SO min.
Attendance, 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
KEASbEY LOSE
To BELMAR, Al
tBy Evening News Correspondent

IBy Evening News C~orrespondent.I
KEASBEY, Sept. 6.-One bad In
ming, the first, cost the Keasbey F. c.
another game Saturday afternoon al
Belmar, against the crack Belmar
A. C. The game ended 4 to 1.
Things went bad for the Keasbey-
ties in the first stanza. Evans. the
first Relmar man up. struck out
Eggerman then drew a free pass.
Three successive singles and one cost
ly error followed and accounted for
three runs. From then on the game
was a pitchers duel, with the win
ming pitcher getting the better of the
argument.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06

Dry Docks g.. re-. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
S.A.Y M. CA. % 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 x
Summary-Two base hits-Jacobs
and Let's. Sacrifice hit-Brownmil-
Ter. Struck out-by Brownmiller, Z;
Stratton, 6. Bases on balls-off
Brownmiller. 2; off Stratton, A. Left
on bases-Dry Docks, 10; South Am
boy. s. Umpire-Molly.