davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

Intcrrncnt at Miami.
Special 70 The World
COMMERCE Nov. S.--Funeral
services conducted BY Rev. Thomas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

Robert a. Mc''lrney
Funeral pirccnr g2l s. Main
Phone Osuge iql -i56 Ndvt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Buy a pipe-and some p. A.
Get the joy that's due you!

We print it right here that
if you don't know the 'feel"
and the friendship of a joy'us
jimmy pipe-G0 GET ONEl
And-get some Prince Albert
and bang a howdy-do on the
big snloke-gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality
observation-disclosures
is in a class of its ownl You
never tasted such tobacco!
Why-figure out what it
alone means to your tongue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

ropyrigbt. 1891 by Tho TuIsl DtJ world
Copytightcd uy mo hobbs Nprru Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

Tomorrow-Vera's Tactfulncss Bears
Fruit.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Hot Springs Folk Give
Inauguration Dinner
Sojourners Dine Ensemble al
Homestead aud Send
Telegram to Harding
Special Dispatch do Y1e 7'ribnn,

HOT SPRINGS, Va, March 5.-A
feature of the week was the dinner at
tho Homestead last night in honor of
the inauguration of President Ilar-
ding. A large number Of the guests
got together and dined onseml lie.
Henry A Wise Wood worded tele-
gram sent IN the name of the colo
nists to the new President
Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Bedford and
Mrs. A Clark Bedford gave a din
ner in the Homestead Tuesday night.
Mrs. Ewing Hill, who arrived early
in the week with Mr.. Hill, entertained
number of friends at tea Monday.
Among the guests was Mrs. Arthur
Kelly Evans.
Mrs. Matthew II. Taylor entertained
at tea for her daughter, Mrs. Walton
Ferguson jr., and her nieces, Mrs.
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. HalliwelI
gave dinner in the Homestead and
later entertained their guests in the
Japanese room. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
g. Jackson, of New York. and A. W.
Snow, of Newark, were among the
guests.
Recent arrivals include Mrs. Will
liam Henry Fry, Mrs. Robert A. Black.
Mrs. Alfred Z. Cortis, William Brews-
ter, Mrs. James Pirnie, Miss Mildred
Pirnlc, Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Nelson and
Seth Ely. of New York; MIR. and Mrs.
Andrew A. Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Evans,
Mrs. Arthur BiddIe. and Miss Mary N.
Cochran, OF Philadelphia; Mrs. Wal
lace M. Scuddcr, of Newark, and
Mrs. Edward F. Weston, of Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Artists TO Give Benefit
Ball at New Rochelle
Proceeds Will Go to War Me-
mortal Fund; Wayside Play
ers to Stage a PLAY
Special DispafcA to 1he q'rtbune

Spec1ot OfSpdFcN 10 JN1 Tribune
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, March o.
Society folk Of New Rochelle are TAX
ing an interest in the Artists Ball to
be given April for the benefit of the
war memorial fund. About thirty az
fists will take part in the affair and
the elite Of New Rochelle, I.archmont
and Mount Vernon will be in atten~
dance. Edwin G. Reynolds is treas
"rer OF the committee arranging the
ball
Mrs. James D. Lester, of Scarsdale,
entertained the members Of card
club at her home this week
Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Reynolds. Of Pei
ham Manor, have gone to Miami Fla.
Mrs. Ralph Il. Rogers. of Pelham
Manor, entertained party at bridge
Thursday.
The Wayside Players Of scsrsdale
WI ",,l,; present slrS several one-act plays. in
ciudlng The Workhouse Ward,' at
the high school auditorium Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kane in. Of
White Plains, have returned from At
lantic City.
Prominent women of Mount Vernon
are interested IN the drive Of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Mount Yer
non Hospital for 1 200 members. The
workers are divided in two teams
known as the "Reds" and the "Whites."
Mrs. Fl. II. Allen is general of the
"Eeds,' and her assistants are Mrs. G..
+. barney, Mrs. Leroy Malcolm. Mrs.
W llilam K. Taubert, Mrs. Ernest Eu-
pnrat, Mrs. John Seipp, Mrs. Charles
bayles, Mrs; e. b. Sudbury, Mrs. H. r.
Lydecker, Mrs. G. X. George, Mrs.
Charles Megill, Mrs. Ralph Gliding,
MIS-. Charlotte Murphy, Mrs Trong
and Mrs. Pratt. The general of the
Whites" IS Mrs. Jacob Burdett. Her
assistants are Mrs. Stephen Van Tas-
sell, Mrs. George Bryant, Mrs. John
Zee, Mrs. George A. Boehm, Mrs A. w.
Reynolds, Mrs. L. W. Pearsall. Mrs
Arthur Burnham, Mrs Leon Mann
Mrs. X. j. Becchinor, Miss Marie Wint-
Jen, Miss Alice Frost and Mrs. Lee
Bach.
MI. and Mrs. H. r. Burt, Of Law
renee Park. Bronxville, entertained a
house party this week, their guests in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Law
renee
The engagement is announced of Mrs.
John Bradley Cummings, Of New York,
to Chester 0. Swain, village president
of Bronxvile. Mr.. Swain is graduate
OF Harvard and is general counsel for
the Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey.
=. Mr. and Mrs. Theron w. Parsons, of
Washington, celebrated their sixty
first wedding anniversary at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Livingston r. Purdv. of
6S % North Broadway, White Plains,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f. Buckner. Of
Mount Vernon, are at Atlantic CITY.
Among those who entertained brjdpe
whist parties at tho Hotel Gramatan,
Bronxville, this week. was Mrs. James
Brennan, Of Mount Vernon.
The Misses Catherine and AdeEnc
Van Vert, of Mount Vernon, have re-
turned from Port Chester, where they
were the guests of the Misses Eleanor
and Ardelle Allen.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Golf Courses Improved
In Garden City Region
Bookings at Hotel Presage Ex-
ceptionaI Active Athletic
and Social Season
SpecIal plspotcl 20 The T1.ibrln,


GARDEN CITY, l.. l.. March s.
Ideal spring weather brought MANY mo
toring parties here this week. The
bookings at the Garden City Hotel in
clude many notables who have been so
Journing in Florida and on the Pacific
Coast
The various golf courses will claim
addltlonal members, and at the Sails
bury course will be added many i'm
provcments. both to the club and
grounds.
Almost all the desirable country
homes OF this section, both large and
small, have been leased for the season
and the same is also true Of uemn-
stead and Wcstbury.
so successful have been the series of
muslcales at the Garden City Hotel,
gwen under the auspices of Mrs. Vic
tor NJ Newton. that it is planned to
continue them during the summer at
both Garden City and Westbury among
the larger houses of the Meadow Brook
hunting Colony and at Hampstead.
A luncheon and bridge was given at
the Garden City Hotel Wednesday by
Miss Katherine Ditmas.
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel
include Mr. and Mrs. William Sturgis
Ir, Mrs: w. c. Wood jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
". w Livingston, II. r.. Reed, j. W.
Bird, 7. E. Norton and Grover C. Loen
Ing. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Jor-
dan. Miss NJ. B. Eldridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. +. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Prem
dergast. Mrs. D. pomeroy and Miss
Pomeroy. Brooklyn, and hfr. and Mrs.
Barent Lefserts, St. James, l.. /.
A song recital given at the Garden
City Hotel on Friday evening by Miss
Mary Mellish. under the auspices Qf St.
Mary's School, waa largely attended.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
St. Augustine Colonists
Plan Brilliant Program
Luncheons and Spring Golf
Tournament Are Among
Events of the Week
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March s.
Many brilliant affairs are scheduled
for the next six weeks in the hotel
and cottage colonies.
Mrs. r. Graham Biglow, of New York,
gave one of the largest luncheons Of
the season to-day at the club house
of the st. Augustine Links for Mr.
Biglow, who won the fifth annual
spring tournament from " A. Knight,
when yesterdays play resulted in tic
Of the finals. This mornings play on
the second eighteen holes. X. G.. Biglow
winning up
Other luncheon hosts at the club
were Mrs. Benjamin Atha, of New
York. and Mrs. Cyril Cox Spades, who
entertained for Mrs. John Nichols. Of
New York
Mrs. William L. Strong, widow of
the one7time Mayor of New York. with
her son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Strong, are leaving the
last OF the week for Atlantic City after
having spent the winter at the Alcazsr.
William English Walling, has joined
his mother, Mrs. Willoughby Walling,
at the Alcazar and will spend fort
night here before returning to his
home at Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ballantine, Of
Newark, n. j., who have been at the
Ponce de Leon, are leaving this week
for Ormond
Charles A. Gould and son. Charles
A. Gould Cd, Of New York, are late ar
rivals. Other arrivals include Edward
+. Thomas, John II. Read, MIR. and Mrs.
Clifford V. Brokaw, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Brokaw, Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Crox.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Blake.
Hiss Lucy Blake, Miss Ella Blake. Mrs.
Thomas +. Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
S. Hathaway, John Van Nostrand, Miss
Emma Z. Bolin, Edwin ]. Sander. Cecil
Hodgman and Mrs Edward c. Bliss, ali
of New York.
Judge and Mrs. William W. Clarke.
of Wayland, N. Y. and Judge and Mrs.
srving Hobbs, of Pulaski, N. Y, have
arrived at the st. George from an au-
tomobile tour OF the west coast of Flor
ida.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Stuart Brown. of
New York, have returned to the Ponce
de Leon from Belleair. Other New
York arrivals at the Ponce de Leon in
elude Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Tomkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H Zabriskie.
George A. Zabriskie, Mrs. David Magic,
James McCosh Magic, George A. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Kitchen, Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward M. Comstock and Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Wilmer.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Golfers Organize Club
Site for Home Presented To
Clearwater Association
SPECIAL Dispatch TO The TYibu,

CLEARWATER. Fla, March 81
While Clearwater golfers will continue
Co enjoy the privileges extended to
thsm by the Belleair Country Club.
they have established themselves as q
separate entity by the organization OF
the Clearwater Country Club. At a
meeting this week site for club
house was given to the organization by
w. L. Harrison and plans drawn by
Lester Avery, architect, were accepted.
Registered ct Gray Moss Inn are Mr..
srA Hrs- p. W. Chalne, Sewickley. and
onauncAy w Msrston, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Silk and Cotton Printed
Crepe, 69c Yard

special purchase of this lovely that CLOSELY re-
sembes Georgettc and much demand this season
1he color combinations and designs the and most
attractive, both dark and light effects and SO in Wide
foor.C Cer
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
4 Sale of
Piver's Perfume
and Face Powder

The lovely. delicate French
scents, that every discriminate
ing woman loves, and that so
many of them use, reduced
from their standard price for
this sale. The sale prices:
Azurea Extract, S1.oo size at S1.3s
floramaye Ext, S1.o0 size at s135
Azurea Extract, $2.64 size at S1.9s
floramaye Ext, 1854 size at S1.es
Azurea and Floramaye Face Pow
der, 75c box, reduced from S1,04
"A Street floor. East
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Sale of Curtain Panels
$2.95 1895 $4.95

Ordinarily, the prices of these beautiful Curtain p1
would be half much again ~ ~
prices. ~ ia "' '''Se extremely low
or serm of no quality with et net
elaborate enough for parors ~N~ NN's's' i""'v
sThrd droorc
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
The Store Accommodating

THE GREATEST STORE and the
l. GREATEST BUSINESS in Brook
lyn have arisen here on tho foundation
of PUBLIC SATISFACTION, with the
best service and the lowest prices. always
linked with high quality.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

What could be smarter than the graceful straight
line model if it is the chic box coat mode? Here
they both may be found at a very low price-tFey
representative of other suits at $5475
The Longtime Suit Of fine Trcotine in black or
navy blue has it's distinctive seams accentuated
with black braid The little box coat is stitched with
the new steel gray stitching and is also found in
black or navy blue Tricotine Sizes So to A.
S--Seco noo Central
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Gold Lavallieres and
Cuff Links, $3.45

Dainty pendants with amethyst,
sapphires, pearls or canoes, with
Is inch neck chain attached.
CUFF LINKS, square or round
shape. pretty engine turned pat
terms.
, 1921-04-04
Publication.

AT 10 hereby made known that according
to request made by GILBERT MOY,
Err, American Soda Fountain, ST.
Thomas, the dealing Court has today
taken possession of the estate of said
GILBERT MOYER as bankrupt
Everybody who night have claim
against said estate are hereby requested
to file such claim, within six months
from today, with the Dealing Court of
St. Thomas and St. John, in administra-
ton af said estate.
Dealing Court of st. Thomas and St.
John, st. Thomas March 23rd. 1921
THIELE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
I Elk IN 'EM
BY Tex Kelly

Daugherty
after the justices Of the called
SPORTS-TEX
It's those Attorney
o cases.
H-HO-HUM
Well we'll McGraw the
by Sunday night that's the
pitching yesterday
HI-HO-HUM
That
Of TX That's the
worst inhction could receive.
Abe Attel kicks
o
H-HO-HUM
LOOKOUT, 5
There a who
n the game-he a
The who ohcaed Louisville
a
changed
a
HI-HO-HUM
s flea in
he felt if he had received X. o. wallOp.
At bowling he wonderful to him you'll have
the thing
BUZZ-ZZZ-ZZ-Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
EDDIE LAWWELL Is
WINNER IN SPEEDY
20 MILE THRILLER
Jack Barber of Niles Presses
Win Hard From Start
to Finish.

Eddie Lawwell. of Toledo, driv-
ing a Kenyon Special, CAPTURED the
25 mile race yesterday afternoon at
Springbrook park track. Jack Bar
Der Of Niles pressed Lawwell hard
from beginning to end, finishing in
second place.
LAwwell used the training he re-
ceivsd at the hands or Barney Old
field to good advantage, giving the
SPECTATORS many thrills. He lived
UP to his reputation of being one OF
the most spectacular drivers in the
country and received a great ova-
ton at the end OF the race.
There we're p entries for the fea-
ture event including Chevrolets,
Crow Elk hart's, Anderson Specials,
Frontenac's and Monroe Specials.
The drivers were split up into
groups of six and eight, the first
three men of each group qualifying
for the final event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
SOX MAINTAIN SPELL
OVER HAPLESS CITRS

CHICAGO. Oct 9.-The Chicago
American leaguers made it four in a
row from their National league riv-
ais today by winning 3 to in the
series 10 decide the city champion
ship.
Shovel Hodge Of the White Sox
opposed Grover Alexander Of the
Cubs, ace on the mound. and the
veteran suffered his second defeat.
while the White Sox rookie was Gre
dited with his second win, having
finished the previous game which
the American leaguers won in the
tenth inning.
Hodge Outpitched his veteran RI
val. permitting only six hits. two Of
which were punched and resulted in
an earned run in the fifth. The
other run was the result Of a two
base muff Of BARRIERS fly by Mostil,
n infield out and Grimes single.
Alexander was hit freely but tight
ened up in the pinches
Mosil was hurt in the sixth try
ing 10 stretch his single 10 a double,
and had 10 retire.
The attendance was announced as
2S,3S1, and the gross receipts
$25.400. The players share was
$12.954; clubs share $685.. and
the commissioners share $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
BOW LING
BOWLERS READY
FOR BIG WAR WITH
WOODEN SOLDIERS
Snappy Weather and Prelimi-
nary Work Puts New As
pect on Seasons Sport.
BY JEHosAPHAT SPARE.

a bit OF snappy weather EQUIPPED
with another week OF preliminary
work by the players, puts entirely
different aspect on the local bowling
situation. as considerably better e.
suits were obtained in all of the
leagues in the city than at any
previous period this season.
One has but to peruse the several
different compilations combined
with this article 20 be convinced
that the boys are ready for the
real struggle. OuOr honor roll has
increased more than 90 per cent, the
select circle crowd is more than
double OF that at any time this sea
son and the team totals have been
gratifying.
In the team totals among the
scratch leagues 800 scores were the
rule rather than the exception and
in two instances the games pro-
duced four figure totals. In the Elks
league the Specials turned in 1861
the best five men score of the sea
son TO date. In the City league the
Choka Stars cIouted 1912 against
the Conservative Life five.
Kruger Leads Honor Roll.
boys ar attacking the silent wooden
It is not hard TO conceive how the
soldiers when our honor roll shows
that ten of the candidates produced
scores of $50 and better. Yet with
all this bombardment il remained
for the Singer league, who have
some fine bowlers. to be without
single candidate for the week.
But there were plenty OF others
and among the whole lot Carl
Kruger led the way with PSI in
the National league at the Stude-
baker club. He was pressed mighty
/ close for his laurels as Benny Allen
of the Tails in the Federal league.
came within one pin Of duplicating
! his feat
Third place was divided between
CHUCK" Blackmore. of the City
/ league and Duke Mohn, the gallant
captain of the Specials in the Elks
( league. at 247 Able" Abraham,
with his sweet 246 in the City league
turned in place that didn't pay.
The complete list Of double cen
fury performers for the week were
as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
WATCHING THEM TEE
AT CHAIN.O.LAKES

Chain OLakes was crowded again
Saturday and Sunday. The weather
doesn't seem to damren the golf
enthusiasm of the members.
Ivan Webster bumped off H. Ell
more in the finals for the Presidents
cup. Webster played one of his best
games and held the lead almost
throughout the entire So holes. His
accurate putting and we'll placed
wooden shots was largely RESPONSE
bic for his victory.
Otis Romine defeated c. F. cum
bingham in the SO hole finals for the
Vice Presidents cup. Romine has
improved his game wonderfully this
season and his recent showing will
probably insure him a place with
the team next season.
Carl King and Wilbur Warner
have played the first round in the
finals for the Directors cup with
Warner leading by one hole.
Mrs. H. +. Rostiser and Mrs IT
E. Marshall will play the finals for
championship consolation this week.
Miss Catherine Oliver surely
drives a beautiful ball. We hore TO
see her we'll up in the Western next
year
The Laporte Country club has ap-
piled for admittanoe into the St.
Joseph Valley Golf association. II
looks as though the South Bend bows
Will have a big job on their hands
next season, holding Taylor. Swasey.
MOrenus. Sanford. Fisher and other
stars for the championship.
Frank Whitehall came home sat
urday night and found burglars in
his house. II was too bad that
Frank didn't have his niblick or
brasie with him.
Old Dave Pollock thinks nothing
OF playing IS holes in a day and no
one has ever heard him say that ne
was tired.
Dave Fischgrund has challenged
Charley Sax to a game OF golf.
Rusty Rostiser is still the cham
pion club thrower OF the Chain o.
Lakes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
Blenders ArriOe
Flush With Big
Win OUer Wiley
Burnham Crew More Than
Redeemed Themselves for
Defeat by Clinton.

The local high school football
squad arrived in the city yesterday
at noon after handing the Wiley
Terre Raute a decisive
defeat. The score was % TO 0.
Wiley had a much stronger and bet
ter drilled eleven than did Clinton
whom The edwardites played two
weeks ago, and the locals more than
redeemed themselves for the first
defeat. At no time in the game were
the Wiley gridders threatening
Bender territory.
AS 10 Sabo stellar fullback re-
ceived a broken shoulder in the
game Saturday a new man will have
to be developed for that position
during this week. Sabo viii be out
at least five weeks and possibly the
rest of the season and either Bunt-
man, Claussen or Nykos who are
understudys 10 Sabo will have the
chance to play in the stars place.
Sabo arrived home with the rest Of
the squad yesterday with the
shoulder in a cast.
Edwards TO Pass.
Capt. Edwards ala the passing
after Sabo was forced out and prob
ably will do the hurting from now
on. due TO his ability 70 throw the
ball TO the right place at the right
time with zip, Matt Butch. stellar
half-back was taken out about three
minutes before the game ended as
the mentor was afraid that he might
injure his shoulder again, and the
Burnhamites always rely on Matt
for a goodly share OF the points
This is Mats first year in high
school football and next year he viii
undoubtedly be regarded as all-state
material.
Has was another who showed that
he can use his six foot OF Drawn
with astonishing results. he contin-
ually broke through the enemy ;
line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10

attempted sacrifice blossomed into a
hit both Rawlings and Snyder being
safe.
Turning Point of Game.
This was the turning point OF the
game. With two on, the score tied
and no one out, and the crowd
cheering like mad. Pitcher Douglas
advanced the runners by sacrificing
Mays 10 Ward. Burns then scored
both runners by a hefty two base
drive to left. and the cheering lasted
for some time. Even the Giants on
the coaching line and those In the
dugout showed their great pleasure
by throwing up their caps and pat
ting one another on the back. Ban
croft tried hard TO bring Burns home
but the best he could do was to raise
a fly TO Ruth Frisch ended the in
ming by fouling out to Schang.
The Yanks went to bat, determine
ed TO wipe out the Giants lead. Nc
Nally started out badly by striking
out Schang, however, scratched out
an infeld hit, but was forced at sec
ond by Mays, on a play by Rawlings
TO Bancroft. The latter tried for a
double play at first, but his throw
was low and the ball rolled to the
grandstand, Mays taking second.
Miller ended the inning by striking
out. and the Yanks' chances of vic
tory faded. 1t was Douglas eighth
strikeout Of the game.
Giants Add Run.
McGraw's men added a run to
their score in the final inning.
After Young was thrown out by
Mays, Kelly ripped a two Dagger to
left and scored on Irish" MeusePs
single to the same field. Meusel
tried to steal and went out, Schang
to Peckinpaugh. Rawlings raised q
Texas Lacquer to right and was left
at first when Snyder popped To
Ward.
In the Yanks' last turn at bat
Peckinpaugh grounded out, Rawl-
ings to Kelly. Babe Ruth here in
serted his home run in the box score
and the inning and game came
quickly to an end as r MeuseI
fouled out 10 Snyder. and Pipp roll
ed an easy one to Douglas, who ran
over and made the put-out at first
base himself.
In winning his game, Douglas
pitched five more balls than Mays
He hurled 1O3 balls at the batter, OF
which 80 were called balls, 81 re-
suited in strikes, IA fOulstrikes, s
fouls, Is infield outs. one outfield out
and seven hits.
Mays pitched % times for 81 balls
% strikes, IL foulstrikes, 20 infield
outs, outfield outs, 9 hits and one
base on error.
Neither pitcher gave a base on
balls.
The hoy croro.