davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-02
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benefit of
Hasty Readers
Loggers Crushed to Death

Seattle-Two loggers crushed to
death in logging camp near Cedar
Falls within two days, is a record just
made by the lumber trust of the
Pacific Northwest.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-02

Prosperity built upon the misery of
workers is about all the "best brains"
can think of at the moment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-02
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
Chinese Coolies No Longer Employed

Seattle-Chinese coolies are no
longer to be employed on Shipping
Board vessels operating out of this
port, if an order handed down by
Chairman A. D. Lasker of the Ship
ping Board is respected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-02
MR.. NORWEGIAN:

The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. It wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-02
MR.. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult men,
ber of the household.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
HUNTING SEASON
OPENS THURSDAY
Prospects for Reed and Rail
Birds Reported TO be
Encouraging.

Sportsrnen are laying in their sup
ply Of ammunition, cleaning Dp their
guns and making general prepara-
tions for the opening Of the reed and
railbird season on Thursday morn
ing, at which tirne, the squirrel season
will also open.
Local gunners. who have been
prowling about the marshes the past
few weeks. predict that the season
will he one Of ghe best in years for
the reeds have been more plentiful
and ripened earlier than usual. The
hot weather during July resulted in
the unusually early ripening of the
reeds and this provided the birds with
plenty Of feed.
Although the guuners report that
the birds, particularly "reedies," are
plentiful, they say that they are found
only along the river edge. where they
are not so likely to be disturbed as
on the marshes nearer the roads.
These birds are quietly feeding at the
sheltered spots along the river. but
will leave these grounds after the
gunners start their attack.
Local gunners devote most Of their
attention to reed birds on the many
marshes around Wilmington. F'avorite
spots are in the vicinity Of Lobdell's
plant and on the marshes south OF
Market street bridge. Many local
sportsmen also take in reed bird
shooting in the vicinity of Red Lion
creek, below New Castle. The marshes
from Edge Moor southwark provide
plenty of reed and rail shooting.
Rail shooting is the favorite sport
on the marshes in the lower part OF
this county, along the Delaware
There are some fine grounds in the
vicinity Of Delaware City and Port
Penn, which provide reed bird shoot
ing.
In addition TO the birds being plenti-
full, gunners report that squirrels are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
CR|SF|ELD PLAYERS
CLAIM RAW DEAL
Pocomoke Charged With Break
ing Faith in Series for East
ern Shore Title.

Crisfeld. Nd. Aug. 3os--Crisfieid's
baseball supporters and fans are IN
In the air over the raw deal accorded
them by the promoters of the series
for the alleged championship Of the
Eastern Shore. When the meeting
was held in Baltimore a series Of
games was arranged between six
teams, divided into sections of three
each. In the Northern section Sails
bury and st. Michaels did not meet
the conditions required, leaving Cam
bridge alone. BY the original ar
rangeTnept Crisfeld WAS to meet POGO
moke, the winner playing Princess
Anne and that winner playing the
winner in the northern section. When
Salisbury. and st. Michaels refused to
enter claiming that the best team
could not be selected in that manner,
Crisfield asked that Princes Anne
and Cambridge meet while Crisfeid
and Pocomoke fought out the winners
Pocomoke Joined Crisheld in this re-
quest. as otherwise Cambridge would
only play in the finals while crisfeld
or Pocomoke would be obliged to
play two games before the finals. They
claimed that Salisbury and st. Mich
aeis had not defaulted. because they
had never qualified, but Cambridge
would not agree. Jt was suggested
that Crisfield and Pocornoke play a
series OF three games and Princess
Anne and Cambridge three, which was
agreed to by Crisneld and Pocon.oke.
While the matter was still undecided
the time arrived for the first game be-
tween Pocomoke and Crisfeld which
both Crisheld and Poconoke agreed to
play only under protest, and Umpire
Brockmsn was so advised. Charles w
Ralph, president OF the Crisfeid club
called those in charge OF the series
over the phone. stating that CrisffeId
would not play In the proposed series
unless they received square deal and
Cambridge and Princess Anne be re-
auired TO meet. With this understand
ing and under protest, Crisfield met
Pocomoke and was defeated. Prior
to the game another meeting OF the
interested club was called for Sunday
at Salisbury. At that meeting Po-
comoke's representatives, after they
had the game in hand, went back on
their agreement with CrisfieId to play
only IL the three games series were ar
ranged and sided with Cambridge and
Princess Anne. Those in charge Of
the series denied the phone CONVEX
sation about the game being played
under protest. Present at the time OF
the phone talk we're Rev. c. VI. Elder
dice. NJ. b. Thawley. John Disharoon,
Carroll Crockett, Manager Lewis and
Captain Davis of the Crisfield team.
All of these men were ready TO make
statements regarding the CONVERSE
ton, but the protest was absolutely
ignored when Pocomoke defaulted
in their agreement and Crisfield was
ruled out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
NEW CASTLE aAMB.
Overall Boys TO Play Sixth Company,
a. q

The Overall Boys of New Cast e
and the sixth Company, G. A. c., Del
aware n. c., will clash tonight in a
twilight game at battery Park First
Sergeant Leslie l.. Walls. Manager
OF Sixth Company is confident of cop
ping the game while Manager Kelly
of the overall Boys feels the same
about this matter.
Manager Walls has some good boys
and the following lineup will be seen
ON the field. Merton White who has
been seen on the local lots recently
and who broke into baseball with the
old New Castle Reserves will do the
receiving. Harry Proud. another com
ing slabmen win operate ON KeiIy's
boys with the shine oall. Leslie Walls,
another old timer and at one time a
crack slab artist for the New Castle
High School in its victorious year will
take care OF them at first. Charles
Iidwell who needs no introduction viii
take care of the hot ones at third.
Eddie Taylor one of New Castles
ma!nstay pitchers will gather them in
at second and take care OF all the
Overall BOYS stealing.
Ed. Hushebeck who helped Della
ware City through one of its b,.st
years will watch them at sec..ni. Dave
Harrington another bay with ,od
eyes will watch them in right. Johnnie
Foster. the crack Traction Companys
star will pick them out of the air
in centre. Paul Miller the Baldton
star will knock them down in left.
Crawford, Klink, Wortz and Fitch will
be ready at a call il this wonderful
machine cracks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
PRINCESS ANNE WINS
OVER POCOMOKE CITY
Obtains Right to Meet Cam
bridge in Three-Game Series
for Championship.

Pocomoke City. Md. Aug. so.-Be-
fore the largest crowd that ever wit
messed ball game in Pocomoke City,
Princess Anne won the right to play
Cambridge for the Eastern Shore
championship by defeating Pocomoke
in a spectacular ninth-inning rally
which netted them five runs and vic
tory. Ia to IL.
Going into the ninth with the score
IL to in favor of Pocomoke City,
Sweeney, first man up for Princess
Anne, doubled over the left-field fence
Moore walked. Bounds fouled to Bos-
ton for the first out and the Pocomolxe
fans breathed easier.
Hoggson struck out and the crowd
began to leave the park. Wilson. bat
ting for w. Bounds, doubled over the
lefttield fence, scoring Sweeney and
making the score IL to 10. and when
Pruitt muffed Wards fly Moore and
Wilson scored. This seemed to un-
settle Collins, for he grooved one for
Porter, who tripled. scoring Ward.
Porter scored a moment later on a
wild pitch.
The game was a siugging match
from start to finish, each team using
four pitchers, Batting horors We're
even. each team getting Is hits
Princess Anne knocked Nesbit out
of the box in the first inning, when
they scored two runs on a base on
balls and three singles. Pocomoke
came right back in their half with
four runs. Knode got life on an err
ror by Sharpley. Wilson singled past
third. Owens walked and all three rum
ners scored when Jones walIoped one
over the fence in left for home run.
The game see-sawed back and forth,
each side getting the jump in their
turn at bat. pocomoke seemed to
have sewed the game up in the fifth
when Owens Knocked a homer over
the right field fence. scoring Knode
and Wilson ahead of him, and putting
the score at IL to 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
last INNING RALLY.
New Castle Team Takes Game From
Keystone Nine.

keystone Nine.
Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle, Aug, 5o.--Last evening
before crowd of 500 fans at Battery
Park. the New Castle Athletic As
sociation baseball team defeated the
keystone team of Wilmington in a
five inning game, 10 4. At the end
of the ffth inning umpire Charles
Counciss called the game on account
of darkness. 1T the beginning of the
fifth inning after the visitors had
their bats the score was 4 to l In their
favor.
The local team in the fifth inning
started by A. Gallagher getting 10
first by base on balls. Chase ad-
vanced him TO third on hit TO right
field, Chase stole second: McGrory
hit for two bases scoring Gallagher
and Chase; ]. Gallagher nit for two
bases scoring McGrory; Hance made
a single and stole second: Mcdaniel
got to first on a missed third strike
by Ford. Hance advanced TO third
and both runners scored on Proud's
drive to right field for two bases and
was put out on third. Taylor and
Proud struck out. j. Gallagher led
il, the batting, securin. three two
lase hits in three times at bat. The
score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30

time.
Both boys gave every ounce of
energy. Horha tried the forcing.
Raymond's straight jab did the trick.
Horbas judge of distance WAS faulty,
many OF his swings striking Ray
nond's gloves or shoulders. His LETT
lead was absolutely useless. always
short looks to me as il shoulder
bound. John has a strong right hand
body blow. This he used in the
seventh and eighth rounds; much to
Raymonds discomfort.
AT the end Of the contest Horba
announced he had three boils. Just
why do they do this7 IL don't sound
good. Hereafter, suppose they an
nounce these things before The cen
test. Diamond Lew Bailey was referee.
The fight by rounds follows:
First Round-Rsymond starts of
with straight lead to face; Horha
leads, fails short, Horha swings left.
misses, clinch. Both boys go into
exchange Of blows, ,linch. This round
even.
Second Round-Horba leads, falls
short Horba leads, swings right,
falls on shoulder. Raymond jabs TO
fAce. fHorba swings left and rigl;t.
falls short, clinch. Horba swings lefg
and right, lands on shoulder. Ray
mond leads TO face, swings right.
misses, Horha counters; boys go to
clinch. This round even.
Third acknowledgement jumps
from chair, jabs Horba. In this round
Raymond used nothing but a left
jab. This was RayInond's round.
Fourth Round-Raymond still jab-
bing. Never allowing Horba 10 set
set. Horba tries TO lead; is met by
straight to face Raymond outmoved
Horba all through. This was Ray
mond's round.
Fifth Round-In this round
counted 1e straight leads. by Ray
mond. Horba swinging wild. Ray
mond's double straight lead was ef-
fective in this round. Raymond )
round
sixth Roundabout boys slowing up.
Raymond tries left and right swings.
cinch. Horba swings, clinch. Not
much doing. This round even.
Seventh Round-Raymond leads,
Horba counters with swing to body.
Horba in this round changes his at
tack 20 the body. Raymond leads,
Horba swings to body. Raymond
leads left to face swings right to
head. Horba swings right to body;
Raymond still jabbirg. Hocbas round
by a shade.
Eighth Round-Raymond leads left
and right. Horba counters to body.
Horba rushes Raymond to the ropes.
swinging left and right-blows falling
on gloves. Horba still rushing
swinging wild. Raymond 1abs left to
face, swings right. Horba rushes,
both boys in clinch at sound of bell.
The Vincent-MurTy go was lively.
Vincent fought a good fight; doing
most of the forcing. Murry seemed
TO have more than he showed. This
was a draw.
The Dorsey -MorrUw bout came
next. Morrow is a tall thin youth;
Dorsey a stocIxey built boy, who car
ried a punch. Dorsey's body blows
and in-fighting were too much for
Morrow. Dorsey wins.
The other bouts were between
Johnny Traub and Eddie Lenni and
Al. Miller and Johnny Alex. There
was not much to say about either.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
SHUTS OUT Points, 49, UNIVERSITY DELAWARE TEAM BUSY
FOuR CHAMPIONS TO BOX.

New York. Aug. 30.---F'our boxine
champions will appear in To,
richards Jersey City arena next Mon
day afternoon.
Johnny Wilson, of Boston. and
Bryan Downey, Of Cleveland, will set
tie their controversy as to which has
the middle weight title. This has been
matter OF controversy since their re-
cent meeting I'm Cleveland. Downey
claims he won the title then and VII
son asserts he retained II.
In the preiiminaries Johnny Bun
American fiy-weight boder, will en-
gage Indian Russell, a bantam weight
from Harrisburg. and Mike McTigue
VINO holds the Irish and Canadian
midde-weight titles. win meet Pana-
ma Joe Cans, holder of tho Richard
belt ernbiematic OF the negro middle
weight championship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
TO LEAVE ON TRIP
Delaware Warriors Will Train
at College Park, Md; Start
Next Week.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Aug. 30.- Coach II. Burton
Shipley came To Newark yesterday.
from Martinsburg, Va, where he has
been playing baseball and discussed
with Dean Il. Laurence Smith presi-
dent of the Athletic Council of the
preliminary training trip OF the foot
ball squad TO College Park. Md.
1t is likely that the squad will leave
Newark Wednesday or Thursday of
next week. In the meantime, S. II.
Derby who was recently engaged for
football and track will be notified and
will report here in time to accompany
the sauae. Derby is now spending
his vacation In the vicinity OF Bostoa,
The Martinsburg baseball club of the
Blue Eidge League, owing TO the fact
that tn oseason ends on Labor Day
has granted Shipley a leave of absence
for the remainder of this season but
have signed him to again manage
the club next year. He will be in
Newark off and on making the pre-
liminary arrangements until the foot
ball squad leaves for College Park
There will be about IS men IN the
squad made up largely of last years
varsity and scrubs but the exact list
TO be taken on the trip has not beer
announced. Captain Dick Hoiton.
a Newark boy is assisting with the
preliminary plans. As the University
of Maryland team will also train ut
College Park arrangements will be
made for some scrimmages between
the two teams.
Delaware's football schedule for the
season follows:
Sentember 24-University OF Penn
syIvania at Philadelphia.
October l--Muhlenberg at Newark.
October s-Johns Hopkins at Balt-
ntS.re.
October I5-N. Y. Agricultural Col
lege at Newark.
October 22-Hav,rford College at
Haverford.
October 2s-washington College at
Newark.
November 5-western Maryland at
Newark.
November 12-Lafayette at Easton.
November 19-Pennsylyania Mill
tary College at Newark.
There are nine games on the scbed-
uIe, five TO be played at home and
four away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
yOIkMAN ELECTED.
Parkside Club Selects Back Field Star
to Pilot Eleven.

Football players of the Parkside
Club last night selected Edward Red
volkman, star back field man Of last
years team, as pilot for the Black and
White warriors. Manager VolSman
will issue a call for candidates this
week. Several well known players
have announced their intention OF
playing at Kirkwood Park this year
and from all reports, the Parkside
team should be a fast one.
The following men are requested 10
report at the club on Thursday even
ing: J. Kerrigan, f. .Kerrigan, B. Ker-
rigan, McCullion, Manlove, Tressler,
Garvine, Soote, Z. Smith, L. Smith,
J. Hayes, Ridings. J. Brennan. w
Brennan, Gibson, Webb, Anderson,
Weiner, Faults, Salters, H. Smith,
Bernardo. Ross, Potts, Casey and any
others not mentioned here who wish
a ttyout.
Jim kerrigan, who coached the
Chesrook team for several years, will
probably be engaged tc coach the
Parkers this fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
DARKNESS HAL Is
EXTRA INNING GAME.
Laurel Plays Miserably But
Manages to Keep From
Losing Contest.

laurel. Aug. 30s-Darkness stopped
an eleven-inning tie game here yes
terday between Laurel and Salisbury
Md. leading rivals for the Delmarvia
Peninsula championship, Each team
had scored six rune. Neither team play
cd their accustomed brilliant game.
In the first three innings Laurel
played weird ball. Salisbury scoring
Ave uncarned runs. Tho last one for
the visitors counted I'm the eighth
when no one covered Nowei1's perfect
peg to second to catch Wright steal
ing. Laurel scored two In the third.
Bounds walked and scored when Smith
doubled, Smith scored on Nitchie's
single to center. In the fourtf, laurel
gathered two runs. Novel; was safe on
a fielders choice. Clarke hit 10 right
scoring Novel;. when Bounds bounced
one TO center, Clarke registered. In
the ninth Laurel tied IL up. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
LORRAINE DEFEATS
FIVE POINTS TEAM
Several Thousand Fans See Su-
burbanites Shut Out at Sec
ond and du Pont Streets.

Lorraine defeated the Five Points
team, 40, before a crowd of nearly
5000 fans. last night. at Second and
du >Pont streets. Lorraine had an
easy time winning over the suburb
antics. Ellwood held the visitors to
three hits, walked one and famed
eight.
Foster was not equal to the task
and was touched for eight hits, al
though he used everything he had on
the ball. The visitors went up in the
air several times during the game.
played loosely and threw the ball
away.
The series between the two teams is
now tied. each nine having a victory
TO its credit. The deciding game will
be played at an early date. The game
was featured by the pitching of Lor-
rsine and the fielding Of the Lor-
raine team. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
ST. PAUL's TEsSIs.

In st. PauPs tennis tournament yes
terday. the schedule for the semi finals
was made. So far there has been a
great deal of trouble in the elimination
of several of the players. having re-
fused to be beaten by some of the bet
ter players.
Following is the way in which the
semi finals were drawn:
Wednesday. Aug. 31.-Lipcomb Us.
Braden.
Thursday, Sept. Cook VS..
Groves; Braden VS.. II. Lamotte.
Friday. Sept. 2.--F. Lamotte VS..
Hayward; Cook VS.. III. Lamotte
Saturday. Sept. a.--Midlam VS..
Jervis; Sproul VS.. Braden.
Monday. Sept. 5.-Hayward VS. II.
Iamotte; f. Lamotte VS.. Braden.
Tuesday, Sept 6.-Groves vs.
Sproul; Braden vs.. Midlam.
Wednesday. Sept. 7.-Lipcomb VS..
Sproul.
Thursday, Sept. S.-F. Lamotte VS..
Groves; Braden VS.. Hayward.
Friday, Sept. 9.-H. Lamotte VS.
Lipcomb; Cook VS.. F. Lamotte.
Saturday. Sept. 10.-H. Iamotte VS..
Jeryis; r. Larnotte VS.. Lipcomb,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
OLD TIMERS TRIMMED.

The Washington Braves defeated
Hines Old Timers, 10-1, at Harlan
Field last night. Budd pitched for the
Braves and allowed the PhiIadelphians
three hits. Score by innings:
Braves ......... .202 032 I0x-10 IL 2
Old Timers ......001 900 00O-- 3 /
Batteries, Budd and Matner; Sloan
and Cresson. Umpire, Geiger
ST. Mary's TO Talk Football.
St. Mary's A. a. will hold their first
meeting in preparation of the football
season at the Pine Community House,
Fourth and Pine streets, Thursday
evening, September /. at s.
Edge Moor Swamped.
Vandeyer A. c. last night defeated
Edge Moor at Seventeenth and Church
streets, 23-0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
X KAISER WILHELM WILL
LEAD PILLS In 1922

Philadelphia, Aug. 30.-Wil-
liam +. Baker, president of the
Philadelphia (National League)
baseball club. announced yester-
day that Irving Wilhelm had
been signed as manager for
1922. Wilhelm came 10 the Phil
lies as trainer and coach and
since William Donovan's remov-
al several weeks ago has been
acting manag ger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
Wednesday.

Emanon VS.. p. II. r. girls, Bay
nard Field.
Union girls VS.. Grace, Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren,.
Elks VS.. Kiwanis, Harlan Field.
Lorraine VS.. McDeyitt's ALI
Stars. New Castle.
Union VS.. Haven, Kirkwood
Park.
Defiance VS.. South Side Eden,
Second and du Pont.
Union A. A. VS.. Rhoads, Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren,.
Highland An-Stars VS.. Rock
land All-Stars. Rockford Tower.
Parkside VS.. Seventh Ward,
Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
Eastlake VS.. Five Points, Twen-
ty-ninth and Market.
Butchers Association VS.. Scott,
Eighteenth and Van Buren
streets, p. m.
Thursday.
Lorraine VS.. Seventh Ward,
Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
Parkside VS.. Fourth Ward,
Kirkwood Park
Westminster VS.. Grace, Rock
ford, No. !.
St. Paul's VS.. Old Swedes, Rock
ford, No. 2.
Brandywine VIZ Cookman, Bay
nard, No. /.
Mt Salem VS.. Second Baptist,
Friday.
keystone VS.. Defiance, Third
and Adams.
Ninker's All-Stars We. New
Castle, Battery Park.
Bethel VS.. Haven, Kirkwood
Park.
Union A. A. VS.. Vandevef, Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren.
Highland All-Stars VS.. Five
Points, Rockford Tower.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
GUARDSMRN ORGANIZE.
Leslie J.. Walls TO Lead New Castle
Athletes

At the meeting of the Athletic As
sociation of the Sixth Company. c. A.
G. Delaware N g. of New Castle,
Leslie l.. Walls was elected manager
over Harry Proud.
a fast schedule will be arranged
for the ensuing year and first class
teams desiring games can be accom-
modsted by whiting TO Manager L.
Leslie Walls, New Castle.
Plans have been laid for busy
athletic season and indoor baseball
smokers dances and suppers viii be
held
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
Ninth Ward Midget. Defeated.

Clicks An-Stars defeated the Ninth
Ward Midgets. "a. last night The
Midgets would like 20 arrange eames
with any Is 70 Is year old team Cd the
city. Call George Burke. 1l07 East
Thirteenth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
SEND SPORT NEWS
TO EVERY EVENING

Managers of teams of any kind
are requested to send in news OF
their organizations and results
OF their games.
Every Evening wants the news
about sport from all over the
city and State. Send in your
communications and see them
in print. This is good way to
boost your favorite organization.
News of all kinds of sport is
desired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
Butchers to Play Scott.

The Butchers Association team will
take on. the Scott team, at Eighteenth
and Van Buren streets tomorrow even
ing. The Butchers team has been
playing in great shape the past few
weeks and are out 10 win their con-
test tomorrow evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
GIANTS DROP GanE.

Delaware city. August an Ths
Travellers defeated the Gl4nfr or
Canal Field last evening. 3 ~ 4. .tftcr
the Travellers scored seven rurH lu
the eighth inning the game was called
on account ~ darkness. s1dlerf
home run with two on bsse featured
the game. The arnre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
LAUREL,
Z SCORE nv INNiIasns Is 8

Laurel 20 o ? o o o. o. 3 o O. 6
Two-basc hits-smith. Jones. Three
base hits--slaughter. Flowers. Sacrifice
hits Nitchie. Flowers Struck out-By
Nltchie. 9; by Jones. IL. Base on balls
on Nitchie.. 2 of Jones. 5. Earned
runs-Baurel. s. salisbury none. Left
on bases--Laurel II Salisbury. rs. Stolen
hases-Bounds, Wright. Wild pitch
Jones'