davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
WARREN PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

School reopened Monday morning af-l
ter two days vacation 5because-sof
Thanksgiving: The folioWingit seem Gem;
their turkey, for they were not S1in
Youngdahl, Clayton Edwards. S Pearl
Lindberg, Irene Baugh, Edit. nd:
wards, Ruth Pearson. Agnes Halyor-
son. Vera Skoog. Harold Woolery.
Harry Morkassel.. Mad cline Larson and
"A Very serious disease has appeared
in school with the coming Of snow
and cold. This disease is 2 hardness.
We would suggest that q dash OF
water on the face before 8 :, oc. ~ *
would insure an: early start. There
are many extreme cases and we hope
they will soon recover. S.s
nh1 sRsn:
supt. Holmauist. Mrs. Cassidy, Mr..
Collette, Miss Mattson. Miss Lund,. Mrs.
Luttrell, Miss Ferguson. Miss DALI
man. Miss Smith. Miss stromgren and
These teachers spent vacation at
their respective homes: Miss Beiar at
Fisher, Miss Hurlbut at Stephen. Miss
Low ct Grookston; Miss !. Hunt n'e..s e
t1ria,# Miss Landeen at Alexandria and
Miss Mus at Plummer. So
This Is the last week OF the second
six weeks period. Report cards VIII
OF this week one-third Of the school
year will be gone.
The week Of December lilo has
been designated byn the attonal- Ed
Legion as American Education week.
It is endorsed by tho State Depart
ment Of Education. The slogan ZOE
the week Know your s. &c school, J,
visit the schools some afternoon dur
fng the week. On Friday, December
IS, program will be given In the
High school Auditorium. beginning at
.sist Of a short historical sketch Of
the Warren schools: four brief adj
dresses; Rotations and exercises by
the school children. also musical num-
bers. The public e cordially oi inyits g;
the National Boys and Girls Scout
Council have been placed #.z on the
shelves OF the school library rom
s51enk MashlpE
by Toni inson; IA Gunner Aboard the
Yankee, bylDoub leday: g dventures
In Beaver Stream Camp. by put
R9as Tom Ton s1e ad d Boy Scout s. S.
5F'itzhugh; Animal Heroes, BY Seton;
and 6utins Aetivitie 81 chilsI ana q
Baker; Sumner. e. The. e3arls, camp..
Troop 81 Ri Biansha sr D 'aheifers.
Shacks and ShAnf by Beafd;;
s.sWoodcraft Manuai: Tor. 3ir1s.. bys Set
on and .eF1ower5 Guide =. By sReed.
en- by 8 travelling man are on sale
for fifteen cents. s.
The Freshmen are ginning
study Of I4ady Of the Lake. !" the Sen
iors flntshlns g bate are beg inning
Marie Strobe St the Freshman slass
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
Thieves Get CSC, 900 Loot.

,,z-. Thieves Get $4,000 Loot. s..ss:
6, Colorado Springs Burglars; satur-
day night ransacked two stores In the
business center Of more than $50, 900
worth of furs, silks and musical IN
struments, according to a=report made
to the police. - 81 # S.s.s 7s 800.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

Z The creamery at Thief River Falls
paid farmers $1,OO9 Il day duriaa the
month or October according tOs The
report of the secretary Peter Engel-
stad. Hans Anton received the larg-
est check for the month amounting to
$28S. "A. OF the 200 patrons, 80 re-
ceived checks for sums Of $1,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

Die In Tenement Fire. ss
Montreal Two children were burned
to death. and q block OF twelve tene-
ments destroyed In fire IN Rose
mount, in ther northeast section Of the
city. s==s s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
BREAKS LEG IN FALL,

Mrs. Roy Wadsworth received q
broken leg Tuesday afternoon as the
result Of a fall. She was descending
the stairway from her apartments in
the Berget block carrying the baby in
her. arms, and as she was about to
step onto the sidewalk she slipped and
fell breaking her leg q few inches
above the ankle. -ss.: i. .l. s:$ E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
PICTURE PUZZLE GAME

IS Elsewhere III today's issue will be
found q large advertis ement >announc-
I'M 4 picture puzzle game arranged by
the st. Paul Dist which Will. no
doubt, prove very interesting for our
readers, and especially for the little
folks. The contest consists Ii ascer-
8taining how many objects OF articles
Al the picture start nth the letter
&C." and prizes are awarded to those
finding the largest number.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

z Atlanta Fire Loss 10 $780, 900.
Augusta, Ga.-Three Of the city's
finest business structure are in ruins
as the result Of q fire which threatened
several blocks Of the business district.
The damage has been estimated ct
1900, 900. /, "a;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

Father OF Ex-Governor Cox Dies.
Dayton. Ohio Gilbert Cox. father q
former Governor James p. Cox, died
ak his home In Camden. Ohio, after 8
protracted illness. He was IS years Is
age. sss .. s.S as. .s s.*
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

The farm management class had
debate last Wednesday, which caused
culture Department.. The subject is
,.Resolved that Beef Industry is more
profit able IN Marshall County than
the Dairy Industry" The judges MI
deem decided IN favor Of the negative
Mi: collette put up some Basket
Ball basketss In District. 88. He also
gave them some Instructions in play
| Miss sChrts Hanson, OF Argyle, visit
ed school laskTuesday afternoon
CitizenA aots warren should not miss
nsne ogBsRa f. h % m1s sr 5efs
the second number of the Lyceum
Course nsztsFriday. December 2na.
The chorus has been. practisiinng g
st1enuously the past weeks sats under the the
berg. Besides the entire chorus re.
shearssll on Wednesday, during the 3rd
period. each section has practised dur,
ing assembly period or after school
that such great interest has been
paid to music by the high school pu'
pills. s. -. S,
81 a ASHFORD ford i il Is to- be given pee: g:
Included s. the chorus Of 80 voices
there are the following soloists: So
sprano. Agnes Halvorson: Contralto:
beatrice Holmquist;: Tenor. Ernest nest
Equartettes, a boys and girls take g
leadinK part. The girls quarte4tes is
composed Of Ella Bjorkquist, Helen
Lundgren, Margaret Patterson and
fss. Ks sxs as eey oTes a
sson, Ellis Truxell and Ralph Stevens.
Agnes Lundgren will play the accom-
paniment.s 1t is very unusua1 TOT
high scn99i voices :, 70 sotee1npe s ss.n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
DISTRICT COUR
NOW IN SESS SION
Tho Longest Calendar IN Marsha1l O.
For Years IS Occupying the A..
te1tion Of Judge Grini3elanil

The general November term OF DiE
trict Court for Marshall county o0a-
Vened In this city on Monday morn-
Ing. There are 81 new and continued
cases on the calendar, the longest CAL
endar for some years. So.
Inc grand jurors were given their
instructions and set-t0 work. A start
was made yesterday on the civil eai-
endar and at this writing only one
jury case, that Of Hans a. Boestadg
vs.. o. J. Anderson and Ida WilaoS.
mas been tried. PA McC lernan was
the attorney Tor the. plaintiff ami
Julius J. Olson and Rasmus Hage re1-
resented the defendants. The Jury
returned verdict for defendants.
In the case Of The Creamery Pack
age Manufacturing Co, aseorporatioa.
VS.. B. P. Thorsel1 and Ericki Thorseal.
doing business at Argyle Creamery
Co., ct al, the jury was called and
sworn and case started, when a set
Element was effected between the par-.
ties. e. A. Brekke was the attorney
for plaintiff and Julius j. Olson and
Rasmus. Hage for Erick EhorseH.
State Bank Of Stephen VS.. Frank
Legault. Ira NJ. Burhans attorney
for plaintiff and r. A. Brekke for de-
PENDANT. Answer is withdrawn. 49, 81;
Mike Omyla vs.. Steven Blascyk ard
William Skosylas. e. A. Brekke for
plaintiff and Ira III. Burhans for de-
PENDANTS. Case involves a horse deal
and is on trial before jury this af-
ternOon. e 81:
There are three cases on the Grim
inal calendar, being against Nels
Fosen for cruelty to animals, William
j. Mulloy for soliciting and receiving
an order for Intoxicating liquor, and
Albert Either for selling intoxicating
liquor. The findings of the. grand
jury are not yet public, but 1t viii
probably add some cases to the cal
endar. ~
The following jurors are serving at
this term of court:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
DAIRY SCHOOLS
FOR MARSHALL COUNTY

Df1AN1 oOk1OOxl6 5@E Es=5.5zs5@
FOR MARSHALL COUNTY
The University Of Minnesota and
the Farm Bureau cooperating, win
conduct one day dairy schools at War
rem on December 9th and at Stephen
December 10th. The following is the
program for each day: ,. 81.
10 a. NJ, lecture, selection Of foun-
dalton stock. 81. sc. s5s 4s q :. s,ss:
1890 A. NJ, judging demonstration.
& IL a. NJ, feeding requirements Of
dairy cattle. e 81 ss5
10 80 A. NJ, Discussion Of practical
feed stuffs. ::ss {.
Noon. ..,s.z.s
81 Pm, computation of ration, care
and management Of the herd.
g II. NJ, lecture, Dairy breeds OF
cattle History s. $500 - <
$3.50 P. NJ, motion pictures repre-
senting leading individuals Of various
dairy breeds. sa= s..s "a :,
Warren, Friday, December 9th, at
Strand theatre, and at stephen, Sat
turday, December 10th, morning SEES.
sion at City Hall; afternoon session
at Idle Hour theatre. sz5:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
Eighth Grade Nstes

were given no studies during
sThanksgiving vacation, thanks g
Miss stromg ren.
Miss Stromgren has sent for some
material Tor our composite ion work,
q How to- Mako the Public Highway
Safer. - q:
The eighth grade boys ara nnishfng
the study OF corn crops IN kricuiture.
Tho eighth gr.de .is stud ing tne
smetic..
s'5 because 81 { the THANKSGIVING vaca..
tion, the sigth de had manual
sinetead of On ThurDda ~ and Friday.
The boys III tho eiGt 8rA6os hAye
Spfactlced haskell b1l1 on eaturday Sansl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
WARREN

specific problems that are troubling
the Far East, led to the 1fst sharp.
clash Of opinions in the arms confer
ence. Ess
A British view of the concrete ap-
plication Of the four general principles
already adopted. met with prompt
challenge from the Chinese, and the
Chinese delegates themselves, were
pofntedly asked by the French to
show by what authority they pre-
sumed to speak for all Of China over
the protests of the South China gov
eminent at Canton.
Japs Take conciiIatory Stand.
Strangely enough, the Japanese, who
had been the first to raise objections
to the consideration Of details OF the.
Far East, came forward with sug-
,gestion that they would not oppose an
examination of their famous twenty
one demands" treaty with China to
ascertain whether it conflicts with the
"open door," y. .;,s .s- i
Although the action of the French
in questioning the credentials Of the
Chinese caused momentary furry in.
the meeting of the nine delegations,
the divergence of opinion between the.
Chinese and British over application
of the four principles of the Root re-
solution attracted widest attention be-
cause of its possible effect on future
negotiations. Should the British view
prevails, declared the Chinese, it
would mean an Observation-Disclosures OF
Chinese economic resources. r.5 e
The French objection was inter
posed when the Chinese presented
plan by which China would regain
tariff autonomy by gradual change
from the present foreign control. The
Chinese replied to the challenge that
they are representing the only gov
eminent in powers and are attempt
ing to help, rather than complicate,
the negotiations by furnishing what
ever information they could. ~
British for consortium.
THE difference Of view between the
British and Chinese developed when
q British spokesman explained to
newspaper men that his government:
regarded the four accepted principles
as meaning acceptance by China Of
q financial consortium, pooling of the
operation of railroad concessions held
by the powers. and continued super.
vision of China's customs The Root
resolutions, according to the British
viewpoint, were adopted with accep
lance by China Of these principles in
view by the signatory powers.
The Chinese quickly sent out word
that they had agreed to no such pro-
gram, while DE-, Alfred SEE, Chinese.
minister to the United States, de-
clined to enter into detailed dis
cussion of the Interpretation in the.
absence of an official statements con-
tanning them. The Chinese delega-
ton declared committee discussion of
the resolutions have brought forth no
expression by the delegates Of the
British view, and that China places
no such Interpretation on them. The
consortium; DR.. SEE said, has not even
been mentioned Id the committee.
According to the Chinese view, the
Root resolutions apply to the open
door," as embodied in the policy de-
fined by John Hay, waving Of special
rights and privileges. unhampered po-
litical and economic development OF
Chinasand assurance OF her territorial
political and administrative integrity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

Il. e. "A. Naplin, OF Thief River Falls,
was here Monday attending to business
in district court. ss1-E 49, y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

Carl Carlson 81 BisWood 80 4
Duines yisttor g this city today
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
-yACK DEMPSEYS CAREER- JACK GETS $50 FOR
 KAYO! MURRAY!
CHAPTER W.

Just before Jack Dempsey stepped into the ring with Jack Downey, star at the Hardy Downey Athletic club, he tucked an advance five spot in his jeans. Then, in four rounds. he took a good beating-his first real defeat,
 Downey was an oldster at the game and Jack picked up l6N of valuable pointers while he was taking the drubbing. Later the two were matched in another four-round go. It ended in a draw
 That set fight fans to wanting an other match between the two. Their bouts had been fast and furious and the crowd liked them.
 Hardy Downey set the machinery going, but Dempsey threw a wrench in it for a short time
 Gets $12.5o for a K. o.
 T figured I was getting better, Jack says, 'so I asked Downey for SIS for a third match. I had been paid s7.5o for the second go. Hardy was set at s12.50 and wouldn't budge so finally agreed at that price, I needed the dough-"
 This time Dempsey knocked Dow ney out in the second round.
 Smaller bouts came around Salt Lake City and then Jack hit out for Pocatello. Idaho, to appear with Chief Geronimo. It was slamfest, give and take, six-round draw.
 Rufe Cameron. a negro boxer, had given Jack the once over and signed him as sparring partner. He tow cred over Dempsey and handed him lot of hard wallops. But Jack liked it-he was getting training.
 Jack Meets a Tough One
 Reno, New. next saw him in action with Animas Campbell. Jack laid him low in three rounds. His pay was practically nothing and he short ly freighted it to Goldfield to fight Johnny Sudenberg.
 Johnny had earned quite a reputa- tion and practically all of the betting was in his favor.
 ''It was one of the toughest bat ties I have ever had" says Jack q took some mighty hard slams, but managed to knock Sudenberg down about 12 times in the early rounds. The affair was called a draw
 Later Dempsey won from Suden- berg in 10 rounds at Tonopah.
 He then beat it for Salt Lake and worked on steam shovel crew Months later, when the fight game opened up in Salt Lake. he returned home and got a match with Two Round Gillian. Jack finished him in one round.
 Trims CoIored Boxer
 A negro boxer, the Boston Bear Cat saw the match and declared he could trim Jack. A go was arranged for Ogden, Utah. Jack slipped over wicked right in the first frame and the Bear Cat was buried in slumber- land. Dempsey drew $50 for this k o.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Panama Joe Cans Gives Carpentier
 Regular Workout
[Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

MANHASSET. N. Y, May 27.- After dong 10 miles of road work, boxing three fast rounds and spend ing .35 minutes in his gymnasium to- day, Georges Carpenter said: T feel fit, like a battleship."
 Early this morning, Georges, ac companied by Panama Joe Cans. spent more than two hours on the road. They run a greater part of the time, their path leading through a deep wood several miles from the camp. Georges says he loves na- ture. that he likes to hear the chip monks and watch the squirrel frolic.
 After a short siesta. Georges enter tained a number of friends at lunch con and then slept until three o'clo.cS Fifteen minutes later he appeared in the outdoor ring behind the gymna- sium. Cans, who is a tough 155- pound man, was his opponent
 Cans gave the challenger plenty of work and Georges liked it.
 This is great" Carpentier said. The Frenchman was quick and foxy He feinted Cans into numerous knockout positions, then smiled as he missed purposely. They spent the first round in in fighting and the other open. Marcel Marcot, called -Four in- one'' because he acts as chef, dishwasher and masseur as well as sparring partner, followed Cans. Marcot was permitted by Georges to bang away at his jaw for the entire round.
 "Zat,' remarked Manager Des- camps, meek i'm tough"
 Carpenter continually yelled at Marcot to hit harder. After their round with the gloves they wrestled for five minutes and then Georges went to the gymnasium. Carpentier weighed 17111 pounds at the close of work as compared to 112h last Mon day.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Blind Fighter Of
 20 Years Ago Says
 Dempsey Will Win
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre]

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 27.- Through the eyes of Captain Bob Roper, Chicago heavyweight, Blind Jimmy Quinn of Philadelphia, feath- erweight 20 years ago, watched Jack Dempsey go through his train ing paces at the champions open air arena today.
 With the former army captain at his side, Quinn sat at the edge of the ring while Roper explained ev cry move the champion made. Half of the time Quinn seemed to know without being told as he said he could tell by the swish of the champions s gloves whether the blows landed. Al though totally blind Quinn's humor is unfailing and he enjoyed the work out as much as any of the 500 spec tators.
 If the observations of blind man will do you any good, I predict that Dempsey will win within four rounds" Quinn said. Quinn, who is Al years old, lost his sight 20 years ago as a result of an infected eye received in a ring contest.
 Dempsey eased off in his training today, contenting himself with some pulley exercises, shadow boxing, four rounds of boxing and a few minutes burlesque wrestling with Bull Mon tana Jack Renault and Leo Houck. who returned to camp this morning. were Dempsey's sparring partners. Each boxed two rounds in rotation.
 Dempsey's shortening of his work out today was ordered by Jack Kearns. his manager, who felt that after the strenuous afternoon of Thursday. the champion might be travelling too fast at this time.
 Martin Burke. New Orleans heavy weight will not box with the cham pion before Monday or Tuesday. Burke leaves tomorrow for New York to secure a head gear before he enters the ring with the cham pion.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

His smashes were picking up in value right along.
 His next job was as sparring part ner to Eddie Johnson of Pueblo, Colo. When Johnson battled at Ely. New. Jack got on in a prelim bout with another Johnson. It was a one-round whirlwind in which Jack again de- livered knockout. He then battled
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
PhiLys Win Third
 Straight Victory
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA. May 27-Phila- delphia after being hitless against Grimes for four innings, came from behind to win their third straight victory, beating Brooklyn. Meusers homer tied the score ,n the seventh and his single with the bases filled eighth. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn O20 210 OOO-5 IS 9 Philadelphia .001 021 11x-6 10 l
 Battries: Grimes and Miller; G. Smith, Baumgartner and Bruggy.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
JACKSON BEATS HANLoN

NEW YORK, May 27.-Willie Jackson, New York lightweight, re- ceived the judges decision over Jim my Hanlon in Denver in a 12-round bout here tonight Jackson weighed 136k pounds and Hanlon 134. The New York boxer was the aggressor and scored three knockdowns
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington. 4 New York, II. St. Louis. s; Cleveland, 10. Detroit, |: Chicago, 3.
 Today's Games Cleveland at St. Louis Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Washington Philadelphia at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Giants Take Free Hitting Game From
 Boston Nationals
IRepuhllcan "A. F. Ieased Wire]

BOSTON, May 27.-New York took a free hitting contest from Boston, the visitors using three pitchers and the losers four. Southworth opened the Boston ninth inning with a triple and scored on Cruises single. After Boeckel had singled, Cruise was de- clared out at the plate. Holke fol- lowed with a single and Payers, bat ting for Ford, bounded into a double play, ending the contest
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Chase Released On
 Hobeds Corpus Writ
ERepubIicsn A. p. Leased Wire

SAN JOSE, Calf, May 27 - Hal Chase, former star big league first baseman, was released on a writ of habeas corpus today following his arrest on a Chicago indictment charG- ing complicity in the 1919 world se ries baseball scandal. His bail of S3, ,000. 900 was exonerated.
 Chase was granted his liberty on the ground that the proper warrant had not been sent for his arrest and no effort had been made to re- turn him to Chicago
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
JOHNSON FIGHTS TWO TODAY

LEAVENWORTH,K Kan. May 27.- Jack Johnson. fornder heavyweight pugilist champion of the world, who is serving a sentence in the federal prison here, will box 12 rounds with two negro fighters tomorrow after noon as the main event of a program arranged for the prisoners by A. V. Anderson, retiring warden.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Rotary Lineup

The Rotarian Stalwarts who, however, are not a stalwart as they look, follow in order Peter Venne, catcher. Kim Bannster, pitcher w. w Lawhon, first base. Charles McArthur, second base Claude Decatur Jones, catcher. Howard Peek, third base Guy Chisum, short stop. John B. Brown, outfield. Bill Knox, outfied. A. c. Taylor, outfield Marcus Kelly, water boy. Bill Heflin, catchers backstop. Charles Stauffer, custodian of the gate receipts. A. E. Young press agent.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
MIIIERs GET HURLER

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. May 21.- Walter Smallwood, pitcher, has been purchased by the. Minneapolis Amer ican association club from the Pitts burg Nationals, it was announced to- day.
 Last year Smallwood played with Vernon of the Pacific Coast Iea@ue.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
PITTSbURG WINS EVOTHERBATTLE
TRepubIiean A. p. Leased wlrel

PfTTSBURG. May 27-Pittsburg defeated Cincinnati to f. today, The winning run being brought in in The last inning. Hargrave's error in the First inning put Pittsburg in the lead but the visitors tied the score At four each in the eighth. Napier replaced RiXey in the ninth with sec esnc and third bases occupied and one out when Naranville sent out a long fly scoring Schmidt with the winning run Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
VALLEY BASEBALL

Sunday At Riverside park-Tempe Vs. White SoX
 At Eastlake park-Glendale vs- Tigers.
 At Tucson-Brovns Vs. S. P White SoX.
 At F'lorence-Arizona Eastern vs. Florence. At enburg-Knights of Colum- bus vs. Wickehburg. At Standard ot srounds-sa Santa Fe Vs. Bears
 At Halstead grounds-Peoria vs. Chambers
 Monday At Riverside park-Indian school vs. White SoX. - At Eastla1e park-KniGhts of Co., lumbus Vs. Arizona Eastern. At Tucson Browns Vs. Cubs. At Tempe-Giants vs. Tempe. At Halstead grounds-Chambe vs AIhambra.
 At Mesa-Tigers vs. Mesa. At Glendale-Greys Vs. Ramblers. Wear a poppy in memory of Elan ders Field
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

Summary-Two-b base hits: Gharri- ty, Schang 2. Three-base hit: Hoyt. Stolen base: Meusel. acrifice hit: McNally. Double play; Shanks to Judge Bases on balls: Zachary, 1. Innings pitched: By Zachary, 2-3; by Schacht 13; by Shaw, 2. Struck out: By Zachary, 3; by Hoyt, 4; by Schacht, 1.