davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15
Gordon Campbelrs Lincoln Well Sets Casing
Atop the First Sand Ready to drill In
Dscoverer of Montana OH Fields Pases at Cap Rock
Preparatory to "Dr;'ag In" Offset to DISCOVERY Well
The Lincoln Well Is on the Cap Rock

At almost identcally the same distance below the
Earths surface where encountered the big flow of gas
in my Discovery we'll, have encountered very hard
cap rock in the Lincoln hole.
This cap rock is unfailing marker of the big gas
sands. have suspended operations on the Lincoln
we'll for few days to set cement casing preparatory
to drilling in"
know now that my Lincoln well will be splendid
producer because is checking up almost within hairs
breadth of the log Of my Discovery well and feel safe
in predicting that the Lincoln we'll will be at least 500
barreller.
know just what to do now. My course is charted;
the way clear to mel shall drill the Lincoln we'll into
the gas sands braden head the gas for fuel and proceed
on down to the eighteen hundred foot horizon to tap
the Campbell sands.
Gas in the Lincoln we'll will solve the fuel problem
for my neighbors, as well as for myself and should
prove an immediate of revenue for Gordon Camp
bell-Kevin Syndicate No. 2.
When drilled my famous Discovery we'll, just
40 feet from the Lincoln test was unable to save this
gas and as consequence the completion Of my Discov
cry we'll was delayed by months owing to fuel
shortage. and the oil wealth of Northern Montana
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15
QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS
INVOLVED n THIS OIL DEAL

lease % certain acreage on the eco Il
question has been secured ana sont
to Washington. .'a
with this action comes the clooo 81
ono OF the largest oil deals since IL
inception Of the field.
A number OF the interests who VIII
receive theis proportion OF the $3te.-
900 purchased acreage from Gordon
Campbell before he brought u HI
ORIGINAL we'll. The land oFieinally
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15

New YoFk-Charles Lorber, who
pleaded guilty to participation in the
holdup ana robbery Of securities
valued at 100000 from . mail
wagon on Broadway last October, has
been sentenced to q year and q day
in the penitentiary.
Wash1ngton - Definite abandon.
ment Of President Harding's proposal
to congress for federal coal agency,
with capital to buy, hell and distribute
coal. was announced to the house by
Chairman Winslow Of the interstate
commerce COMMITTEES.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15

Consummation OF q deal whereby
the California company secures 60
acres In the L. e. Lincoln permit.
1865 west, In the original Gordon
Campbell discovery section, has been
made and the $4,000 purchase
price has been allotted to interests
previously holding acreage and per
mits on the acreage.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15

He also attended the Masonic college
at Lexington and later finished . law
coufoo q the university Ct Lebanon.
graduation from this institution that
Almost from tAa date Of his arrival
Judge Pomboyton took IN active part
e bringing about law and order In
this mining camp. He was one Of
those who 0at during the trial Of
George 1ves, Who was hanged when
found guilty Of being . member Of .
band Of road agents. The trial took
place during the month Of December.
1853. Judge pemberton at that time
acted - clerk Of the hastily sum-
moned court. -
In 1855 10 moved to Helena, re-
turning to Missouri In 1865. He also
pract1cod law for Z time In Texas. In
1853 he was selected district attorney
lot the West Side district and In 1891
no was appointed Judge Of the Sec
ond judicial court. A year later he
WAS elected chief Justice Of the su-
|preme court and continued to serve
In that capacity until 1899.
Large Ohentage.
Whether In Butte Or in Helena he
enjoyed large clientage and since
June. 1899, he gave almost his entire
attention to the state historical and
miscellaneous library at Helena In the
capacity Of librarian.
For many years he had been one Of
the prominent democrats Of the state.
He was also . member Of the Masonic
lodge. In 1865 ct Helena, Judge
Pemberton married Clara May Hut
Crimson, to which union there were
born four children.
During both the territorial and
statehood days Of Montana Judge
Pemberton was ever looked upon a.
one Of the guiding hands Of the new
commonwealth. He was an active
member Of the bar ct the time when
the courts had much to do in inter-
preting the codes under which Mon
tana began it, existence a. q state.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15

A. Beafdslee, who figured IN the 01G
oil deal of the past week.
held by Lincoln, an employe of Camp
BELLS acting for Campbell. Tom Stout
is acting in Gordon Canpbell's in
terest in the above allotment.
The lease of the California COM
pany was validated by the drilling Of
the Harry Wilson we'll to $50 feet
depth. The wilson well stands on the
acreage involved in the California
purchase. The California company
has had the $256,000 ready for pay
ment but has withheld the payment
until releases could be secured from
all interests holding acreage in the
go.
In selection Of the Gao acres the
California has taken An acreage which
carries q per cent royalty.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15

Tom Stout, who profited by the
weeks biggest oil deal.
The amount will be divided as fol-
lows:
A. Beardslee of Great Falls, $32.-
900.
Gordon Campbell Kelvin syndicate
No. l, $4,000.
Kevin-Sunhurst company CORNER
~ Rhodes syndicate and Is Great
Falls and Lewistown men), $751;
272.73.
Tom Stout Gordon Campbell) i.
$72,727.27.
BY transfer Of acreage and permits
elsewhere to Fred Whiteside Of the
Rainbow company. Whiteside's re-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15

denied to man
kind BUT
TODAY ALL
IS DIFFER
EMIT.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

As soon as Umpires Sentell and
KLEIN had declared the proceedings
halted for the day John J. McGraw and
James Tierney, secretary for the
Giants, went into executive session
and began TO take stock Of the
casualties in this pilgrimage of pain.
con the credit side" said the secre-
tary," 1--WE had several thousand
spectators at our downfall on Tuesday,
some of whom probably paid to get
in. We finished five legal innings to-
day, so the rain. checks are void and
the four men, and a boy who were
seated in the grandstand can be
counted as just that much clear profit"
"And on the wrong side of the
ledger" returned McGraw, I'VE have
two nights on the train; two more in
a hotel; meals for a lot of hungry
hounds who haven't even earned their
salt, not to mention top sirloin steaks,
in the last two days; two resounding
whacks over the Uranium from some
blunt instrument in the hands of the
Braves; seven Of our collapsible
fingers laid end to end, with lilies in
their hands and a no-decision bout.
| firmly believe the time has come for
me to take up golf"
Silver Lining to the Cloud
This terrible state of affairs has
one bright side. The two games post
poned by the weather to-day will be
transferred to the Polo Grounds,
where the right field stands fairly
yawn for the hon1ers of Casey Stengel
and the left field bleachers lie open to
the sun and George Keily's whistling
circuit clouts.
BY that time McGraw may have
pitcher who can be relied upon to re-
main in vertical position on the pitch
ing mound for the full nine innings.
These melancholy days the Giants
hurlers are being knocked to their
knees in the early rounds and fattened
ton. In fact, the horizontal position
has become so natural to them Of late
that when talking among themselves
they speak of pancake as being tall"
instead Of wide"
However, Jess Barnes was going
along in fine style to-day when the rain
overlook him. The Braves had gar
nered but four hits in five innings, and
the lone run of the enemy was the
result of base on balls to Walton
Cruise in the first inning. Roser and
Barbara followed this with singles and
Cruise crossed the plate. That tally
oHly Iieu SAS+ seoAe, aS Inc SIaHts Haa
chalked up a run in the starting stanza,
also with the aid of base on balls
Bancroft drew pass from Johnny
Watson to start the pastime and Groh
forced him at second. Irish Meusel
and Ross Young produced pair of
singles that sent Heinie scooting over
the plate. There the matter rested.
Watson was going just as well as
Barnes, and perhaps the rain prevented
tgenty-six inning tie or some other
sucR monstrosity
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Williams Hits 35th
Homer and Browns
Beat Indians, 11-3

ST. LOUIS, Sept. e.-The St. Louis
Rrowns made a clean sweep of the
four-gam series with the Cleveland
Indians by winning to-days contest, II
to 8. The locals retained their league
lead of half game as result of the
victory. Davis did not allow hit un-
til the fifth inning.
Williams clouted his thirty-fifth
home run of the season, taking the
major league circuit-drive lead. His
four bagger came in the sixth inning
off Middleton, with no one on base.
This puts him one ahead of Rogers
Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals,
who leads the National League. It
was Williams's third homer In three
days.
Sisler got two hits out of five tries,
making thirty-six consecutive games in
which he has hit safely. This put him
only four games behind the modern
major league record set by .Ty Cobb,
of Detroit, in 1911
Jacobson also hit a homer in the
third
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Honners of Quakers
More Deadly Than.
Those of Dodgen.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s-p.s
home runs figured in the scori,s = !.
day, when the Phllies won tra,' \. Z
Brooklyn Dodgers by 6 to 4 Z
fifth game of the series and H. :. :
game the Dodgers will play in pm.
deIphia this season.
Two Of the home runs to.5s.
by Dodgers and two by pbilI;s. 'as
there was great difference in ne a' g
fulness of the circuit clouts N ~ ~ sAss -.
teams. Cadore, in the third ss ;s. ssa
and Olson, in the sixth. III fors ,s,s,hg &
gers for Brooklyn off Wilbur E,,ss.ft
but In neither case was bsse -
cupied. With the Phillies 4 MAS 4
together different. Curtis Walt,,
raised home run for the PhiILiss u
Leon Cadore IN the fourth inning vi,.
one associate or the paths. and 4,
Williams hit another in ths ss!
inning with two PhiIlies perchsa !.
the paths.
Aside from the timeliness a. a.
home run blows the game was an s,.'
contest between Cadore, who went 4.
route for Brooklyn, and HubbeIl IS
pitched the first seven innings fo. 4.
Phillies. Manager Wilhelm bsesT.
apprehensiye when the Dodgsr,
punched two hits on HubbeH II a,
seventh inning for q run and sss.
Lebourveau to bat for him n Il.
seventh. Jess Winters, anothgr t,J;
right handler, pitched the eight III
ninth against Brooklyn and sg NJ
Dodgers got of hiIk was singh !
Wheat and base on balls /,
Schmandt in the eighth
Cadore started the home run ispbo,.
when he lined one into the ieft fsu
bleachers in the third inning a. les5
off man in that round. The philF;s,
came back in the fourth, when W;l.
liams doubled over first and went /,
ahead of Walker, who dropped four
bagger over the fence in right eente,
The Phillies took longer lead in IA
fifth. With one out Wriehtstou
doubled to right and Rapp was hit h
a pitched ball. They logged 70 II
plate on Williams's home run over Il
right field wall near the foul linl
Olson opened the Brooklyn sir,
with liner that bounced into the le!
field seats for a home run. Johnsts
walked in the same inning and seorp
on Myers two-bagger TO left center.
High singled TO center off Hubbs
in the seventh. He scored the 3!
run for Brooklyn on Cadore's inftl
out and 0lson's single to center
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

the series, and the Yankees won that
one, 8 to 2.
Dugan. Ruth, Pipp and Schang made
twelve of the Yankees thirteen hits
and made them count. With all the
twelve hits off Shawkey the Red Sox's
batting didn't amount TO much. 1t was
strewn over a vide area. Seven of the
Twelve hits didn't come until two men
were out, and Bob had q drop curve
with which he did good execution IN
holding the Red Sox away from the
plate and scattering their FIRE.
The four men mentioned, teaming
nicely. did most to undermine the etfi-
cheney of Jack Quinn. Quinn passed
Ruth once, intentionally, to bring Pipp
up. "Suits me-" said Walter, who. forth
with slapped him for a single and
brought in 81 run and made the game
safe for democracy, Manhattan and
Harlem. ;.
By and large the game was dull and
slow. 1t was one of those kind the fans
yawn through or indulge in gentle razz-
ing at the dragginess Of things. Four
hits by Joe Dugan quiekened their IN
terest. Joe hit all the way from
homer into the left field seats to,
single, which didn't so as far as the
pitchers box He is nothing If not
versatile.
Bench Warmers Divert
The bench warmers furnished a
somewhat animated diversion-amus-
ine anyway. Squads of Yankee and Red
Sox reserves took to riding each oJher
across the space from bench to bench,
a space worn with the persidage Of
ages and famous for it's acoustics as
well as it's snappy dialogue.
However, the repartee on this occa-
sion must have been below par. Umpire
Billy Evans wasn't entertained. The,
Red Sox were casting up the double
header of late and noxious memory Co
the Yankees, and the Yankees were
casting up to Red Sox the hideous TACT
that they were Red Sox. At Evans's
Yankees and five Red Sox, went to the
you can fight it out there" Evans
told them. The exodus included Joe
Bush, Lefty O'Doul, Norman Mcmillan,
Mike McNally, Bill Piercy, Allan Rus
sell and others, too numerous to men
ton, and there are some tart con-
versationalists in that crowd But
once there was no monitor over them
misunderstanding lost its spice.
Dugan doubled in the third, Ruth
walked. Pipp singled and Schang
doubled. Three runs. Dugan singled
IN the hfth, hutn walked, flpp sLps.So
and Pratt fumbled Schang's grounder
long enough to miss play at the plate.
Two runs. Dugan made his home run
in the seventh, and Ruth scored on
hits by himself and Pipp and Meusels
fly.
Scott contributed two-bagger in
the eighth, Shawkey a sacrifice, Witt
walk, Dugan an infeld hit, Ruth an
infield hit and Fullerton base on
balls with the bases filled Two runs.
Miller's single and Harris's double en-
riched the Red Sox with tally in the
fourth and the second and last Boston
fight from plate to plate was by
johnny Mitchell in the ninth He hit a
single through Ruth and scored be-
cause the Babes fastest gait in pur-
suing the ball was mere canter. 1t
was a hot day for a fat man.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Pirates Trim Senators
I'm Exhibition. I tn n

PITTSBURGH, Sept. GA brilliant
battle of twirlers made the exhibition
contest between the WASHINGTON
Americans and Pittsburgh Nationals
to-day a thrilling affair and the lone
tally which brought victory to the
Pirates came in the second inning.
Td1.erney, tripled and Traynor doubled
.Yellowhorse was stingy with hits
with men on bases. Umpire Rigler
was assisted by Fred Clarke, former
tion. The score:
R.H.E.
Washington CA. -L.) 10000 ooo--o !
rittsbursh On, L.. o1o 900 90 x-1 /
Batteries-Briliheart, Erickson and
Ficinich. 1ellowhorse and Jonnard.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Briefs

George Washington Grant, majority
stockholder of the Boston Nationals,
claims that his stock has been we'll
watered this summer. 1t has rained all
over his bank deposits. The holidays
have been washouts, and nobody comes
at any other time. The Giants are
sorry they came at ALL
Hughey McQuillan was the target for
boisterous boos from the gallery gods
during this short and solemn series.
They think that "Mac" should have
torn up his glove and refused to join
the worlds champions. ABOUT the time
that ball players adopt that line Of ac-
tion pigs will have wings and six-ton
trucks will be growing on gooseberry
bushes.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Reds Triumph Over,
Cardinals, Z to A.
And Climb Inn Race
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.-The Cincin-
natl Reds went back into the first
division to-day by taking ee-hitting
game from the St. Louis Cards, 7 to A.
Sherdel was driven from the box in the
fifth inning. The Cardinals hit Dono-
hue freely but could never overcome
an early Cincinnati lead.
Roush was put out of the game at
the end of the first inning, when he
threatened to attack Umpire Moran
after being called out at third base.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Tigers Solve Robertson
And Beat Sox by 8 TO 8

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-D Detroit frightened
its hold on third place with an 8-to-5
victory over Chicago to-day. Robert
son failed in the sixth, after the White
Sox seemingly had the game safe. by
a 5-to-3 margin and was relieved by
Davenport, who was unable to check a
batting rampage by the Tigers,
Cutshaw was ordered out Of the
game in the second inning for disput-
ing. a decision of Umpire Owens.
E The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
DETROIT "a
Totals. s7sls27ll2 Totals. s45aa7loo 0

Stated Tor Davenport In sixth inning.
Detroit. .............. 90 02i5 90 o--8
Chicago ............. 1a0 01o 90 o---5
Two-base hit--Fothergill. Stolen bases
johnson (2) Strunk. Sacrifces--D Dauss,
Haney Robertson, Sheely. Collins. Double
play--Hooper, Shalki and Mcclellan. Left
on bases Detroit, s; Chicago, .. Bases on
Davenport, 2, Struck out--By Daunss q;
by Robertson. q; by Blankenship. 1. Hits
of Robertson, O. in 5I-3 innings; Off
Davenport. in z-3; Oft Blankenssip 8 In
g. Losing pitcher--Robertson. Umpires-
Guthrie and Owens. Time .Q8,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Totals, s5sIsw7l Totals. ss2l224 2
sf3etted for Quinn in seventh inning.
tBatted Tor Fullerton In ninth inning,

Boston. .D............ SO SoS oo1-s
Two-base hfts-Dugan. schang, Harris.
Scott. Three-base hIt-Ruth Home run
--Dugan. Sacrifices - Meusel. Shawkey
Double plays--Ward and Pipp; Mitchell
and burns. LEFT on bases--Sew 3ors, 9:
OF Fullerton, 2. Struck out--By Shawkey
3; by Quinn. i; by Fullerton, /. Hits-On
quinn, in innings; off Fullerton, In g.
Losing pitcher--Quinn. Umpires--Evan MS
and Gildebrand. Tilne--2:02.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Ederle to Swim af Manhattan

Miss Gertrude Ederie, of Manhattan.
who IN the past fortnight has set eight
worlds records, will make her next and
September 16, in the two-day water ear
nival that IS being staged in the
Olympic Lagoon at Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

iotals' ~ IL IL ~ II II Totals. S3 "a 13 8
sBatted for Kahdot in ninth inning.
st. Louis. .......... 1872 4o1 o1x--11
Cleveland ........ 600 oo1 20 O. 3
Two base hits-Tobin. Stephenson, Wood
Ihree- base hits-Iacobson, Jameson Home
runs-Jacobson, Williams Stolen bases
Sisler (2). Sacrihces-Foster, Warmly
be1t on bases-Cleveland, 4; st. Louis, s.
2 Struck out-By Middleton / by Davis
3 Hits--off Uhle. in 9 "a innings; off
sEhle. umpires-Moriarty and Dinneen
Time--1:5o,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Pitcher for Giants

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. Erred
Johnson, San Antonio, Tex, league
pitcher, will join the New York Giants
Friday. johnson, who is twenty-foar
years old. is in his second professional
ssseSou-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Totals. 80 l3 81 o Totals. 3S413 "a 20 2
sBatted for Doak in eighth inning.
fRan for BottonleY in Gig hth inning

Cincinnati. ........... 210 1870 00x-7
ST. Louis. is............. OOl 11o loo-4
.-,. Two..base hits-Roush, Pinelli, Stock.
Ihree- base hits--Duncan, Stock. Stolen
pase.Burns. Sacritices-Smith, Fournier.
Double plays--Caveney Fonseca and Dau-
bert Fournier and Hornsby; Toporcer.
Horns6y and Fournier ca. Left on bases
balls-of Donohue, / Off sherdel, 8; off
I, Doak, 1. Struck out-By Donohue, a by
innings; off Doak 8 in Q Ia; or pert,ca. Q
Yn l. Hit by pitcher-By Donohue (Four-
nier); Losing pitcher-Sherdel. Umpires
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Ruin F0ils Ctances of Cianfs
For Revenge on LoacIy Braue,
Torrents Halt Opener In Sixth With Score n..s
locked; Games Transfer TO Polo Grounds; s,aeI
taking Finds McCraw Loaded With Liab;Is:'
BY John kieran

BOSTON, Sept 6Today's alleged doubehader between ~ ~
and the Braves the local happy hunting an
end in the sixth inning of the first when with ni M
locked in death struggle each, drenchng rain y
the of ubtown and drove everybody cover %
and John Watson the fingers duty when deluge ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Browns i'm Postponed Game

ST. LOUIS, Sept, 6.--Bob Quinn,
business manager of the st. Louis
Americans, to-day announced that a
postponed game with Detroit will be
played next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
FIRST GAME

Totals. S5sls27 1870 Totals. "a 10 2412
Newark ............ Oh 102 2ox-s
Jersey City. ........ 900 o01 O0O--1
Two base hts--Waker, Brainard (21
Zitman, Knothe. Stolen base---Webb Sac
rifces = Wigglesworth. Mooers Double
play--Webb Mooers and Walker Left on
bases-Jersey City. 6: Newark, 10. Bases
on balls--Oh Hanson, 5. Struck out--By
Barnes, A; by Hanson, /. Wild pitch
Hanson Passed ball--Dehaney. Umpires
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Newark Bears Win
And Lose i'm Twin
Bill With Skeeter,s

The Newark Bears made it three
out of four in the series with the
Jersey City Skeeters by dividing yes
terday's twin bill at Newark. The
Bears took the first contest to /,
and dropped the nightcap, 8 to A, in
seven innings.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
I n G score =:
pHU.A IN
nROoKLYN 80

Totals. 80 90 81 Is oil Totals. =. si4saat
'Batted for Hubbeil in seventh inning
tBatted for Cadore in ninth Inning,
Philadelphia. 600 23e el7@
Brooklyn. ............ 001 O0s les4
Two-base hits-Grinith. Williams Ia
Wrightstone Myers. Home ruus--eado't
Walker, Olson. Williams. Double rlsys~
son. Wrightstone and Lee. HiFh xns
Schmandt. Left on bases-R Rroeslyn. &
Philadelphia. 4. Bases on balls on Hss
bell, 2; of Cadore. /, of Winters
Struck out~-By Cadnre . Hits--tlH Hst-
bell. Z IN 7 iuniHgs; off wluterA : IL
Hit by pitcher--By Cadore (Rappl. VIA.
ming pitcher-fiubbeli Umpires-ffars 81.
Mccormick, Time--I:3G.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Southern Association

Atlanta, 8; New Orleans, q.
Mobile, 10; Birmingham, 8.
Memphis, 8; Nashville, 4.
Little Rock, ID; Chattanooga, A.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Dugan Leads Hugmen's Attack
With Four Hits, One d Homer
Yankee Third-Sacker and Ruth, Pipp and Schang
Make IL of Teams l3 Hits; Shawkey Keeps
IL Bingles Scattered for Only One Earned Rum
BY w. B, Hanna

Yankees hitting yesterday
them, and win it easily their
doubeheadr
oft
ALa4
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
SECOND GAME

1ota1s'''' oV o 4I . Iotals...' 70 II >
Jersey City. a20 500 0-S
Newark. ................ 21o 900 Ia
Two-base hits--McCarren, Wigglesworth,
Mooers, Holt. Three-base hits--Donelson.
Wigglesworth Sacrifces--Wallser, Donel-
son. Double pl&y-Brainard and Knothe.
Left on basesIJersey CITY, Q: Newark, Z:
Metivier, 8; off Wanner, 4. Hlts--OT
Barnhardt. in innings; off Wanner / in
3. Struck out--By, Barnhardt, Q; by
Metivier, Q; by Wanner, /. Losing pitcher
--Barnhardt. Umpires--James and Car.
penter, Time---1.45.