davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
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mood BRADLEY ysar.old hlsA
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self last night and lgls q nols caasaln
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live
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Nrs } fnldfsth .ho has hsrs
a usmb,r - fhe nsa CFnss sanes 49,
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tis 10 800 a day Ny he Mst.eans
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Is has ysi 10 discover slhes De-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

l.arsea Nan. ost ii . ua.
befgef. = years old, farmer -
sldne southwest of tAfusi oa nfmlitsi
suicide a. bis farm fhaisaaf. nslsn.
torn deehfa ~ iiinG = rura around
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barn The snlmai draEgsd tss sss
cat Into an open field whsrs Mrs
umhufser witnessed ths tgAnsay fss
hsrse Vas saii bY Mrs lmhsrssr -
be uunanngstie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
MAN AND wiFr OLE

IN cRosslso CRASH
Rocky Ford. Col oct "A M and
Mrs } zelslso who recently moved
here from trinidad Col wofe Killed
tere rhurtday when the moiof raf
IN which they we're riding va struck
by l'uion Pacific tlaln "a eruaa.
ina 2clslEc VA Killed Instantly
Leader Classified ads get t1aal.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Browns Close Season
by Beating White Sox
Finish One Game Behind the
Pennant Winners.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. THE St Louis
Browns to-day wound up their most
successful season in more than twenty
wears with 9 TO 1 victory over the
Chicago White SoX. As result OF Wash
ington's victory over the champion New
York Yankees, only one game separated
the standing OF the Browns and Yam
KEGS in the seasons final standing.
The locals won the game in the ninth
inning when Gene Robertson, recruit
shortstop. sent williams across the
plate with the winning run with a single
after two were out.
After making their score in the sec
ond inning, when Mostil beat out a
hit was sacrificed to second and
counted on Leverette's single. the visi-
tors executed triple play against the
Browns in their half. burst and Nc
Manus singled and Pat Collins lined
TO Eddie Collins. who stepped on sec
ond. doubling burst. and threw 10
Sheely retiring arcAfanus.
burst scored the Browns first run in
the seventh inning when he doubled
and scored on three base hit by Nc
Manus
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
DODGERS BLANKED
IN FINAL CONTEST
Behan Holds Brooklyn While
Phillies Assault Grimes
and Win 6 to O.

Pete Behan wound up the season Tor
Of glory when he held the Brooklyn
Dodgers to six hits. and the Phillies
won their getaway game at Ebbets Field
by to o. The Phillies broke even in
the series OF two. but lost fifteen of
twenty-five to the Dodgers this year
As the Phllies were away from home
they did not get mich OF the farewell
stuff, but in the ninth inning the fans
loudly expressed their appreciation OF
the conscientious work of Zack Wheat
and Hi Myers when they came to bat
for what may have been their last
time in Brooklyn uniforms. as there
has been much talk Of trading them
in the off season Beth grounded out
to Russell WriGhtstone.
Burleigh Grimes finished the season
by being Knocked out He allowed the
Philies twelve hits and six earned runs
in seven innings and Arthur Decatur
held them to no hits and no runs in
the last two innings. Catcher Barney
Hungling had his right forehnger
smashed by foul tip off Parltinson's
bat in the second inning. and Hank de
Berry went behind the plate. Harold
JanNJlO went 10 second LOT an olsOH
after five innings and his scratch single
in the sixth and his clean double over
third in the eighth We're two OF the six
hits off Behan.
Wrightstone singled TO left Off Grimes
in the third inning and Rapp singled
to center. Both moved UP when Will
Jams grounded out TO Schmandt, and
they scored on Walkers single to
center.
Eehan scra tched q. hit to High in the
fourth with two out, and Wrightstone
walked. Rapp singled to right. scoring
Behan and Tom Griffith's tumble put
Wrightstone on third. Williams singled
to center, scoring Wrightstone.
Wrightstone walked in the seventh
and Rapp fouled to De Berry, but Will
Jams smacked Il home run over the
right field wall. scoring the two last
National League runs in Brooklyn this
year while some 5000 fans stood up on
their hind legs and cheered the popular
Cy Justify
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

Al Bennett Field e. " r.
Fort Gsorre: .... o2eno~4-s - :
Burns Clark Loscher. Fsyen and williams
At ST. Brendsn's oval II. IT. f
All Maintain Stars o1 100000 >
ST. Brendan. ....... 96tOO01-tt IL Z
Batteries--B-rry. HANDS and Morrison
kenzie and Carlo
AT Farmers Oval r. n. =.
y. y. Fire Dept. so1 1eoo-" y
Batteries-iiaush. CilIfoye ana Demp,sl
and walker Krier and W.igold.
Al Farmers Oval r. n r..
lvsnhoes. 4 q 0-i9 10 I
Farmers. 0 o o. q l. I
Bstterie--schVsrtz and Ditze clifford.
Hearn and Weigoid
AZ Farmers Oval n u. Il.
Lannoes. ....''..'''' o.
Game called on account OF darkness.
Batteries--Archer and Logan: Auer and
Hurley.
At Frsseor,. T.. - p Il. E.
In!ereity p. A. ooeo2o
Rstteries--Nslsh and CLARK; schssffer and
Lawrence.
AZ South Ozone Park. l.. L. n. ". e.
So. Ozone 4. c. ooGSeoooo-e ~ o
ssit.riss-co ana nsek Gugenhiem
and Schwartz.
At oyster Ray, Z. - r..
Al collsslsns o2oo4 10000 o-s
oyster Bay. = O . 90 OOOi O-s
Called. darkness
Bst'eries-wooes and croush watson.
McCawley and Fieury
Al Oyater Bay, u. - y. ~. =
All CoileRians !. SOOa 20 O--s " 7
Oyster Bay. 02O 20 10 .
Batteries-Woods and Crouch y MeCswley
and r. McCawley.
AZ Newark "a. Nj y H. T.
nohsrty silk Sox D.. - . 90 t-s ~ q
MendowbrooNe .... 90 90 u o o. q n
Bstterie---Gsston snd smith Heir. Hunt
lev and Heath.
Al Clifton (P. NJ f. H. Il.
Mad Col. stars q o g. "a .
Doherty 4. So1 4 o 00 , ~ j. 2
Battcrles-Baptlst dna ksubin; Raymond
aud Dede.
AZ Paterson r. II E.
Dohei g. s O0OutO00oOOO0-l :
Pesricss. Co, 1OOOOOO0O ~ O
Batterics-Tsloott aud Smith schwarts
and Artus.
Az Phils delphia-- =. II. y
Dohsrty SILK sox . % 020it t--s 10 o
South Pliils.. 90 900 i-S ~
Hstteriesl-Tslcott and Dede Costello and
Cotter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Ban Johnson Rewards Pop Bottle
Sherlock and New Mystery Looms

CCoRDING to dispatch r. Johnson,
~ Of the sem-officialy
1 fielder of the Yankees not
Louis that the
president American League has
in
wheels the
that James r. Hon,
slOO set Of tickets for
Whitley during the first of the Yam
Hon letter Johnson claiming Thai Witt while running
a Witt
throw
Gnle Wgmen all of whom witt
a.
be Johnson really believed
Johnson w. O. McGEEHAN
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
YANKS SURRENDER
LAST TO SENATORS
Minor League Battery Holds
Championships Bump
Jones and Win 6 to /.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON. Oct. with their
pennant already won and nothing left
to fight for the Yanks went through the
motions of closing their season here to-
day, and, incidentally, lost one sided
game to the Senators. The score was
6 to /, five of the locals runs being
scored in the opening inning before
Sam Jones had warmec to the job on
hand
Jones went the route for the Yanks
and let the Senator's down with six
hits and one run in the last eight
innings. Pitching in opposition to him
was a tall robust lad named Yarmouth,
recent acquisition from the Little
Rock club Of the Southern Association.
Warmouth's left handed slants were
handled by one Lapan, his battery mate.
at Little Rock, and between them they
held the Yanl1s to five scattered hits.
Four OF the Yankee wallops were
evenly divided between Squire Sam
Jones and Bobbie Meusel. each of whom
made two singles in four times at bat
Babe Ruth. who started the game in
right field and finished at first base
failed to hit the ball out of the infield
in four times at bat and made Young
Yarmouth look pretty good i'll the fifth
by tanning on three pitched balls with
all the bases filed
The Senator'S broke away to 2 five
run lead in The first inning by wrapping
five hits around q couple of passes.
Judge started the drive with a double
off the right field wall and scored on
Harris's single to center. Rice was an
easy out at first. but Goslin brought
another run across with a line hit to
center. A pass to Brewer and an in
field hit by Lapan lied the bases and
Jones forced q run upon the Senators
By walking Peckinpaugh. Lamotte
singled TO center, scoring Brewer and
Lapsn, but Yarmouth famed and after
Jones had filled the bases again by
passing Judge, Harris flied to Witt for
the third out.
With two out in this frame Pipp
singled to right and skidded around to
third on Brower's tumble. Hofmann
drew pass and Meusel brought the
run across with q single to left Hof-
mann went to third on the hit and
Meusel advanced to second on the throw
In, but both were left on the lines when
Ward lifted to Rice.
The Yankees filled the bases with
only one out in the fifth. but the Babe
StI uIh out Iipp popptu "
After this inning Pipp was excused for
the day and the Babe played first base
with Elmer Smith in right field and
Norman Mcmillan at third base.
Mcmillan failed TO stop Gosln's
smash in the seventh and this trifiing
oversight resulted in a run for the
Senators when Brewer singled to right
and Lapan sent a sacrifice fly to Smith
In the eighth Smith hunted and reached
second base when Lamotte threw the
ball to the grandstand. but Hofmann
fouled to Lapan and Smith was
doubled off second on Wards fly to
Rice.
With two out i'm the ninth, Jones
singled to center and Mike McNally.
batting for Whitley Witt. drew a pass.
The runners advanced to third and sec
ond respectively without drawing a
throw and were left stranded there
when Mcmillan ended the inning. the
game and the season with fly to Sam
Rice.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
FORDHAM PITCHER
PUZZLE TO GIANTS
Mcnamara Blanks Champs 3
to o. Then Nehf Beats Braves
by Same Score.
BY w. o. ofeGEEHAN.

The Giants officially closed their sea-
son of 1922 at the Polo Grounds yester-
day by splitting a double header with
the Boston Braves before about $4,000
spectators. Recruits for the class of
1928 furnished most OF the thrills. The
only sensation provided BY any OF the
regulars was the appearance of Casey
Stengel in nustache. the first lip
fringe seen in the big league since John
Titus of the Phillies wore ore in public
When o tall blond lady shouted
Take EN- off, Casey Stengel, We know
ya.' the Giant center fielder removed
the fringe. The fact that the mustache
was not on the level quieted much in
dignation.
In the opening game Tim Mcnamara
of Fordham University shut out the
Giants by 8 to 0. In the second game
Art Nehf, who probably will start the
series for the Giants, shut out the
Braves by the same score. They even
had recruit umpires for the game pair
answering to the names of Westervelt
and O'Sullivan performing. while Bill
KLEIN OF the regular umpiring staff sat
in box and seemed to derive much
solace for his own bitter existence from
listening to the young umpires being
razzed.
The great excitement Of the afternoon
was furnished by young Tim McNamars
who stepped into the box with the ink
hardly dry on his bachelor OF arts de-
gree. and held the Giants to one real hit
and one scratch. That Fordham Ger
tainly is a good baseball school. 1t will
be recalled that Frank Frisch, the Jump
ing Frog Of Fordhan, was turned out OF
that same institution and immediately
became a Giant regular. From the looks
of this Timothy Mcnamara he will be
come a Boston regular Immediately and
perhaps a Giant regular later in the sea-
son CT 1923 il C. Washington Grant
should need tho money
The opening game was clnched oy
Southworth Of the t5raves who hit a
homer into the right field stands with
Kopf on base The only Giant to get
n real hit off Mcnamara was IRISH
Meusel who smscked him for two bases
Fred Johnson. a San Antonio rookie who
pitched for the Giants, showed whole
lot OF promise. All recruits do at first
II was a Clint recruit who practically
| decided the second game in favor OF the
worlds series participants. One l1y
Higbee. a rookie from Hopkinsviie
| Kentucky. hit homer to right center
sending in Mcguire ahead of him. On
| the whole it was quite display Of
| ivory.
! While the display was on Harrs NJ
| Stevens was i'm the catecombs superi y
tending the worlds series arrangements
| for the visiting correspondents and fire
men. Harry will feed them at regular
! intervals during the series G.. WASH
ington Grant was considerably pleasured
up over the showing OF Mcnamara. Good
recruit pitchers are scarce. This Young
| Mcnamara promises 10 be credit 10
the course OF study imposed upon the
young men Of F'ordham.
| The score:
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

With a Scotch Mist,
who minds even if it comes
down in buckets
Rainproof!
Handsome Scottish chew
lots woven after our own
formula.
Made up into smart Fall
overcoats, golf suits, caps.
Fine, rain or shine.
See the running water
test in our Warren Street
windows to-day and to-
morrow.
Shows how proof against
rain "Scotch Mists really
are.
'RcRNsred T,odemort.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald s@
stisth s.. -Four stssth ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
CLOSE RACES.

the
Johnsons organization long been noted
in
in Jack Ches
the nag
The following year Chicago until
Chicago
a cats whisker.
Detroit Cleveland Chicago
again Face until the last day
tough
Norfolk he
m considered a real fighter
hadth feeling that
Glenn tough q
slid his
couldn't finished
who
tickets
g o beat
with
somebody Wills
wilin o make
m Wills q
series
0 a
is 0
to the scales of
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Nab Second Place
by Beating Pittsburgh
Trounce Pirates Twice t.
Gain Second Honors.

CINCINNATI, Oct. Cincinnati won
both games of a double header from
Pittsburgh to-day and took second
place in the championship race. The
scores We're to 4 and 5 to 1.
Due TO the cracking of the Pirate
infeld in the last inning of the first
game the Reds were enabled TO snatch
victory out of defeat after two men
had been retired.
In the second game RiXey, although
crippled with a fractured hand. pitcheo
remarkable ball and would have shut
out his opponents but for an error be-
hind him. Glazner was knocked out
of the box.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Tommers Will Continue
as Yale Baseball Coach

NEW HAVEN Conn. Oct 1.-The re-
engag cement OF 4. r.. p. Tommers. base
ball coach. for the season of 1929 wa
announced last night by the Yale ath-'
setic authorities in connection with q.
call for fan practice by Captain Mike
Eddy There was considerable specu-
lation over the name of the coach for
next years term. following the up
heaval in baseball affairs at Yale and
several professionals were mentioned o.
likely candidates for the position. Tom
ners turned out winning team lasf.
wear. after which Eddy disposed OF the
graduate committee for an entirely new
board.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Nunamaker Is Manager.

CLEVELAND. oct. 1.--Eoslie Nuna-
maker. veteran American League catch
or. to-day was unconditionally released
by the Cleveland Indians TO become
manager Of the Chattanooga team OF
the Southern Association next year
Previous to coming to the Cleveland
club four years ago Nunamaker was
With The Browns and Red Sox
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

CHICAGO. Oct Rogers Hornsby ~
the ST. Louis Cardinals to-day batted
himself into the hall Of fame among
the select .4eO hitters. the first man n.
the National League 10 accomplish the.
feat since 1899, when I'd. Delehanty
of the Philadelphia Club won the batting
honors with an average or .40S. Horns
by's mark for the season IS .4Ol. THIS
is The 'hird consecutive year the 81
Louis star has won the batting cham I
pionshp Of the senior n jor league Cir,
cult
Hornsbys name viii be recorded
alongside of those Of Il. Barnes. Chicago.
who hit .403 in 1875 Cap A. c. Anson.
Chicago, .407 iu 1879 and who in 1871.
made mark OF .42l: J. Sten2e. n+tts-
burgh, 400 in 1893 Hushey DaffyA Eos
ton ABS in 1894 Jess Bur<ett CleVe
land. who won the championship in 1895
and 1896 with marks OF .423 and $40 y.
Willie Keeler Brooklyn. .432 I'm 1897
and Ed. Delehanty. the last of the 800
hitters until the present day
Hornsby's average was .3g1 last sea
son. The year previous he topped the,
league with .S7O. on his first appear
ance at the plate to-day he smashed
one OF kaufmanns $ offerings Tor single
The crowd cheered and applauded the
new champion. He repeated his per
formance on his next trip TO he plate.
Silence fell over the crowd when he
sma shed out his third drive. 1t was
kot grounGer 10 Keleher, who made 2
great stop Kelleher recovered and set
himself for the throw but the peg was
I wild and the officials scored it an error,
The throw. If perfect would have beaten
the ST. Louis star by a step. On his
fourth time up Fred Fussen southpaw. :.
was on the mound and Hornsby cracked
single to right. his third hit OF the day.
On his last appearance at the plate he
nied to Hollocher in deep short.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Indians Beat Detroit, 6-5,
in Their Final Meetine

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct 1.--Cleveland
closed the season by defeating Detroit.
8 to j. to-day The Indians scored the
doubles by Evans and Gusto. Uhle
was hit harder than Johnson. but the
Indians punched their hits off the De-
troi. hurler. Veach led the Detroit
attack with three hits. Cobb was forced
to retire in the first inning because OF
his injured leg.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
HORNSBY HITS .4O1,,
JOINS HONOR CIRCLE
Cards Star First National
Lacquer Since DeIehanty
10 Reach Height. ~
Cobb Hits Over 400
and Ties Three Records

~ ETROIT. oct Three ma ioi
league batting records were
- tied by Ty Cobb in the sea
son that closed to-day. The Georgian
has hit coo or better for seventeen
years. equaling the record or Hans
Wagner. mas 200 OF more safeties TO
his credit in eight seasons and has
ba ted 400 or better i'm three sea sons
Ills single at Cleveland to-day as
sured him OF a tie Tor the 100 per
3ent. record. the hit making his aver
age for this season slightly above
that mark. The feat ties the record
of Jesse EurEett Burken. however
set the three year record before the
foul strike rule became effective.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Az Psrsvillc Oval

At Psrlivilic Oval z. II. E.
Pari;yiils Paan,,iil,, ~ n,n. sox Soo99ssG- Il !
Ba.tsries-Murphy. Bonnebeau and Ross;
VoiEht and Parry. -
First Game r. II. p;
Cuban stars...... Ioooooo 2-4 Y 2
Lincoln Giants. I 0 o o 90 f--j 10 u
Batteries-Fabre and Fernsnd Marshall.
J. williams and Wiley.
Second Game X ~ r.:
Cuban Stars. ........ 900 o " O-l v
Lincoln Giants. ;. -. o0os soos-$ 10 =
Batteries-oscsl and Fernando: j. Will
iaIns. Wiley and Gstewood
AZ st. Agatha Field r. II. ~.
sheridan Caseys. o4oo2 90 0 0--6 y
b. Ridge A,hi.ts oooo oooloo-i =
and Mccormick.
A. College Point r. IL. y:
Sprinsfields. o 1o0ool 0o-s
c9,,ess a.,stsn.op Pslns ana se,tty: vsnn and
Burman. .
SSlisss sSl,as,,l,S. Pain oSs9SSooo = !
Bstieriss-Kely and steinbach: Robertson
and Beatty.
At Bronx Field first game R.H.E.
Syaos SGnSShsi GI,J,, Al, stars GSS1SSSGSq-S1s IS .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Kistner Brosan
and FRAZIER.
At Bronx Field CsecOnd ssm.)- E.H.B.
schsohts All Stare q I o o o o 0-S 7
Bronx Giants. -. / o . 1901 x-5 II
Batteries-McGarey and Kistner: He'll and
FRAZIER.
At o.sinins. n. y Ri p:
ossininT ...... Ie0i o x--9 IA
Battsries-smith Burfeind and Costello
Stewart and Risco.
Al cable Oval n. II. E.
%" 1000 otOOiO-2 2
oseeoiss 80 poe aeus, 1- m, borsv
Datteries-R. McNey anu bauet' MsnoHsE
and Rockford.
At Dexter Park u. VI. r.
Royal Giants s.....~ eoet36a-io y 2
'qnuN,rSs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and spearman: Kene-
her, Fennpll and Holman. -
Second Game X. ~ n
Soysly;1s. SOysl Sl:n's'.." @ SSgSaSSG II 3
Ba,teries--sisrks and cascn; Tcsreau and
Holman
Az poushkeeps:.- Z. T. E,
. Parker Axle. 3 osoooi o--5 3
batteries F,nsmsn and Msrsb Hoiborrow
and Merrill.
A. Harrison 2. ~ y.
Harrison = II es. SSSS SSSg % /
Betteries-phelsn and Miller: Bsr,er' Smith
and McCuray.
At ParRvine oval z. = =;
fBatteriesNvoist anu Parry nurOhy.
Bornebeam and Ross.
At Central 1,,ip; K T., =. H. E;
6fnt Sii.coii.a!s rsap 90 ss "a !
Battcries--Cross and Kerr. Bush and
Willame
A. Parkville Oval r. II. r.
ST Agatha. % 0 o. 9
Ia ri<ville A. A.. q q . - 10
Bat,eries-Jucrsm and Yott swsrtz and
Ross.
Xt Pennett Field n. ". E.
~ Y. Browns. q 20 o o l-A ,
Batteries pr~srr srr Ee'r~-rsn pvrre
! and lsVscher
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Giant Recruits to PLAY.

5ess Burkett coach or the New York
Giants, will lead his second strong men
10 Bronx Field. Westchester and Elder
venues this afternoon to oppose the
Bronx Giants The squad will be made
IN OF Blume. SINNERS. Cousineau. Lee
King. McPhee. Mcguire, Jackson. Higs-
boc. Wendell and Johnson Schwartz.
lie six foot four inch pitcher who won
wcrty-four out Of twenty-nine games
iu the canadian League this year. has
been signed by the Bronx Giants
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Red Sox Beat New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 1.-The Boston
Americans defeated New Haven, East
ern League champions, in free hitting
exhibition game here this afternoon.
f2--10, making seven runs in their half
of The ninth inning. The score
Boston (Amercans)-- r. II. T..
III I 0O0 o 7--f2 10 (
New Haven CEastern)-
Eatterics--Fci guson, Fullerton and Ruel
Chaplin Fnvrv. T-rri9rn. cvkcwvki auf
BsrgraVe.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Cardinals Win and Tie
Pirates for Third Place
Beat Chicago, While Cincin-
natl Downs Pittsburgh.

CHICAGO Oct. 1.--St. Louis tied Pitts
burah for third place in the National
League pennant ace to-day by defeat
ing Chicago. 10 !. in the last game Of
the season. while Cincinnati defeated
the Pirates in both games OF double
header and finished in second place.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

Two base hits-Rapp. Janvrin. Home run
Williams. Double play-Schmandt tunas-
sisiedl. Left on bases-Philadelphia. I ::
Brooklyn. L Bases on balls--Off Grimes, -:
off Behan, .. Strucl, out-By Grimes, g: by
Decatur, / by Bchan. g. Hits-Off Grimes.
10 in innings; Off Decatur none in . in
nings. Unpres-McCormick and Emsie
Time OF gsme-1 hour and 35 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
SECOND CANE

Two base hits--Henry, King. Three base
hit--Boeckel. Home run-Hsbe. stolen
bases-Boeclel. Bancroft. Cunnir CHAM. Left
on bases-Boston. g; New York. T. Struck
out-By Nehf, .: by Scott. 3; by McQull-
Ian. 3: BY Yeargin. 2. Bases on balls-Crf
Nehf. ! Off Mcouillan. 1; off Yeargin. 2.
Hits-off Nehf. 2 IN INNING; off Scott.
. in q innings; off Mcouillan, in | inning.
Winning pitcher-Nehf. Umpires- Westervslt
and o'sullivan. Time OF gsme-l hour and
~ minutes.