davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
RAND CONCERT THURSDAY EVE

March-Glory of the Trumpets-
Brokenshire.
Overture Operatic-Tobani.
Novellette-In Cupid's Garden-Max.
Vocal solo-In Bluebird Land-Will
Brintnall soloist.
Valse-Alpine Sunset.King.
Long. Long Ago-Fantasie for BIB
clarionet-Albert Wiedenbeck, solo.
In the Observation-Disclosures
berg.
The Smiler Rag-Weinrich
March-Senper Fidelis-Sousa.
Star Spangled Banner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
LOCALS LOSE TWO GAMES

The Lancaster club lost two games
last week, the first, to to the Union
Giants at Darlington, Thursday, ana
the second, an II inning contest, to
Madison at Madison Sunday.
Wednesday a double-header will be
plaved off here the first of the season
ShulIsburg will play Lancaster at one
o'clock. the winners playing the Be
lott Fairies. ~,
Sunday and Monday Lancaster Will
plav Stoughton at Stoughton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
BAGLEY

Jerry Day has returned home from
Hannibal, Wis, where he helped his
son, Harry, build new brick and tile
house.
Mrs. John Harris, an old settler of
Bagley, passed away Friday morning.
Funeral services were held Sunday at
2:30 D. M Burial was made at Bag
ley cemetery beside her husband who
died several years ago. Three sons
and three daughters, all residing in
this county, except one son and one
daughter in California, mourn her de-
parture.
Mrs. Ben Sedlmayr and son, Orville
Brodt, visited son and brother, Dean
Brodt, in Davenport, last week.
Mrs Charlie Jakeman and daughter
Bertha, left for Nebraska Wednesday
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Will Weeds two grandchildren
of Minneapolis, the Grover Harrison
children, who have been visiting them
returned home Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beardslee Sr. Of De
lily last week.
Harold Wilbur and Florence Moore
drove to Platteville Sunday.
Nellie Patch, Dubuque, came up on
Saturday to spend week at the par
entail Fred Patch home.
Sylvia Ready of Written, ILL.,, came
Sunday to visit the Ready families.
Miss Clara Pilkington returned to
her home Saturday after visit in
Cross Plains.
Cassie Bohringer went to Osterdock
Iowa Tuesday.
Miss Alberta Harville and cousin,
Alberta Cooley, returned home from
their hiking trip to the Dells and Dew
lis Lake and other parts of Wisconsin,
They report having fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Arris went to
Dubuque Thursday to see the latter's
mother, in a hospital there. They
brought the sick lady home with them
Friday.
Ted Scott left for Milwaukee Thurs
day with ten head Of Hereford cattle
to show at the state fair, They are
nice lot and it will take some good
ones to beat them.
Mrs. John SundwahPs father, Chica-
go, came Friday for visit.
Mrs. Phil Glass and two nieces, Abe
Keys little girl and Dorothy Booth,
went to Dubuque Friday to visit the
Jess Key family.
Mrs. Adelaide Jay, La Crosse, came
down Friday. She will go to her home
in Bloomington after visiting her son,
Raymond Jay.
The L. P. Beardslee family drove to
Gays Mills by Bridgeport and Black
river road and home via Boscobel
and Fennimore Sunday.
Floris Gulick, Dubuque, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gulick.
ARGUS Calkins and wife of James
Vile came Saturday to visit at Z. u
Calkins' home.
John Irons Sr. and son, John, went
to Lansing, Iowa, Monday to attend
the funeral of an old friend.
George Ready Jr. and family or near
Eastman, are visiting Geo. Ready Sr.
Roy Schimmerhorn, Brodtville, had
the bad luck to get his shoulder put
out of place Saturday by horse rear
ing I'D and coming down upon him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and
Lester Ouartermain and family drove
to Dubuque Saturday and back sun
day.
Franklin. and daughter, Mrs. Alice
Mccormick, drove to Blooming Prairie
Mimi, Sunday to visit the Harrison
Oswald family.
Mrs. James Morkin Of Mikana, Wis,
Mrs. Minnie Ryan of st. Paul, Mimi,
and Mrs. Ralph Aderson and son Oh
Fennimore, and Mrs. Myron Meyers
and daughter, Alice, of No. Andover,
were visiting at the Will Woods home
in Bagley last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
THESE MAY WE'D

John Lacke, Cuba City; Alicia
Murphy, Platteville.
Victor, Hegge, Chicago; Pearl M.
Ostrander, Boscobel,
Lew J. Hirsch, Darlington; Minnie
Belken, Platteville.
Jay P. Martin, Bloomington Hazel
Kaufman, Cassville.
Herman Frank, Cuba City; Flor
ence Smith, Milwaukee.
JOS. V. Kunkel, Louisburg;. Flor
ence Follmer, Hazel Green.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
mere BOYS IN
JAIL F0R RIFLING
COUNTRY Store
River |Cunstabul'
Tracks Thru Sand

BY dint of considerable ques-
tiOning Dist. Atty. Clements0n
has wOrmed out the boys iden-
tity. The elder is Albert Pick,
Is, son of VIM. Pick, Madison
butcher. The younger is RObt.
McMurray, IL, son of I'll. L. Nc
Murray, Madison business man.
Both are high school students.
The boys evidence no criminal
or vicious traits and tell a
straightforward story. They
make no effort to cOndOne their
crime but seeminly have no
grasp of the gravity of their
crime, IA states prison Offense.
Mr.. CIementsOn has wired their
parents and will take no action
III the matter until he goes over
the situation with them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

Miss Annabelle Snyder, supervls-
ing teacher, attended the state con- m
f fa1 last week. She was elected ,
l mr. Of the s. w. Sup; Teach e1s
pr rsoo;otion and Editor in Chief OF the
asnoii Teachers Exchange. -"
oo PFC Mary Latham of Livingston,
M M :, If Mrs. Geo. A. Moore, is very
~ io' She was taken sick about mon ats
ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

Peter Harasha, a well known re-
tired resident of the third ward,
passed away yesterday at 1870 a. M,
of an illness that came upon him
August Is. Funeral services will
probably be held Thursday morning.
Further mention will be made next
week.
The Eastern Star will meet Monday,
September 4, in Masonic Bldg, at 8.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

The North Beetown community will
have a community picnic in the usual
place one mile beyond Flora, Thurs
day, August 81. Everyone welcome.
Ball game in morning between the
North Beetown and North Andover
teams. Don't miss it.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
VALUABLE TIMBER.

In watching San Francisco
timber In oConne McGraws $4,000
Kmm the boy who set the
spring delivery Those pur
other players con-
instance the Giants sooooo
enough keep the wolf away from the
ordinary door
onnen product OF Santa clara College Learning
remind to the
ao although he doesn't left handed
OF the fact that ne M -
batting leading hters but also
Grounds and some OF the
with whom he will find himself next season.
Kamm He is stocky cnap
personal He bats right handed and covers @ @
tenth inning 1t IS hard TO uase
ten
George wabeg pitcher purchased from Portland
side delivery lie STANDS apout wo
recommended by Al
Ferde schupp was when Fefoe
first joined the Giants
we liked sack He has an
arm which voaby ys and handles thrown
balls left handed batter
KuduR and In the out
Brooklyn
handed and just now ne
makes circuit cout Ihe aay
saw him he put the battery had gath
of sverit found that ohaie
$41 by the wallop
second Rhyme of Frisco at
third High Of Portland in rgn o.
box May is left hanoer VINO
to go o Yankees
Miller of Pittsburgh JACK
looks he sdl could play big league ball.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
BROOKLYN DODGERS
AGAIN HELP GIANTS
Divide With Pirates and All
But Settle National League
Race.

The canine In the oat-bin was snap
ping again yesterday at Ebbets Field.
Brooklyn, where the Pittsburgh Pirates
were able to do no better than lose Az
and win 11-3 In double header with
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Pennant hopes
havenu't scared to any rare heights in
the precincts Of the good old Squire
Ebbets this year, and yet. for all the
downtrodden existence or KobLie's men,
1t is a matter of recent record that they
took quite a shake out Of the vaunted
Giants.
Yesterday they belabored another set
OF pennant hopes when by defeating the
Pirates in the first half of the double
barreled engagement they all but sewed
up the pennant for the Giants they an
noyed so recently, for as things stand
this morning the New York Club with
eight games still to play could lose all
of them and finish no worse than in a
first place tie IL the Corsairs win their
remaining three. Burleigh Grimes pitch
ed the first game and ruled with an iron
hand.
Andy High, the small third baseman
of the Dodgers, was the little man who
steepened the incline for the Pirates
He did 1t with home run over the
right field fence in the ninth inning off
the first ball pitched to him by Morri-
son. Zack Wheats fifteenth homer of
the season, delivered in the eighth
inning with Jimmy Johnston on second,
had tied the score, and to start the
ninth Manager Robinson sent Clarence
Mitchell, left handed batter. in to hit
for Schmandt. Clarence hooked the
first throw from Morrison for a triple.
High was next and delivered his knock
over the right field wall.
Grimes, who has won his seventeenth
victory for this year. held the Pirates
to two scattered hits in the first six
innings. but they got to him for three
hits and two runs in the seventh. Seven
hits were made by the Dodgers off
Morrison in the first seven innings, but
they were of no use except to the bat
ting averages.
Cadore held the Pirates in check in
the first five innings Of the second
gar except for a home run over the
right field fence by Babe Adams. with
two out, in the second inning. Then
came the Pirates sixth inning, which
was combination of joke and night
mare for the 10000 fans, some of whom
had stopped over into the emergency
bleachers in left.
Before this turbulent frame was fin
ished the Pirates had shooed Cadore
and Shriver to the showers and used
up Mitchell more than was necessary.
All told the Corsairs gathered ten hits
and ten runs in this inning and sewed
the game up SO completely that there
was a peep of protest when Umpire
Quigley called the game on account of
darkness at the end of the seventh
inning.
To-day Is an off day for the Dodgers,
who begin a two day stay in Boston
tomorrow.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
One More to Go!

~ NE more victory for either the
Yankees or Giants. or de-
~ feat for their pennant rivals.
the st. Louis Browns and Pittsburgh
Pirates, will clinch the 1922 major
league championship for the New
York clubs.
Both local clubs were defeated yes
terday. while the Browns were win
ming and the Pirates dividing
double header. Neither New York
teams, however. can finish In worse
than a tie for first place. even IL
they lost all OF their remaining
games while their rivals make a
clean sweep of the rest of their
schedules.
The Giants have eight more games
and the Pirates three, while the
Yankees have four and the Browns
three to play.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Washington Scores 5 to 4
Victory Over the White Sox'
Mostil's Error Helps Senators
to Triumph.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-washington and
Chicago brought the American League
season to close here to-day, the visi-
tors taking the final game. to 4.
The Senator's won the game by bunch
ing hits with the aid of an error by
Mostil.
The locals launched two attacks
against Mogridge. forcing him to give
way to Francis in the ninth, who checked
Chicago's last rally with the tieing and
winning runs on base. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
fsEcoNp GAMEl-
Totals. .3s II i5 81 ~ {
Totals. ..27 3 s 81 i2 4

PITTSBURGH .... o o Otn fa-it
Brooklyn. o o 0 0 . / o. 3
Two base hts--Maranville. Russell, John
ston. b. Griffith, Schmandt, High. Three
base hif-Birbee. Home run--Adams Stolen
bases--Maranville, Bighee. Sacriflcea-Big-
bee Hunsing. Double play-Tierney Ma
rauville aud Grimm. Left on bases-Pitta-
hurgh, IL; Brooklyn. A. Bases ON balls-Off
Cadore. g. off Mitchell. /. Struck out-By
Cadore, II. hy Murray, / by Adams, 1.
in sixth; OF. shrvr r, IN 10 Inning off
Mitchell. In 20 Inning. off Murray. none In
1 inning. Wild pitch--Cadore. Losing
pltcher-Cadore. Umpires--Quiglcy and Rig
ler. Time of game-i hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Tigers Dov-a the Red Sox
and Win Seasons Series

DETROIT, Sept. 24--Detroit won from
Boston to-day In the nnal home game OF
the season, to ?. Tho victory gave the
Tigers seventeen of the twenty-five
games of the year with the visitors.
Boston took lead In the flrst inning.
which was held until the seventh, when
Pratt's error allowed the Tigers to tie
the score.
In the eighth doubles by Blue and
veach. two passes and two singles ac-
counted for flve Tiger runs. The score !:
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
BROWNS WIN FROM
ATHLETICS BY IA
ST.. Louis Club Is Now Three
and a Half Games Behind
Yankees.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24.-The Browns bat
ted Ogden and Heimach hard to-day and
defeated Philadelphia, to 4. AS re-
suit of their victory. while the leading
Yankees were losing to Cleveland. tn.
locals cut down the margin separating
them from first place to three and a
half games.
Davis was hit freely by the visitors
and was relieved in the seventh by
Wright, who held the Athletics In check.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

Jersey City and Baltimore closed the
International League season yesterday
afternoon at Jersey City by dividing a
dorble header.
The Birds took the opening battle,
to 0. but the Skeeters came back h
the farewell session with victory. 4
to l., giving the Jerseys their first series
of the season against Baltimore by two
games to /. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Win Baseball Championship,

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.--Beaver Falls
semt-pro team won the championship OF
the National Baseball Federation by de-
feating Price Hill. Cincinnati. to i. In
the first game Of double header at
Redland Field to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

~HAH TOT McIoWan III sixth inning.
fBatted for Davis In sixth inning.
Philadelphia. ...... o 0 o o o.
st. Louis. ......... 2 2 0 0 x-7
Two base hits-Collins. Heimach. McManus.
Three base hit-McGowan. Home run
Hauser. Stolen bases-Gerber, SISTER, q
McManus. Left on bases-Philadelphia. 10;
st. Louis, T. Bases on bals--Off Heimach. / :
off Davis. 2; off Wright, /. Struck out
BY Hemach. 1 by Davis. 4l by Wright. 2.
Hits-Off Ogden, 5 in 2 innings; off Hei-
mach, in 8 innings; off Davis. In G
innings; off Wright. in innings Hit by
pitched ball-By Davis (Miler). Winning
pitcher-Davis. Losing pitcher-Ogden. Um-
pires-Nallin and Dinneen. Time Of game
hour and 45 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Giants Attack beyond Average.

The Giant attack was good enough to
win almost any game, Yet Sherdei's
scuthpaw slarts were effective, and he
kept the smashes well scattered.
Bancroft opened the first with a dou-
bic and Groh sent him. hcme with Il
single. Cunnirgham's single. Groh'-
double and Friseh's single Welded two
in the second. and Hornsby's error. an
out at first and fly gave one fin the
fourth. Doubles by Meusel and Kelly
gave one I'm the fifth. and the final run
was gathered In the seventh on Groh's
single and Frischs double.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Major League Records
For the Past Week

The weeks record In each major League
Of games played, won and lost, together
with runs, hits, errors, men left on
bases and runs scored by opponents, In
Guiding games played last Saturday, is
IN foIiowri
NATr0NAI, I.EACTE
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Totals. .si o6 24i2 2

Three base hits--Ruth. Summa. Sacrifices
--Schang. j. SeweI. Double plays.-McInnIs,
j. Seweil and McInnls: Shawkey, Scott and
Pipp. Uhe. wamby and Mcfnnis. Scott
Ward and Pipp. 2. Left on bases-New
York, 4; Cleveland 2. Bases on balls-Off
Shawlsey. 3 off Uhle, 2. Struck out-By
Uhie, g. umprer-Chiii. Hildebrand and
Connolly. Time OF gsme-i hour and 27
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
MeuseI's AcrObaticS Help
Indians, Who Win 8 to o
Babe Ruth Also Lapses Into Coma and Presents Cleve-
land With Run-George Uhle and Bob Shawkey
Stage Neat Mound Duel.
By w. o. McGEEHAN.

lost the
of
in leaving tonight for Bunao
followers dasnng
the rattle which is to otaket themb t
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Jersey City Breaks Even in
Double Bill With Orioles
Skeeters Close the Season by
Taking Second Game.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Baltimore, o: jersey City, o 1st Game).
Jersey city, a. Baltimore, cd Cameo
Reading, 8: Newark. ..
Buffalo, 49, Syracuse, ~.
Rochester. 1S; Toronto. 8 Cst Camel.
Rnchcstar 10. Toronto. 8 (2d Camel
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Totals. 81 ? 10 "a 10 I
Totals. 40 s27 ia 1

Two base hits-Collins, O'Rourke, Blue,
Veach. Stolen base-Rigney. Sacrifices
Mitchell, Rigney. Double plays--Mitchel
and Burns (2). Left on base--f3oston, 10;
Detroit. TO- Bases on bels-Off Pennock, TO-
off Pillette, 1. Hlts-Off Piliette, 8 in I In
nings; off Johnson, 2 In two innings. Struck
out-By Pennock, ?; by pillette, 4; by John
son. 2. wild pitch--By pil1ctte. Winning
pitcher - johnson, ufrnpires = Owens and
Evans. Time-p hours 0 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

Two baHe- hIts-BI8bee, D VtIfIIth, MlIIeT.
Three base hit-Mitchell. Home runs
Wheat, High. Stolen baaes-Cary, Trnynor,
Bigbee. Double plays-Tierney. Maranville
and Grimma Janvrin and Johnston Left
on bases--Pittsburgh, s.; Brooklyn, 9. Base
on balls-Off Grimes 1. Struck out--By
Morrison 1. by Grimes 4. Umplres-Higler
and Quigley. Time OF game-1 hour and
22 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Crowd Means as babe Fans.

There was a moan or disappointment
from the customers as Ruth struck out
in the fourth. The crowd seemed that
they would like to see the Babe bounce
one against the wellSln, seeing that the
Indians were not going anywhere and
the home run would be no blow at the
local civic pride.
wambsganss, who was shifted back
70 his old place AT second base. got the
pr.st hit from Shawkey In the fourth
with one out II whizzed by Scotts ear.
S,rnma hoisted q high foul to walter
pipp. with two out Wambsganss made
a dash for second. but one Of SchaEg' 8
nerfect throws to Ward stopped him.
The Indians stopped what looked like
the crashing through of the Yanks In the
NTH. Schang drew base on balls.
IJhle stopped hot one BY Ward and
forced Schang at second 70 rapidly that
Ward was doubled at first. Scott drove
n single past third. Shawlsey plastered
vha, looked ike sure hit to right. but
woung Mr. gumma. who was given the
rsr by Barney Dreyfus the cruel Cor
.air OF Pittsburgh, Pa, dashed IN and
caught the ball Just before ~ hit the
grass.
Tho indians we're checked abruptly 10
what looked like rally IN their half
OF the Attn. With one out Joseph Sewell
walked and Wood beat out a hit TO Du-
gan, but McInnis hit into double play.
There were two out In the sixth when
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
ynnks Won 10 out of IL Games.

While the pennaut Is not actually
cinched as this expedition starts to
break until the resumption of hostilities
with the Boston Red Sox. the expedition
hears that the inmates OF 81. Louis are
quite ready TO concede the fact The
Chamber OF Commerce has the resolu-
tions ready to issue as soon as the
mathematical certainty comes.
While he would have been highly
Cratified to have II all settled so that
the details for the waiting on the GUS
toners at the Polo Grounds could be
started Immediately. Col. Tillinghast
rHommcdieu Huston is not at all dis
pleased with the results reached by the
expedtionary forces. Since leaving
their base at the Polo Grounds the
yanks have won ten out OF fourteen
games In a decidedly more spectacular
drive than the Giants made in their
last dash West.
Wherever the mathematical certainty
may be attained the fact viii remain
that the pennant was won IN st. Louis
and that the most heroic figure OF that
strenuous struggle was Lawton. better
known as Whitley witt. In payment
for pop bottle banged against his
hobbing white head. he struck the blow
that put the Browns right out OF their
chance for the pennant. One might he
sfanBN anu CAiI " Vp6liC JUSTICE.
n is nearer the truth to record that
Whitley Witt Is a person of consider
able stamina. one of the sort who re-
turns sock for sock. The popula ton Of
st. Louis through a representative
socked him with bottle He socked
all St Louis In the solar plexus with
the regulation baseball bat and strictly
in accNdance with the rules OF sports
manshb.
In a lower berth OF the Pullman that
IA bearing the camp followers toward
New York there is a stout gentleman
looking a bit weary about the eyes. but
otherwise looking upon the world with
approval. 1T was some expedition"
he said.
The stout gentleman IL none other
than Col. Tillinghast fHommedieu Hus-
ton. part owner Of the Yanks and oc-
casionally known as the man I'm the
iron hat.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Phillies Win Exhibition.

CLIFTON. N. j.. Sept 24.-The-Phillies
defeated the Doherty Silk Sox, to 4.
in an exhibition game here to-day. The
score:
II. II. II.
Philadelphia Nationals. s.............S 10 o
Batterles-singleton and Witheroe: CASTOR
and Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
TotaIs..35 ) 10 81 16 .
Totals..35 4 10 81 Is 1

Totnls..J5 TO Y 10
Stated for Faber in fifth inning.
tBntted for FallS In ninth inning.
tBatted for II. Bnnkenship In ninth inning.
sRan for Yaryan in ninth inning.
Washington. ....... q Q ! %
Chicago. .... ...... o o. o o II
Two base hIts-Gharrity, Lamotte. Multi
gan t2). Stolen bases-Sheely, Mulllgan.
rifices-pecknpaugh, Hooper, Collins.
Double play--Ju1ge, Pcckinpaugh and Judge.
Left on bases-Washinpton @; Chicago. Z.
Base on balls-Cff Mogridge, 1; off r.
Blankenship, .. Struck out-By Mogridge. 3 ;
by Faber, 1 by T.. Blankenship. 3. Hits
orr Taber. \ IN innings: off r. Blankenshlp,
. in innings; off Mogridge. 10 in 1-3
innings: off Francis, none in 2-3 inning
Winning pitcncr-Movridge. Losing pitcher
Faber. Umpires--Ciuthrie and Moriarity
Time Of game--1 hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUME

Copyright. 1922. by THE New YORK HERALD
Dopn In the bashes the yonngster plays,
Patiently aoaiting the call dfGr
Witch SHAH summon him to the toider iodys
And the broader sky of big. league star.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Totals. .3s 1910 % 0 ;

Totals. 81 OH 81 IL Q
.nattcd for Hii IN second inning.
fBatted for W. Barnes In fourth inning
tBatted for J. Barnes in eighth inning.
81. Louis ......... O a. I o 0-1o
New York.".... o o 1 0 o. @
Two base hits--Bnncroft, Bottornly Groh
Neusel. Kelly, Frisch. Snyder Three base
hit--Blades Hrmc runs--Hornshy .. Sacrl-
fices-Frisch, Bancroft. = Iavan. Double
play-Kelly, Bancroft and Groh Left on
bases-New York, Z; st. louis. 4. Bases on
balls-off Ryan, / off " Barnes, l. Struck
Sy' ~ j. pafnes by by JONI Jonnard oy snaTasL Itsft
Ryan. In 1.3 innings; OFF Ill., in
% inning: off v. Barnes. In 2 innings;
OFF j. Barnes, In innings: OF Jonnard
none IN 1 inning. Winning pitcher-Sherdel
Losing pitcher--RyRn. Umpres-K1em and
Senteile. Time OF game-2 hours and 8 min
utcs.