davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
COAL DEALERS OF
MISHAWAKA TAKE
HOPEFUL ATTITUDE
Do Not Fear Fuel Shortage Lo.
cally if Adjustment Is
Reached Soon.

Taking an optimistic viewpoint oil
the present coal and railway crisi:
that is confronting the nation. loca
coal dealers maintain that the PEG.
pie OF Mishawaka need have no fear
Of and serious effects, providing tht
threatening clouds OF industrial war
fare lift within the next three
months. Al the presnt time the Goa
supply in the city Is up to norma
for this time OF the year, according
TO statements made by a number OF
Mishawaka dealers interviewed Fri
day, and II some agreement il
reached by miners and mine opera
tors, or II some temporary govern.
ment action is taken. so that mines
can be reopened within the next
few months. no material III effects
will be noticed in the city
However, no anthracite coal is
being shipped IN at the present time
and there has been a very notice
able dropping of Of bituminous
shipments but most dealers are
sufficiently we'll stocked 10 take care
OF tho normal summer demand
which. II is hoped. viii not increase
until national industrial adjust
ments have been made.
Several dealers stated Friday that
a syet they had noticed very little
change in the local situation from
that OF other years. with uerhaps
a possible exception OF a slight an
thracite shortage which may come
.if domestic consumption Of hard
coal remains normal. but it is the
general belief that this year will see
a decided decrease. and in that
event all purchases will be taker
care OF satisfactorily.
Matter of Doubt
Whether prices will advance Is
still a matter of doubt and conjec-
ture and can not be definitely deter
mined until a complete settlement
of affairs is made. nevertheless Il
is expected that there Will be a
slight increase in certain kinds OF
coal, depending largely on the loca
ton of the fields. and thte nature
of the finau adjustment. Mishawa
ka coal men feel that should an in
mrease come il will not be imme
Idiate and undoubtedly will only b'
Temporary. according 10 what dis
position is made OF the railroad
strike now IN progress.
There will be no need 10 fear
local shortage in Mishawaka," state'
! a leading dealer. AS long as tn
local industries are as well takel
Icare Of as they are at the presen
time. but as soon az manufacturint
companies are forced 10 draw heaYi
" from the present supply then tn
domestic trade will suffer-
No Freight Tieup.
c. w. Hopkins. Grand Trunk
freight agent. and Arthur Hatha
way. New York Central freigh
agent. both stated Friday that a.
far as transportation facilities in
Nishawaka were concerned, there
was not the slightest indication thai
a railway strike was on. Botr
local agents indicated that the
volume OF incoming and outgoing
freight had been kept up 20 norma
and there was no evidence OF local
tfeup unless some unforeseen trouble
uterfered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

A garden kneeling mat ia one
wav to save your stockings, clothes
and back while tending your flowers
or vegetables. It protects you from
contact with the earth so that you
rest your weight on your knees and
save your back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yazel, SIS
z. Marion St. and nephew, Chester
Yazel OF South Bend, VIII leave to-
day for Chicago. motoring 10 Mich
gan City where they will take the
steamer TO Chicago. They will
spend the following week visiting
relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

At the English derby gossamer
capes we're introduced. These were
waist length affairs OF fine spanish
lace with ruche collars OF petaled
taffeta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

gusge AZ 1880 a. m The sub3ect
OF the sermon viii be. The wrong
Interpretation Of the Comma nonen,.
Thou Shalt Not KIM Sunday
school and Bible class A. $50 a. m.
No evening service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
st. Monicas Catholic.

First mass At s O'Clock. Second
mass at o'clock. and last at 9 a. m.
Benediction vii follow one or the
ma sses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

Rev. A Schackasrt. pastor: Rev
o. Keller, assistant. First mass at
: and high mass al $3.50 Baptisms
at IL o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. GrovelsId and
Charles Smith spent yesterday at
Indian Lake Mich. as guests at the
X. of p. cottage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

The Misses Louise and Bertha
Klein, 800 Indiana sv.. leave Satur-
day morning for "A weeks visit in
Detroit with friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

Mrs william Robinson and daugh-
ter. Anna Jane, 121 f. Seventh st..
are spending a weeks vacation al
Lima. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

TO VISIT YELLOW STONE PARK
Mr. and Mrs p r Hause Mar
saret st. leave today Tor yellow
stone parks They VII also visit
salt Lake CITY and Denver before
returning 20 Nishawaka in two
weeks. Mt Hause IS employed ln
the Dodge 60. ofice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

not Jelly before the next morning
melt So again. and boil for I'VE min
utes. which should be sufficient
Breakfast CurTants.
Pick ~ many perfect clusters A.
are needed. wash them carefully and
shake on tho water. Serve in sauce
Mate with powdered sugar 70 dip the
fruit IN, or II liked better. strip the
berries from the stems, sugar them
and serve cold
Currant Pie.
Make a rich pie crust and line a
deep, well -buttered pie plate Wash
and strip enough cufrants from the
stems TO BlI the pie. and cover with
cupfui and a half OF sugar. mixing
with IL a heaping teaspoonful OF
cornstarch. Put on the top crust and
insert a little cone made OF writing
paper to carry of the steam and
Keep the pic from running over
Another way of making the pie is
"a stew as many currants az needed,
then strain of the juice. Add a cup
ful and a half OF sugar 10 the Juice
and two teaspoonfuls OF cornstarch
rnoistered in little water. boil up,
and when slightly thickened remove
from the fire and turn onto the beat
en- yoIks OF two eggs. Stir until
thickened and slightly cool. turn this
mixture until 1t ia thickened and
slightly cool, turn into a crust-lined
pieplate. and bake until the under
crust is done vooi a few minutes,
then cover with a meringue, brown
nicely. and serve the pie cold but
not chilled. This IS an unusual re-
cipe. and is not as well known as il
deserves TO be
Currant Jam.
Wash and stem as many currants
as are needed and put them in the
Kettle. allowing theee-quarters of a
pound of sugar to each pound Of
currants. and add a cupful OF wa
ter. When warm and beginning to
melt, stir well and begin 70 boil
gently. Continue boiling the mix
ture until It begins 10 be rather
heavy in stirring Try a little juice
on a cold plate once in a while TO
Judge progress From 35 minutes
to an hour is the usual time OF cook
ing depending on weather and cook
ing conditions. stir often. When
done, turn into jam pots and leave
open to cool before covering.
Stewed Spiced Currants.
Wash and stem two pounds Of
currants and stew With a cupful Of
..-o41- 81 fx.rr rNo.rr7ds of sugar Add
a spiCebsg. and also a few loose
cloves. a little broken cinnamon, and
a wee piece OF green ginger-root. A
thinly-sliced lemon is sometimes
added
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

Yellow was me favo-i.e color for
wedding gowns in ancient Rome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
St Joscph's Roman Catholic.

Firc- mass AT $50 a. m. Second
mass at a. m. Children's mass al
$50, and high mass at 10 a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

When You say Cfra ---7y Dutcr
Masters rfE-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
First Methodist.

flrSl McuiOdkt.
Rev. W. w. Want. pastor Morn
ms service at II o'clock. Rev. Rus
sell l.. Phillips. pastor OF the Trinity
NJ. +. church. South Bend, will
preach, subject, qualities That
Win" The musical program fol-
lows: Prelude. .'BaHade," Gott-
schalk; duet. Bow Down Thine
Ear" Ambrose. Hazel Harris and
Otto Kelley; offertory. shepherds
Tale" Nevia: solo, BE of Good
Cheer" Hartwell-Jones, W. W. Duo
ding. and postlude, Allegro Moder-
alto IN c." Hosner. Evening: Pre-
nude, Revere, Dickinson; solo.
How Beautiful Upon the Mountain. "
Harker, Elizabeth Krause Bickel
formerly OF Mishawaka, who Is now
with a chautauqua company; offer
tory. "Intermezzo." Bohannanth, and
postude. "Andante in - Sharp" Hol-
loway Stereopticon lecture on Ha-
wall. by Prof. II. A Moran.
st. Peters Evangelical.
Lutheran. Rev. Otto Turk, pastor.
Divine service in the German sau-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
Sunday Services in
MiShdrCaka Churches

Sunday services in Nushavaka
will be as follows:
First Evangelical.
Rev. j. II. Evans, pastor. sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. y. .. O'Benis.
superintendent Sermon at 1890 a.
m, subject Thy height Dor a. Thy
self. Juniors will meet at 1850
p. m. Mrs. Carl Smith. superinten-
dent. Young Peoples alliance at
$50 p. m, topic. Grow" Miss Edna
Birk leader. Bible study at 1880
p. m, conducted by the pastor
Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock
Rev. J. w. Metzner. presiding elder
Of the Elkhart district, viii preacA
and also conduct the second quar-
terly conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
MiShazOaka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost and Found I'D
FOTND-In Mishawaka Trust & Savings
Bank. checked mems coat. has been
little worn. Finder can have same by
calling At News Times office and pay
ing FOR adv. 2lt3
LADIES POCKETBOOK = COntaininS
gold chained rosary, <12 in money and
keys. between Lincoln Way West and
w Seventh St Finder please leave At
News Times or address Box a. News
Times I'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

DR.. j. A. Burnett, pastor. Ser
mon at 1e:45 a m. subject. Songs
by the way" SOloist, L. Glenn Sheib-
ley Sunday school at s:3e a. m
No evening service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

No services sunday. sunday school
at 9 a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

II, FCtcTs ENhhgcIlC7h.
Lutheran. Rev. Otto Turk. pastor
Divine service in the German FAN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

Rarick had been in Jail since sun
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-2-year-olds: claim
ing; 5 furlonEs. Eye, 105: 'Bessie
Leighton, 104; Usage, 1oS; Lady
Myra. 10s: Jolly Sailor, 10s; The
Muleskinner. 112.
Second Race-3-year-olds and up !:
s furlongs. aBilly Watts. 103; Ma
vourneen, Ill; Ragamuffin, Ill;
L'Eclair, 116; Elected I'd, 116; AID
gar Allan Poe, III; Rocket, lis.
aRancocas stable entry.
Third Race - 3-year-old maiden
fillies; 6 furlongs Mount Hope, 115;
Many Smiles, lis; Nightmare, 115;
Fayette, ia.
Fourth Race-3-year-olds and up:
the Arizona Selling Handicap; 5h
furlongs. aKrewer. 11s: whisk,
10; The Boy. los; Dan Boiling, III;
aLord Brighton, 120; Muskallonge,
Io4; Canadian, 102; sKnight of the
Heather, 101. aRancocas stable en-
try.
Fifth Race-3-year-olds and up;
selling; the Parkway; mile and 70
yards. Title. 115; 'Round Robin. 108:
'Avispa. 1O2; Translate, 113; Daniel
A. 1913.
Sixth Race-2-year-o maidens;
5 furlongs. vennie. 115: Lord Gran
lite, lis; bPittsburgh Chief, 115:
Home Stretch, 115: bHigh Prince.
115. bRiviera stable entry.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
QUESTIONS HURLED
AT COMlSKEY HINT
AT MORESCANDAL
Outfelder Charges Con.
spiracy in Suit Filed
Against Mogul.
OTHERS MAY FOLLOW
Cast Suspicion Upon Games
Played Against Tigers
In 1917.

MILWAUKEE,. May IL. Oscar
Happy" Felsch has started court
action here against Charles comis-
key. president of the Chicago white
Sox. and Louis Comiskey. his son,
and the Indications point to some
sensational disclosures regarding
the baseball scanda' Of 1919. Court
Commissioner Max Nohl has signed
an order. citing the Comiskeys to
appear and show cause Why they
should not be examined In conne"-
ton with the suit. which charges
conspiracy against Felsch and 9TH
ers. II is said similar suits will be
started on behalf of Buck" Weaver.
Eddie C.cotte and "Swede" Risberg
In the complaint. fifteen questions
are directed at Comiskey. and three
OF these give an inklinC OF what
may be brought out in the trial.
These are:
what agreement was made b.
Charles Comiskey. as president and
general business manacer of the
White Sox. with the players OF the
White Sox baseball team in the late
summer of 1917. concerning an at
tempt to have the Detroit baseball
club fraudulently lose games to the
Chicago White Sox. and intention
ally to attempt not to win such
games?
Was an agreement made be-
tween the said Charles A. Comiskey
and certain members OF the White
Sox team. now playing upon the
team. that such members should
pay $50 each into a fund to be paid
to certain pitchers of the Detroit
team to induce them to fraudulent
iy throw said games?
What sums OF money were paid
under such agreements To what
pitchers on the Detroit team were
such gums paid?
Was an understanding had be-
tween Charles Comiskey in the fall
of 1918. with the players o. the
White Sox. that four games were
to be deliberately thrown to the
Detroit team. in consideration of the
services the Detroit team had rem
dered White SoX in 1917. in per.
mitting itself to be defeated inten-
tionally in eight out OF nine games
and aiding the White Sox to defeat
the Boston team in the race >cr
the pennant."
The final question in the list has
to do with Comiskey's income tax
on his large estate in the State OF
Wisconsin. There are intimations
that this suit may bring out some
startling revelations bearing on the
1919 scandal and other matters,
not heretofore brought before the
public.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

SCRAP CLINCHED
Welterweight King to Stake
Title in Bout on
June /.

NEW YORK. May IL. - The
worlds champions - Benny Leon
ard. lightweight, and Jack Britton.
welterweight will fight here on
June l with the welterweight
championship at stake. Leonard's
manager. BILLY Gibson, signed the
articles here today, and Dan Nor
gan. manager for Britton. agreed
to the terms over the telephone
from indianapolis.
The Madison Square Garden
Sporting Club, which had been try
ing for nine months to arrange
this hsht. finally landed Leonard
and Britton after the negotiations
fell through for a contest between
Leonard and Lew Tender. The
weight agreement calls for TAT
pounds at 2 o'clock which would
permit Leonard to enter the ring
at his top weight, probably 40
or 142 pounds. Britton, however.
would not have to starve himself
to get down to the mark.
1t is not yet settled as to whether
the fight will be held in the Rick
ard Bowl, Jersey City. or In the
new Vendome on Manhattan Island,
the largest outdoor amphitheater
in New York, which is still under
construction. but nearly finished.
In Jersey the men would go twelve
rounds or less to no decision. but
in New York the fight will be a
15-rounder with a decision.
Britton and Leonard have met
twice before, once in a 10-round
no-decision bout under the old New
York boxing law. and once in a
Philadelphia six-rounder with no
decision.
Jock Malone, another member of
the st. Paul middleweight school
and far more clever than most
middleweights, has broken into
Madison Square Garden after q
hard career in the minor clubs.
Malone meets Augie Rather next
Tuesday night in the semi-final of
the Bill Brennan Jim Tracey
match.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
JAMAICA RESULTS.

First Race-Mile and a sixteenth;
Henry G.. lis Gancaster). 81, As.
20; Lady Zeus. 9S (Martz). al. SIS;
Rustler, ia (Conley), IL: Time
l:4S is. Also ran, Cote dor, Night
boat, Welcome Stranger. and Kez-
iah.
Second Race-Five furIongs;
Duster, los (Parke). s1z out, Bo
Mcmillan. lis (Marinell), Out: Mas
sau, los (Thomas), out. Time
l;ol 2-s. Only three starters.
Third Race-Mile and sixteenth,
Crystal Ford, 80 (Pennman), s-2o;
out David Harum. 103 Mccoy,
Out. Time 1:4s 2-5. Only two start
ers.
Fourth Race-Six Furlongs; Ed
gar Allen Poe, i1o (Sande) 81, as.
l-3; Gladiator. I12 (Kummere as:
I-S; Dream Of The Valley, l22
tRice) 2-5. Time I:1I As. Also
ran Brainstorm. Siren Maid. Mamma,
and Bud Fisher.
Firth Race-Mite and q six
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
TURNER IS THROWN
BY GARDNER TWICE
"Pinky" Wins in Straight
Falls, With Catch Hold
And Waist Lock.

Pinkie Gardner achieved a desire
he has had for a long time when
he decisively defeated Joe Turner
at the new Capital Theater last
night He won in straight falls
and although the local pride showed
his old speed and agility. Gardner
outdid him at every point. In the
pink of condition. he wriggled out
of tough holds with seeming ease.
Starting out with lightning speed.
the men seesawed on top and bot
tom for sixteen minutes. At the
end of that time Gardner followed
up a neat getaway. accomplished by
push with both legs, to catch
Turner with flying crotch hold,
both shoulders being cleanly
pinned. Turner's legs were over
the top rope when his shoulders
were down.
Twenty-one minutes of fast
work elapsed when Gardnerfi who
had been playing for a wrist lock.
found what he was after and
doubled Turner's left hand back TO
his wrist, catching the locals body
with a chest scissors at the same
time. Turner struggled for five
full minutes to get out and was
clearly in agony ali OF the time. AS
Gardner's legs slipped down Turn
er's chest onto a body scissors, the
latter's shoulders found the canvas.
and II was all over.
Upon the non-appearance Of
Sailor Sanderson for his scheduled
preliminary with Pete Dallas, Paul
Turner and Young Stecher substi-
tuted and put up an fine perfor-
nance. Neither gained a fall In
thirty minutes of wrestling. an
nouncer James Lake, on behalf of
Manager Garrison, announced that
Jim Londos. undisputed Greek
champ, would next Thursday night
meet Jan Brickman, 235-pouno
Finn. in a best two-out-of-three
finish match at the Capitol The
ater
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
QUOTED At EVEN MONEYFELsCH SUES WHITE OWNERS

Later the golfers will motor to
the Engineers Club on Long
Island. to play the first eightesn
holes Of the inter-high city match.
after which lunch win be served
The other eighteen holes will be
played In the afternoon.
Match play VIII be the basis fer
deciding the championship. Number
! man OF each team will play In
a foursome. Each player will be
playing three matches simultarie-
ously. In addition to the cham
pionship match there will be "fea-
ture" matches. conducted along the
same lines as the championship
match, for cartoonists, humorists.
etc.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
Gotham Plans for Scribe
Golfers Trip Completed

President Brigham. of the Wash
fngton Newspaper Golf Club. re-
ceived word yesterday from Allen
F. Poinsette. pre- sident of the New
York Newspaper Club. stating that
all arrangements have been COM
pleted for the invasion of the
Capital golfers TO Gotham on
June IL.
The Washington golfers will be
met at ths Pennsylvania Station
by their New York hosts and es-
corted to the Newspaper Club
where breakfast will be served.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
HATCHETITES LOSE
TO COAST NETMEN

In keeping with the record estab-
lished since invading the East some
weeks ago. the University Of South
ern California tennis team of two
players made a clean sweep Of the
contest with George Washington Uni
versity netmen on the Dumbarton
Club courts yesterday afternoon.
The Native Sons exhibited a bril-
liant brand of racquet-wielding. es-
pectally Capt. Welsh, whs was forced
to extend himself in the match with
Capt. Ladd. of the Hatchetites. This
game was the best Of the afternoon,
the Californian winning. 4-s. s-1,
rs.
In the other singles match, Green,
of Southern California, defeated Bal
linger, of George Washington, s-a,
6-2. In the doubles, Welsh and
Green. defeated Ladd and Barringer,
60. 6-3.
The Western players are sched-
uled to meet Georgetown on the Hill
top courts this afternoon at $3.50:
Tom Mangan and Roy Kunkle. rec
ognized as being among the best Of
the District tennis players, will at
tempt to halt the march Of the in-
vaders.
George Washington is scheduled to
play Lehigh today. and the Virginia
Military Institute tomorrow. The
Hatchetitss will attempt to wipe out
the defeat suffered on the virginia
courts some weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
Music From the Sandlots

st. Cyprian Cubs and the Lincoln
Tigers play this afternoon at Sew
enteenth and D streets southeast at
3 o'clock. Manager Spriggs, of the
Cubs, has an open date May 81.
Phone Lincoln 7450-J.
National Capital Post 1877, V. f.
W., club held its first work on the
Rosedale grounds. Games are de-
sired with fast clubs, especially
those of the various army posts. For
games write Joseph B. Garsella, a11
Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
The Superba A. c. would like to
arrange game for tomorrow after
noon with some unlimited team
having a diamond. Address Man
ager Elliott, 1909 Sixth street north
east. Phone Lincoln 1885.
Brishtwood will open its season
Sunday at 3 o'clock win the Brent
wood club on the latter's field
Manager Voith. of the Brightwood
club, requests the following play-
ers to report at Geo ryia ayenue and
Kennedy streets at 1870 sharp. Pitt,
Kane, Weatherhsai, Cox, Earl NJ.
Shipley. Toney, Brown, Pixton and
Schneider. For games with Bril-. ht-
wood. call Manager George L.
Voith at Adams 1877 after 5 d. m.
and Main 10000. branch 44s. between
Q and 5.
The Dominican Lyceum will play
the fast Optometrist team Sunday
on No. diamond at o'clock.
The Cherrydale Athletic As
sociation unlimited nine will oppose
the Naval Hospital outfit Sunday
at p. m. on the Clark's Hill dia-
mond. Local mines desiring Satur
day contests with the CherrydaIes,
communicate with Mickey" John
son, Cherrydale, Va.
The York A. C. will hold its
weekly meeting tonight at s o'clock
in the Park View School. All
members are requested to attend.
. iS 4 fo nt
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

teenth: Orderly. lis (Fator), So,
IL, rs; Sammy Kelly. lis (Sande).
III 2-5. Searchlight Sd, 116
(Martz), Al. Time 1:49 1-5. Also
ran, Buxem, Moody, Queen Blonde.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs: Nan.
tucket, 104 (Marinelli). 9-5, 3-5. Ia;
Chesterbrook 10S (Fairbrother),
2-1. IL. Rainbow Boy (McAtee).
Time 1913 As. Also ran Lally. Hon
orable Miriam Cooper.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
Herald Selections.
PIMLIco.

PIMLIC0.
First Raee-Lank, Don't Bother
M. Reap.
Second Race-Flyfng Welchman.
Kathryn. Harlan. By Heck.
Third Hace-Poily Ann, Two
Feathers, Mercuito.
Fourth Race-BaIustraae. Fannie
Bean, BelariO.
Fifth Race-Captain AIcock. NUT
tiklns, Crank.
Sixth Race-Cromwell, Flying
Cloud, Night Raider.
seventh Race-Mayor House, Sad
die and Boots, Canssufieur.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

Rnns-Stimpson. Coe D. wormsley t2).
Kelley t2I. Bell. Riddle. Barrett Miller
Errors-werking G2l. YesEer CO.. Mario.
Harvey. Two-bsse hits-Coe. Riddle. Three.
base. hits--Coe. Riddle. Three-base hits
Harvey. Home runs-wormsley C2l, Bar.
rett. stolen bases-Rell (2l. Coe (2l.
wormsley. Sacrice hit-Amores. ass on
hslls.0n wormsley I: OF Balsinrer e.
Struck out-By wormsley. 8: by Balsinrer.
9: by Riddle. .: by Harvey. . Double play
Kelley TO WOrmsley. Passed hall-werk.
ing az. Hits-On wormsley. in 9 in.
ninEs; Of Riddle. 3 in . innings: OF Bal.
singer: Q in Is innnes: OF Harvey, In
2-S innings. Cmrire-Sutton.
Today's ssme-Postofice VS.. Postal Tele-
graph.