davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

sion even when she was angry or seri-
GUS
Anne, smiling demurely over her
white sewing, was a small, prettily
made little woman, with silky hair
trinity braided, and rather pale,
small face with charming and regular
features. Anne had admirers" too,
Cherry reflected, looking at her to-
night, but neither she nor Alix had
ever been neutrality-suspicious.
gagged
aren't "a home early?' said DR..
Strickland, rubbing his cheek against
his youngest daughters cheek in
sleeny content. He was never quite
happy unless all three girls were in
his sight, but for this girl he had al
ways felt an especial protecting fond
ness. He had followed her exquisite
childhood with more than a fathers
usual devotion, perhaps because she
really had been an exceptionally en-
dearing child, perhaps because she had
been given him, tiny crying thing in
basket, to fiji the great gap her
mothers going had left In his heart.
MIR. Lloyd had TO take the nine
o'clock train" Cherry answered her
father dreamily, "and he and Peter
walked home with mer She did not
add that Peter had left them at his
own turning, a quarter Of mile away.
az thought he wasn't going to be at
Mrs. North's for dinner" Anne OBJ
served quietly, in the silence. She
had been informally asked TO the
Norths for dinner that evening her
self, end had declined for no other
reasoa than that attractive Martin
| Lloyd was presumably not to be there.
HE wasn't" Cherry said. He
thought he had to 90 to town at six.
Just stopped in to give them Dads
message, and they teased me to stay.
You knew where I was, didn't you
Dad?' she mumured.
'Afrs. North telephoned about six,
and said you were there, but she didn't
say tlat Mr. Lloyd was" Anne said,
with a faint hint Of discomfort in her
tone.
Alix fixed her bright, mischievous
eyes upon the two, and suspended her
reading for a moment. Alix's attitude
toward the opposite sex was one of
calm contempt, outwardly But she
had made rather an exception of Mar
tin Lloyd, and had recently had
conversation with him on the subject
Of sensible, platonlc friendships be-
tween men and women. At the men
ton of his name she looked up, re-
membering this talk with a little
thrill.
His name had thrilled Anne, too. al
though she betrayed no sign Of It as
she sat quietly matching silks In
fact, all three Of the girls were quite
ready to fan iu love with young Lloyd,
If two Of them had not actually doue
so.
Cherry had not been at home when
Martin first appeared IN Mil Valley,
and the older girls had written her.
visiting friends in Napa, that she must
come and meet the new man.
Martin was q mining engineer; he
had been employed in a Nevada mine,
bus was visiting his cousin In the val
ley now before going to a new position
In June. In It's informal fashion, NH
Valley had entertained him; he had
tramped to the big forest FIVE miles
away with the Stricklands, and there
had been a picnic to the mountain-top,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
CHAPTER l.
---- T.

Cherry Strickland came in the door
Of the Strickland house, and shut it
behind her, and stood so, with her
hands behind her on the knob, and her
slender body leaning forward, and her
bosom rising and falling on deep
ecstatic breaths, 1t was May in Cali
fornia, she was Just eighteen, and for
twenty-one minutes she had been en-
gagged to be married.
She hardly knew why, after that
last farewell to Martin, she had run
so swiftly up the path. and why she
had flashed into the house, and closed
the door With such noiseless haste.
There was nothing to run for But It
was as If she feared that the Joy with
in her might escape into the moonlight
night that was so perfumed with
Nlacs and the scent of wet woods. She
was afraid that it was all too won
derful to be true, that she would
awaken in the morning to find 1t only
dream, that she would somehow fail
short of Martins idesl-somehow fail
him-someh0w turn all this magic Of
moonshine and kisses into ashes and
heartbreak.
She was a mlser with her treasure.
already; she wanted to fly with IT,
and to hide it away, and TO test its
reality in secret, alone. She had
come running in from the wonderland
down by the gate, just for this, just
TO prove to herself that 1t would not
vanish In the commonplaceness Of the
shabby hall, would not disappear be-
fore the everyday contact Of everyday
things.
Dad was In the sitting room. with
the girls. The doctors house was full
Of girls. Anne, his niece, was twenty
four; Alix, Cherry's sister, three years
younger-hOw staid and unmarried
and undesired they seemed tonight to
painting and glowing and glorided
eighteen! Anne, with Alix's erratic
help, kept house for her uncle, and
was supposed to keep a sharp eye on
Cherry, too. But she hadn't been
sharp. enough to keep Martin Lloyd
from asking her to marry him, exulted
Cherry, as she stood GREATNESS and
laughing in the dark hallway.
An older woman might have gone
upstairs, to dream alone Of her new
Joy, but Cherry thought that it would
be fun" to Join the family, and "act
as If nothing had happenedw She
was only child, after all.
Consciously or unconsciously, they
had all tried to keep her a child, these
three who looked up to smile at her
as she came In. One Of them. rosy,
gray-headed. magnificent at sixty. was
her father, whose favorite she knew
she was. He held out his hand to her
without closing the book that was in
the other hand, and drew her to the
wide arm Of his chair, where she set
tied herself with her soft young body
resting against him. her slim ankles
crossed, and her cheek dfopped
against his thick silver hair.
Alix was reading, and dreamiIy
scratching her ankle as she read she
AS 2 tail awkward girl, younger far
az twenty-one than Cherry was at
eighteen, pretty in a gipsyIsh way, IN
t!dy as to hair. with round black eyes.
nigh, THU cheek bones marked with
scarieg, and a wide, humorous mouth
That was sorzahow drou In It's expires
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

] find that can work IN the laundry all
through the time and do my homework,
too. Last month was so surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
so good while before used to feel COM
pletely lifeless. ! have told some Of the
girls who work with me and have such
troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham sVege-
table Compound, and / tell them how it
has helped me. You can use my testi-
monial for the good of others. Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, 59Grant St., Taunton,
Mass.
It's the same story-one friend telling
another of the value of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
Heat Flashes, ChilIs
or Dizzy Spells?
This is Of Vital Interest to Mothers
and Women Of Middle Age.

Eau Claire, During eX-
pectancy my health had so COM
pIetely failed that was confined TO
my bed, could not do anything I
was advised TO take DR.. pierce'9
Favorite Prescription. The first
bottle gave me wonderful relief aud
by the time / had taken four bottles
] had completely reEained my
health and strength I aad prac-
tically no suffering and had a w0u~
derfully healthy and strong ba5y,
Later on, at the critical tjmo Of life,
! began TO auYer with heat flashes
and chills, also dizzy spells DE-.
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription gave
me immediate relief and I came
thru that trying time without ry
more trouble. I have since enjoyed
perfect health. Mrs j. p Myers.
2lG 9Th Ave
Write D-. Pierca's InFs.iia H2-
eel p Buffalo. n Il. Tor free med-
ical advice. Or send zoe lsr uIaly
pbg tablets.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

TROUBLES that women
sometimes have that
my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed a
week in every month.
1t didn t do me much
good, soone day after
talking with a friend
who took Lydia E.
.Pinkham S Vegeta-
bile Compound for
.about the same trou-
.bles | had, / thought
II would FRY II alan
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Indeed it is Aix Cherrys older sister And
husband And Cherry married Martin And Ax
and Cherry And Martin and Cherry drifting
apart And Dad S dead and capt help of them
Ax the only she out of the 1t works
the others the results unexpected But who shall
sayn for the best?
California authoress
handle big like this Sisters
of of stories that has her large
friendly public.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
"You darlington little sx-
quisite beauty r.
! Cold Comfort

The maiden Of forty or so was up
set Said she to a younger friend:
Kate talks so outrageously. Yester-
day she told me I was nothing but &
hopeless old maid"
That's pretty frank exclaimed
her friend. "Sun, It's better tau hay-
ing her tel Ues about ecu.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BAYER" IN 1900
Look for Name "5ayer" on the Tab
let's, Then You Need
Never Worry

If you want the true. worldnmons
Aspirin as prescribed 10y physicians
Cor over twenty-one years, you must
ASA for 'Eayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
The mime "Buycr' is stamped on
each tablet and appears 90 each pack
axe for your protection against imita-
tons Acknowledgement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

runs nun.
Trim little craft that wife Of yours.
old man" "Craftg Well, she's a
revenue cutter, anyway"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
SHENANDOAH JUNCTION NEWS.

]. G. Siler, Of Baltimore, is visiting
his son, DR.. ]. c. Siler, at Dufields.
Mr.. Adams and daughter and Miss
Wilmington, of Hancock, were visiting
in our town last Tuesday and We'd
neSday.
l. w. Williams attended the Win
chester District Conference in Charles
Town last week.
Milton Wire, of Hagerstown, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Roger,
near Leetown.
Mrs. Coe, of Edinburgh, Va, spent
last week with Rev. and Mrs. G.. E.
Brandt
]. Butler Marshall, of Washington,
who some years ago was engaged in the
mercantile business here, spent last
week attending the fair at Morean's
Grove and visiting friends in the
county.
Mrs. Hendricks Daniels has return
ed from a visit to friends near Win
chester.
Mrs. Finch and Miss BERTHE Baueh,
of Richmond, spent last week with
DR.. and Mrs. !. c, Siler at Duffields.
Mrs. Walter Duke and three children.
81 HedgesVil!e, are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Emma McGarry, near
Bardane
Mr. Give Myers went to Heathes
vile, Va, Saturday and STAYED until
Wednesday, bringing back his sister.
Miss Lillian Myers, who has spent
the past two months in that section
of the country.
Miss Edith Miller, Of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. Charles Miller.
Robert Cross has gone to Hagers-
town to enter school,
Mrs. Preston Bowman, of Hapers-
town, spent Wednesday and Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs NJ. B. Myers.
Rev. Lester Smalwood and family,
Of Mt Jackson. are visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smallwood.
Miss Katherine Lyme. Of Sharps-
burg spent last week with her brother,
J. !. LYME.
Those who entered the Charles Town
High School from Shenandoah Junc
ton were Misses Stella George and
Ference Hill.
On the night of the pa an appe
t7'nG twenty-five cent supper will be
srrv@d in the School-house for the
piano fund. Music will he feature
ol thr occasion
hr w w. Brown has returned from
me Charles Town Hospital very much
improved. He is now visiting his sons
in Pittsburgh.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
WE WIN THE LAST GAME.

The Shepherdstown American Legion
team finished the 1922 season in a
whirl last Thursday, defeating ].
Howard Stephenson's Waynesboro club
9 to O in seven innings. After Willis
had pitched himself out of a hole in
the very first frame, Shepherdstown
proceeded to give the visitors a hot
welcome. Snyder hit the first ball
pitched for a long double to the left
field fence. Potts singled over short,
and Snyder drew up at third. Moler
belted a hot one through second, and
both runners scored. Moler stole his
way 10 the second sack, and Brandy
Myers counted him with a clean single,
the fourth consecutive hit. In the third
inning the home club waxed potent
again. Moler led off with single, and
Myers likewise got his second hit of
the game. Withrow Legge picked out a
good one and knocked the ball almost
to Swan Pond, scoring both runners
ahead of him. The hit made the fans
groan about the Legionite's inability
to hit in the pinches in the Winches-
ter game the day before. The fourth
inning found new man occupying the
mound, and it might be said that the
locals received him hilariously, scoring
three runs off his delivery. Snyder
walked, and went to second on Potts
bunt Moler singled for his third time,
scoring Snyder. Myers also hit safe
ly, Moler going to third Both men
scored on Miller's hit past third base.
The score at that stage being 9 to o,
and the crowd being restless, the man
agement decided to call the struggle
at the end of seven innings, which
was done. Willis pitched an effective
game for the Legion team, being eS-
pecially strong in the pinches. He al
lowed seven hits, no two of which came
in the same inning, except the sec
ond. For the first three innings Willis
was in trouble all the time, But he
managed to outguess the visitors when
1t was eminently necessary, and so
prevented any enemy spikes cutting the
rubber. AS to the fielding, Brandy
Myers furnished all the delights of
the day. Starting in right field, he
yanked in everything that came with
IN reach, and was frequently applaud
ed When he was shifted to second
base in the fifth inning, the Waynes-
boro batters still dubbed the pill At
him, with the same effect. He was
everywhere, sharing line drives and
rcbbing the Pennsylvanians of hits.
He had eight putouts to his credit,
most of them hard chances. Myers
also got three hits, being tied for
willow work with Moler The locals
made ten hits altogether, but they
came in bunches-four in the first,
with the result OF three runs, three
bingles in the third and fourth re-
Spectively, which accounted for the
same number of runs. The base run
ming was keen at times. The box
score and summary follow:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
ITEMS FROM MOLER'S.

Last Friday evening at Snyder's
store there was gathering of young
men who attended the great Morgan's
Grove fair. They were discussing the
pros and cons of the fair. II was
amusing TO hear the different express
sions of what was the most interest
ing, amusing and attractive part of
The fair. Some thought the two
clown leap frog was the greatest
amusement; some thought the dare
devil feat was the greatest attraction
others thought the ladies' band the
most pleasing feature of the occasion.
One young man (Mr. Palmer) thought
the most unpleasant, unkind and un-
appreciative feat performed was that
of the thief who picked his pocket of
FIVE or six dollars. Suggestion, Board
of Directors: Do away with those
gambling devices and let us have a
belong to and follow such games of
chance. would suggest you enlarge
your chicken coop, and the entry charge
for poultry will more than make up
the fakir loss. If you will arrange to
handle the exhibit of poultry, ven
ture you the assertion-you will even
t'lllly build up one of the greatest
poultry exhibits in the East. No bet
ter grounds, no better location, and
no better attraction can he offered by
your association.
Mrs. c. c. Johnson and three chill
dren, of Bolivar, spent fair week with
DR.. and Mrs. S. T. Knott and attend
ed the fair.
Mrs. Raleigh Donley has been able
10 leave the Frederick Hospital, and
is now At Fertile Plains" the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Donley. Raj
eigh Donley has returned to Washing
ton and is at work again.
Mrs. Guy Donley, who has been Wis
iting at her husbands old home, has
gone to Lynchburg, Va, to visit her
home folks before returning to New
Mexico
Jacob Reinhart, Jr., punched his
, head through the windshield of D.
H. Moler's car. He was in company
with Mr.. Moler's son to the fair
grounds, and as they were leaving
the grounds the car struck a stake OF
stump. The impact was so great his
noggin went clear through the shield
Cut considerable dash in his face
which will always leave a reminder
that all machines are not the safest
for transportation. Glad Jacob got
of as we'll as he did. DR.. Myers, OF
your town, dressed the wound, and
has been giving it proper attention
since.
]. D. Hoffman has purchased Ford
touring car. John Lookingbill has
treated himself to Ford runabout.
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Donley are hav-
ing lumber hauled to build an extern
sive addition to their tenant house.
c. H. Reinhart has left for Roanoke
to take up his school work. His wife
and little daughter will remain with
her father, James Snyder, Of Sharps-
burg, until about the lst Of October
when they will leave for Roanoke fol-
the winter.
Corn cutting and silo filling are pro.
crossing finely. Farmers, harvest all
your corn fodder, for you will need al
the slower you can get together, if the
Lurav prophet is right about the ex-
tremely cold winter we are to have.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
BakertOn News.

Our NJ. E. SUNDAY school biSol ~
team crossed bats with the MlNE
nine on the latter's diamond on Ilss
day. We white washed 'em. the soH
was 80. $500,
Old pop stork made q special ~
to the home of NJ. ard Mrs, l.
Hopper on Thursday leaving 10 n"
care a bouncing baby dlughtef :,
Mrs. Hester Duke, Of HaEn'
Ferry. spent the past week WIN We
Cora V. Moler and daughters. al
The three RS are in ,rder-l..a..
'ritin' and 'rithmetic- school wv"
Monday. i,-I
Robert, of Washington, are spun" =,
their vacation with relatives
friends in and about town. s..s
Glass No. 7 of the w. +. s- :
school will hold festival Oh
church lawn on SATURDAY Us
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Q. MoIef a .:tS!
Of Washington, spent the S W. NJ,
with relatives and friends IN I"' IN.
Mrs. Ida T. Moore MADE '''
trip with them. r;s I,,s
Misses Mary Moler ana S ,..' ~
of Shepherdstown, and We ~, ys
Bennett, a trained nurse, oil N'rip
City, were the SundaE Gu's'ff .-h
and Mrs. D. r. Houser ana ''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14

Batting averages of the PLAYERS on
the Shepherdstown Legion baseball
team have been figured out since the
conclusion Of the season, and BRANDY
Myers, pitcher, outfelder and infieli-
er, seems TO have the call over tie rest
of the boys as far as hitting goes.
In 10 games, Myers made "a hits out
of So timees al bat for an average Of
Alp. Moler is second. In II games.
he made 81 hits out of 10 times at
bat, which Melted him .342 Newt Nc
Kee, the nifty third baseman, who bait
ed in the "Ty Cobb position" in the
lineup, is third, as he was in the bat
ting order, with an average of $40
Legge is fourth and SNYDER fifth. The
team is batting 200. Moler and Newt
Mckee are tied for runs scored. each
getting II. Moler led in base steal
ing, with -, and Legge was second
with nine. Six home runs we're made
during the Season-Moler three, Leepe,
two, and Newt Mckee one. The mum
Der OF extra base hits is comparative
ly small. This is probably because of
the fact that the grass was not kcnt
short in the outfeld on the local dia
mond, and hard hit balls would travel
only a short distance from where they
first struck the ground. Most of the
extra base drives, except the four-rly
swats mentioned above, were all made
awav from home, where the outfc,ds
were smoother. a total of . clmee
were played during the simmer, A.
against 30 last year. With the com
ing OF the next season, it is safe 10
say base ball will take on a new in
terest again, for the completion Of the
high metal fence helps the gate re.
ceiptS materially.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
Ycarling Hc'fcr Sell f'r CIV

G. s. Billrvcr. o., - -
farm owner, who lis QUIZ IN; M e
herdstown, on the kc1rne I'T ps,,sI
has sold to a. X ii'.h' %. .'..r,
vania, Majestic Ouec' b'' ". 81
Jersey calf one year o.',, . ~
Mr.. Heath purchased 'hs can I. III
at the large shows in the -, n. a
having made the rounds D, v4|
he will ship the anim.. to yi,,ss)
al Dairy Show at ST. Paul v" y. II. 4
Mr.. Heath also has am 'F',,.i IA
more heifer calves ana , ..n a
price on two YOUNG ..,s.ls 4
Our community should "a
gratifying fact that "' Pa, & ark 4
who is raising c'1 90 100. 4 j
is bought by expert q, . INV. 10 i
best competitive c\.'.'''t ,,,j \
country. Mr.. Billw'.r ,,5r 4
heifer, as we'll as her '''
grandmother.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14

Henry Bracket and wife, who reside
about four miles west of CborIac
Town on the dark lane road were
arrested by officers last week charged
win moonshning. a still and \
Quantity of mash were found BY the
offcerS In search of the premises
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14

Ernest f Bur&hart, native Of
berkeley county but for some wears
past a resident of Clarksbure. w. Va
dlei IN that city last Saturday. He
was son of Robert d. Burkhart and
BESIDES his aged father is survived bv
ms wife, a daughter, four sisters and
three brothers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14

Use d. c. Shipley's harness oil now
and you will use it ever aftcrward.
Mrs. Mary c. Furrcv is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bramhall Camrbcil. in
Luray, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
PUBLIC SALE
Of Live Stock

Having too much stock for the win
ter, ! will sell at public auction, at
my home on the Jacob McOuilkin
farm, better known as the Geo. NJ.
Bowers farm, on the new road from
Redington to Writings Neck, one
mile north OF Newtown school-house,
on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Sd, 1922,
beginning at 1 O'Clock sharp, the fol-
lowing personal property, to-wit:
IL HEAD OF CATTLE.
No. |, Roam COW with calf BY her
side. No. 2, Jersey COW with calf by
her side. No. 3, Holstein COW, good
flow OF milk. No. 4, Big Jersey COW,
heavy springer. No. 5, red COW, close
springer. No. 6, Jersey and Holstein
COW, will be fresh in the fall. No. I,
red cow, will be fresh in February
No. 8, Jersey COW in good flow Of milk
No. 9, light Jersey will be fresh in De
cember. No. 10, dark Jersey, will be
fresh in January. No. II, Swiss Jer-
sey bull, nice and quiet.
IL HEAD OF HOGS.
White SOW and II pigs, 2 young
soWS with four pigs each, 2 SowS will
farrow by day of sale. One Tipsy
Poland China male hog, Lemaster
stock, weight about 225 pounds. Pol
and-China and Durock- hog, a good
one Poland-China sow, weight about
$50 pounds, will farrow later. -Four
Chester White shoats, weight about
100 pounds each. Nine thoroughbred
Tipsy Poland-Chna shoats, weight
about 40 pounds each.
One International 3 h. p. gas engine
in good running order; one Union
cream separator in good running or
der, No. 4.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit Of ten
months will be given on all sums OF
$40 and upwards, the purchaser to
give note with approved security, ne.
gotiable and payable at either bank OF
ShepherdStown or the Peoples Trust
Company of Martinsburg, with inter
est from date. Under $40 cash. Nc
property to be removed until settled
for. Four per cent off for cash.
EMANUEL GRIFFITH & SON.
c. S. Cookus, Auctioneer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
Farmers, Attentions!
To close UP the business of the
LICKLIDER CORPORATIONS

the goods, consisting of grain drills,
harrows, pulverizers, engines, tractors
and full line of farming implements,
and farmers staple hardware, and
sundry other goods, are now offered
for sale by the undersigned. at their
store in Shepherdstown, at induceItent
prices and bargains as long as they
last. Call promptly.
w. A. Hogs, Trustee.
Phone 81.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
FODDER.

Can supply fodder in quantities "a
may he desired this fall. Write A.
\ lamon, Harper's Ferry. w. Va, or
nh"ne li6-12, Shepherdstown.
Sent lA-AW.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
Waynesboro.

Home run, Legge. Two-base hit,
Snyder. Struck out by Willis 7; BY
Mahan 3. Stolen bases, SNYDER.
Moler, Legge. Double play, Myers to
Reinhart. Umpires, Pendleton and
Billmyer. Time of game, LAO.