davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Maine Factory
Products in 1923
Were S402,650.000

Washington, d. c., May S.-The
Department of Commerce announces
that, according to a standardization
of the data collected at the b snnial
census of manufactures, 1923, the
value of products Cat factory prices)
of manufacturing establishments in
Maine aggregated $402 100000. This
aggregate represents an increase of
1876 per cent as compared with $3.50
$4,000 in 1921.
These figures relate to manufac-
turing establishments whose output
during the year was valued at Sc, 900
or more. The elimination of data
for the smaller establishments has
only slight effect on the totals.
In making use of the statistics for
value of products, it must be ramem-
bered that, because of the fJct that
the products of many manufacturing
establishments are used as materials
by other establishments, the aggre-
gate value of the products Of all
manufacturing industries combined
is considerably in excess of the to-
tai value of finished manufactured
products in the form in which they
reach the ultimate consumer.
The average number of wage earn
ers employed during 1928, S3.327,
exceeded by 10.1 percent the number
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Higgins Classical
Easy C0burn Win
By Good Margin
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Waterville. May Z. - Higgins
Classical Institute without the peer
less Elmer Rising toeing the slab,
went down to defeat before the
heavy hitting Coburn team this af-
ternoon to the tune of l. to ). The
nine hits registered by the Coburn
team tells only half the story as
every man socked the ball and TIE
visiting team was kept busy every
minute lodging line drives and
wicked hops.
This makes the second win. for
Coburn in as many days and they
are hitting a stride that may reward
them with a win over WestbrooK
Seminary on Saturday. The Sem
team is one of the best to represent
the Portland school in years but
Coburn is improving every day.
With Weston in the box and pitch
ing at his best few men will cross
the plate against him. The game will
be played Saturday morning at ten
o'clock on Libbey Field. Munroe,
the colored hurler of Greater Bos-
ton fame will be on the rubber for
the Sem and pitching dual is eX-
pected. The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Waterville Not
In HallOwell's
Class Wednesday

Waterville, May 7.-Waterville High
was not in the class of Hallowell
Wednesday afternoon and consequent
ly they were beaten 8 to 3. They look
ed far different than when they oppos-
ed Hallowell two weeks ago and won
the game. On the other hand, the
down-river organization played mas
terly ball at all times and were supe-
rior to the local team.
E Hinckley, who worked on the slab
for Hallowell, pitched perfect bali.
While he allowed seven hits. these
came SO far apart that almost no DAM
age was done. In the pinches he fan
ned batter after batter, totalling eight
in all. To keep the good work of the
family in the game, brother. G.
Hinckley, led all the players at the bat
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
PITTSF|ELD

The Maine Sons of Veterans will
hold big meeting in Pittsfield
Saturday. banquet will take place
from 8 to Z p. M, in Grand Army
hall. This will be followed by a
trooping of colors at 7.3O P. NJ,
headed by the Pittsfield Concert
Band. The parade will be an inter-
esting one in which this patriotic
society will have q large representa-
ton from the s. of V. Camps in the
State. The parade will end at I'm
ion hall, where the band will give
few concert numbers. A male
quartet will also render several sell
ections. The speakers of the even
ing will be Judge Robert A. Cony of
Augusta and Rev. Mr.. Reynolds of
Newport.
There will be regular meeting
of Pittsfield Grange, Saturday even
ing, May 8. There will be a special
program in observance of Mothers
Day.
Mothers Day will be observed at
the Baptist church, Sunday. May 10.
and there will be a sermon at 1880
by Rev. Walter Quarrington, sub
ject, IAN Undaunted Mother" And
at o'clock Mr.. Quarrington's sub
ject will be "A Woman's Fragra ut
Deed Special music will be fur
nished for both services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Young Sbln& Forces Romero Quit in the Fourth STAN
U. OF N. TO Be
SPORTS MECCA
THIS WEEKEND
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

(SpeClal 10 heIlneDeC JOuTIdlJ
u. of NJ, May 1.-THE University
Of Maine interscholastic track meet
will hold a big part in the Junior
week exercises. The visiting teams
are to stay at the various fraterni-
ties. This gives the boys a great
chance to see the inside of college
life.
Who the winner of the meet will
be is toss up. Hebron and Coburn
are sure to be up in the running;
but by the entries at the University
it can be seen that no one team will
run away with an victory.
Assistant Manager Maxwell has
had his able body of assistants at
work all week On the track. With a
rain early in the week the track is
bound to be fast and many records
in danger.
Trails for the meet will be run in
the morning leaving only the semi
finals for the afternoon.
Besides the track meet the Uni
versity of Maine varsity baseball
team will play the Fort Williams
nine. This will be the teams first
home game. TO date they have
played five games winning two and
losing three. The students are very
anxious to see the big team in action
SO a large crowd is expected.
To help make it gala day the big
University of Maine band will he
out in full force. With all these var
ious sports going on Saturday .tfter-
noon the students are sure to have
plenty of amusement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Crews Gather
For Annual Regatta

Boston, May 7-Three University
of Pennsylvania crews, varsity. jun
/ Tor Varsity and freshman, arrived
here today for the quadrangular re-
| gatta on the Charles river Saturday
! in which Harvard, Cornell and Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology
will be the other contestants. The
Cornell crews are expected here to-
morrow.
| The eight stroked by Don K. Irmi-
ger of Green Bay, Wis, will repre-
sent Pennsylvania in the varsity
event, Saturday, rather than the
lighter crew stroke1 by Jack Doyle
! which lost to Yale on the Schuylkill
river last Saturday. Irmiger's eight
defeated the Yale Junior varsity in
that regatta by five lengths.
All three crews plan a workout
over the mile and three-quarters
course on the Charles river this af-
ternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Speak For and
Against Olympics
Dutch Parliament

The Hague, May 7.-(AP)-The
Olympic games are regarded as
'heathenish" by some members Of the
Dutch parliament. This characterize
tion Of the international sports classic
was made during the debate in the
lower chamber yesterday which pre-
coded the defeat Of the appropriation
to provide for the expenses of the
meet at Amsterdam in 1928.
The Calvinist and Catholic deputies
Joined forces in the onslaught against
the bill, while the Liberals and Social
lists strongly supported it. emphasize
ing the benefits which they declared
would accrue to Holland through the
attraction here of thousands Of foreign
visitors.
The proponents Of the measure de-
clared, however, that holding the games
would enhance the countrys reputa-
ton as a center of the movement for
peace. as this would be the first time
for the former World War belliger-
ents to meet in peaceful competition.
The government was able to afford the
subsidy of 100000 dorins. they ar
gued, and Holland would incur the
amused contempt of the world" If she
withheld the financial facilities.
The speakers against the bill held
that no Christian government ought to
tolerate revival Of the games at all,
even II the concession were made that
the Sabbath would not be desecrated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
YOUNG STRIBLlNG
YOUNG STRIBL|NC
GETS TECHNICAL K, 0,
over 0. ROMERO

Boston, May 7-(AP)-William l..
(Young) Stribling of Atlanta, Ga,
tonight won his first fight in the
heavyweight class when he was
awarded a technical knockout in the
fourth round over Quintin Romero.
Chilean heavyweight champion. AL
though Stribling weighed in at 179 to
Romero's 1921 pounds, he sent the
Chilean to the mat twice in the third
round with blows to the face.
1t was Stribling's fight throughout
The bout opened with the southerner
sending long swinging lefts to the
head to good advantage. He varied
this attack with left labs and right
crosses to the jaw. The Chilean's
work in the first round was ineffec-
tive.
In the second round Stribling sent
Romero to the ropes with a left hook
to the head and followed this with
rights to the head at will.
In the third round Romero was
knocked down twice, taking a count
of four after Stribling's hard right to
the head and being saved by the bell
when the youngsters fast left hook
floored him again.
The fourth round saw the Chilean
staggering. He was boxed into his
own corner and again knocked down,
this time for the count of one: then
| rushed at his oppoent, swinging
wildly. Stribling sent a left to the
face in the center of the ring and
: the referee. seeing that Romero was
! unable to continue. raised Stribling's
hand and awarded him the decision.
In the semi finals Marty Donahue
of Worcester defeated Spike Hennes-
sy of Waltham; Walter Price of
Wales defeated Tommy Jones of Ma
con. Ga. and Tommy Freeman OF
Hot Springs, Ark, defeated Frisco"
McGale of Panama. All three were
by decision after eight rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

reported for 1921, 1910: and the to-
tai wage payments in 1928, $91,S54,
600, also show an increase of 1O.1
percent as compared with '$S3,429,-
900 IN 1921.
The cotton goods" industry is the
leading one in Maine, as measured
by number of wage earners. In this
industry the average number OF
wage earners employed during the
census year increased from 1924 in
1921 to 1880 Ia 1923, the percent of
increase being Al.
Measured by total value of pro-
ducts. however. the paper and wood
pulp industry is the most important
in the state. This industry. which
employed 12.485 wage earners in 1928
pinetenths as many as were
employed by the cotton goods" in
dustry-reported a total output val
ued at $100,S12,00 an increase of 81
per ceht over the 1921 total, $S3,321,-
900. t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
COburn Sending
Strong Outfit
To i. of M. Meet
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Waterville, May THE Coburn
track team wound up it's training for
the Maine interscholastics to be held
at the University of Maine on Satur-
day today. Tomorrow nine men, Man.
ager Perry and Faculty Manager Daye,
will leave for Orono determined to re-
turn with the trophy and the highest
number of points.
The team that will wear the Coburn
colors Saturday will no doubt be the
best that has ever been turned out of
the school and one man at least will
come back with another record tackled
up. Charlie Major, the colored high
jumper who has established several
records already this year, will endeav-
or to raise the mark on Saturday in
his favorite event. He is consistent at
SIX feet and has jumped three inches
higher in competition. AS the mark
is five feet IL inches at Maine, he
should crack it with ease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Leayitt Institute
Trims, Mechanic Falls
Especial to Kennebec Journall

Especial to kennepec Journall
Turner Center. Me-, May 7.--Leayitt
Institute won an easy game from Me-
chanic Falls High school on the Leav-
lit field here this afternoon. The fea-
ture of the game was the long drives
by the Leavitt boys. Peasley drove
one into left field for three sacks.
Spaulding and Strout were the battery
for the Mechanic Falls boys, while
Matthews and Hawkes. did the same
work for Leavitt. The final score was
Leavitt 10. Mechanic Falls 2. As the
score indicates, the game was rather
one sided. A. return game Is to be
played at Mechanic Falls next Satur-
day.
May s-Mechanic Falls H. S. at Me-
chanic Falls.
May 13-Monmouth Academy at
Monmouth.
May 16-Wilton Academy at wilton.
May 20-Wilton Academy at Leavitt.
May 23-Canto High school at Cam
ton.
May 27-Lisbon Falls High school at
Lisbon Falls.
May S0-Norway High school at
Norway.
June Lisbon Falls High school at
Leavitt.
June s-Buckfeld High school At
Leavitt.
June s-Canton High school at
Leavitt. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
TO ADOPT new
PL AN ELECTINC
MANAGERS, COLBY
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville. May THE Colby Ath-
letic Association Council has proposed
completely new form of electing
managers for the various varsity
sports at Colby College whieh will en-
tirely do away with the unsatisfactory
system which is now in effect. For
number Of years the present system
has proved to be very inadequate for
the college and open to all kinds of
chickering's through various groups for
managerial berths.
After a considerable amount of
thought and debate, the athletic coun-
Gil has drawn up a form which will
be voted upon by the students of the
college in the near future. The new
recommendation provides that fresh
man managers are to be called at the
beginning of each season at which
time any number of men may COM
pete. Each man is to be rated weekly
on his performance as regards initia-
tive, responsibility, industry, PERSONAL
ity, attendance, promptness and faith
fulness to his duties by the coach in
charge of the particular sport, the
manager and the athletic director of
the college. On the basis of the rat
ings during the season four men are
to be appointed by the athletic coun-
Gil to act as sophomore sub-managers,
who are to compete during their soph-
omore year. Again these second year
managers are to be rated for their
work on the field and at the end of the
particular season one man is to be
elected by the athletic council to serve
as assistant manager during his jun
Tor year. Except in unusual cases,
this junior assistant manager will be-
come manager of the sport in his sem
Tor year. The athletic council reserves
the right to dismiss any assistant or
sub-manager during the year for poor
work or to fill the vacancy caused by
any one man leaving college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
INDIANS WHALE TWO
CHISOX HURLERS, rs

Cleveland May 7.-Cleveland batted
two Chicago pitchers hard enough to-
day to defeat Chicago Z to and climb
back into triple tie with Philadel-
phia and Washington for first place
In the pennant race.
Smith blanked the White Sox for
five innings but was hit hard in the
sixth and seventh, errors also help
ing Chicago. The score:
Chicago -. % 0 0 o 0 2 3 o 0-5-14-2
Cleveland 20 0 4 0 3 o 0 0 x-7-10-3
Connally, Mangum, Mack and
Schalk, Grabowski; Smith and Wyatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
MAGEE SELECTS
RUNNERS TO GO
TO BROWN MEET
Especial to Kennebec Journal


Brunswick, May Coach John
Magee announced late this afternoon
that the following would leave FRI
day morning to compete in the dual
meet with Brown University at
Providence on Saturday: Captain
Robert Foster '25; Tarvell 'a6: Ham
ilton. "26; Cannon 81: Hanlon '25:
Lucas rs; Littlefield '26: Wood 20:
Dysart rs; Mason %: Fish '2j:
Berry 90; FdnninS '26: ii. Hildreth
%: c. Hildreth '25; Ham %: Mos
from rs; Kendall '27: Snow '26;
Buker 81: Charles 20; Lord '26;
Pillsbury 81; and Hewett '27.
Four rather one-sided games of
the Bowdoin jnterfraternity base
ball league were played this after
noon, Delta Kappa Epsilon defeat
ing Chi Psi Il to 4. Kappa Sigma,
winning from Phi Delta Psi 10 to O.
The Non-fraternit yteam walloping
Delta Epsilon IA to 0, while the IA
Delta Chi held Sigma NJ 0 to 6. The
race in both leagues has narrowed
down to a battle between Psi Epsilon
and Delta Kappa Epsilon in league
A and between Zeta Psi and Kappa
Sigma in League 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
BLOCKADE OF Rll
(Continued from Page Onel

leaguered ships at anchor an w
from IL to 40 miles from sHpls.
of the four. towering above u 4
ers. was a big German steane, y
Hamburg. All presumably na.
unaware of the blockade anu
drawn into the government ne
fore their, captains could De Va" mi
Their anchor chains haan H.,
ed their clatter through the II
holes before eight patroi poa''s "a
in reserve for just such an y
cency. had darted forward !" :,
them. Two of the 75-foot IN
boats attached themselves 70 "a "A
the liquor carriers and settieu
to the business of keeping lhein
lated from the shore. N
Estimates of the rum
strength varied from Is to ~
tain W. V. f. Jacobs, New ofk ~
mandant of the coastguard' M ~;
to discuss this phase of the SUI III
as we'll as most others. ny e.; IA
of campaign secrecy, sugsers
war measures, which was liia NJ
ated with the opening OF t!e "a
sfve Tuesday still was peins Z
tinued. ,,owp
Captain Jacobs denied, nov N
that any seaplanes had peen
to the coastguard's boat for orc, 4,
was unable, he said. to expla .nn,
presence of a number OF goVelnr :,
fiiers over the blockade zone a. !
GUS times yesterday. "a
Captain Jacobs said he was =
at the result of the blockaue.
captures have been made, ne
planned. because there mas
nothing to capture. the rum III
ners ashore and at sea are ~.
enforced holidays and the Pc .s
liquor was reported to be ris'Ds
New York as a result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Williams Wins
Over Smith, I'LL
In Grammar League

Playing better ball all around, tie
Williams Seniors won over the Smith
Seniors II to IL on the formers
grounds Thursday afternoon.
The work Of McDavid for Williams
and Malcolm for Smith featured.
Eaton hurled well for Williams until
the eighth when he developed Wild
ness and was replaced by Captain
Parquette who held the visitors safe
McDavid caught both we'll. The bat
terry for Smith was Albison and Mall
colin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
Walkers Title Not
At Stake Nav Is

San Francisco, May Mickey
Walker, welterweight champion pugi-
list, arrived yesterday for his fight
here May 16 with Lefty Cooper. The
champions manager, Jack Kearns. said
the bout would not involve the title.
Kearns said that Walker had been
offered a title match with an unnamed
opponent in Los Angeles some time
this summer and that the propose
was regarded favorably. Unless this
bout materializes, the weller title will
not be at issue until Walker meets
Dave Shade in New York in August.
kearns recently took over Walkers
ring affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
New Treatment for.
High Blood Pressure

Toronto, Ont. May 7-(AP)-Dr.
W. j. Macdonald of st. GATHERINGS,
Ont, speaking before the Oontario
Medical association today, gave de-
talls of new treatment for high
blood pressure. stating that in SO
clinical cases already treated, an av-
eraSe reduction of sistolic blood
pressure of no less than 81 MILF
meters had been effected.
DIR. Macdonald informed the doc
tors that the treatment consists of
hypodermic injections of extract of
the liver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
FAIRFIELD
Miss Margaret Gagnon

Miss Margaret Gagnon %
away at her home on Water y
Wednesday evening at lO,5u ~
age of IS years. She was Doln|
Rimouski, Quebec. She came
Maine when a small child ana
been a resident of this town "
years. She was of the st, Anh|
Alter Societies, and also OF Us
Francis Order. She is SURVIVES
one sister, Mrs. Olive Thibodeal,,
niece, Miss Rose Grivois win "
she lived and nephews FRANK
Joseph Grivois and several
nieces and ne1hews OF ms n
The funeral service VIII Le W.
the Catholic church SATURDAY =
ing at s o'clock. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

Three-base hit, Thormahlen. stolen
bases, Mann, Burrus Sacrlnce' Coon
ey. Double plays, Johnston to four-
nier to Taylor: Smith to Burrus. Lett
on bases, Brooklyn 9, Boston 9. Bases
on balls, off Thormahlen 2. OH Cooney
3. Struck out, by Thormahlen z, by
Osborne /, by Cooney 2. Hits, on Ihor,
mahlen in 4 % innings, on Hunoeii
2 in 1-3, off Osborne in 2. Los
ing pitcher, Thormahlen. Umpires,
Pfrman, Sweeney and O'Day. Time,
LAT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
GIANTS RUSH FROM
BEHIND FOR 11-6 win

Philadelphia, May Trailing by
six runs when they entered the
ninth, the New York Giants pound,
ed three pitchers out of the box and
scored nine runs on II hits, nine OF
them in a row, to win by the final
count of II to today. Ring, De-
catur, Couch and Pierce were sent
against the Giants. Nehf wing was
knocked out of the box in the NTH
inning by the PhilIies. was follow,
ed by Greenfield, Huntzinger ana
Scott. The score:
New York: m n
1900 o o 9-11-22-6
Philadelphia: o,e n
Nehf. Greenfield, Huntzinger. scout
and Gowdy, Hartley; Ring, Decatur
Couch, Pearce and j. Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
CARDS BIG EIGHTH
SHADES PIRATES, 1913

Pittsburg, May st. Louis came
from behind today and. scoring SIX
runs in the eighth. defeated Pittsburgh
10 to .. The feature of the game was
a triple play, unassisted. made py
Glenn Wright, Pittsburgh shortstop.
In the ninth inning. With Cooney ana
Hornsby on base, Bottomley hit liner
into Wright's hands. He touched sec
ond, retiring Cooney, who had started
to third, and then touched out Horns
by. who had dashed for second. Score:
st. Louis % 0 0 3 0 1 0 6 0-10-20-1
Pittsburgh 90 4 2 3 0 0 0 o. S-15-1
Rhem, Sothoron, Day. Sherdel, Hal
lahan and Gonzales; Yde. Adams, Nor
rison, Aldridge and z. Smith, Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
COLLEGE GAMES

At Kingston. r. l.. Boston univer-
sity 13; Rhode Island State IL.
At Cambridge: U. of Pennsylva-
ria Z; Harvard S.
At Middleton, Conn: Williams q;
Wesleyan 2.
At Middlebury, VT: Vermont q;
Middlebury l.
At Newton, Mass: Boston College
z. Providence College l.
At Amherst, Mass: Mass. Aggies
3; Bowdoin !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
German Running Ace
To Tour America

Berlin. May 7.-(AP)-Hubert Hou-
ben, Germany's star runner, has ac-
cepted an invitation Of New York and
Chicago athletic organizations to tour
the United States.
con Aug. 80. 1924, at Crefeled, Ger
many, Houben won a 100-metre race
from Charley Paddock, the American
holder Of the worlds title for that
distance. during the visit to Germany
Of the American Olympic squad.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

Col. Walter G. Morrill,. the VI
race promoter announces a me-
at Union Trotting Park for SatuH
June 18th with the following en-
and purses: 2:17 class. tEgt and y
purse 5000; 2:21 class, trot Z
pace, purse $3.50; running race,
mile heats, lady drivers, purse
This Is a race given for the oel
of Charles Dustin. an old race g
err, who is unable to do any y
and it is hoped that his many ~
will help him at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

Norwood 2, Duehl .. Stolen bases
Norhury, Shanahan, Thornton.
Struck out by Cropley .: by Sim
mons Z. Hit by pitched ball by Sim
mons, Clough. Passed ball Norwood,
Druehl. Base on balls, by Simmons
8; Cropley ). Sacrifice hits Grady,
Weston, Wright. Cropley. Umpires
MARI and Mil1ett. Time . hours 80
minutes. Attendance 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08

WaterVille ...., % I U -
Two-base hits. Ballard, G. Hinckley,
e. Hinckley, Lucas Luce. Base on
balls, off Hinckley l, McMullen l.
Pooler /. Struck out, by McMulien ~
Pooler !, IIinckiey s. Stolen bases
Arata, Johnson, Pooler. Wild pitches,
Hinckley .. Winning pitcher. Hinck-
ley. Losing pitcher, DeRocher. I'M
pire, Weymouth.