davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-10

Last believed that Herb Penno pitching DAYS were
e contracted netris his pitching and nobody looked
back Bu Miller Higgins handled him carefully again
of the Yankees best bets pitching His great
~ apc ID t6e BIG Essns Of the 1922 season ,.~l-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-10

Now that the S. S. Bremen Grmanbult passenger liner has
broken all transatlantic records by nine hours another record
breaker has been completed Germany This record breaker
something in flying machines This flying machine is 50 big
of the Queen of the Air The photograph that
presented here is that of the worlds largest hydropane The Dor
Superwal Do X built carry 100 and crew
of II officers and The flying ship has three decks
and driven by IL motors with combined hip
than ESQ kometers hour W such remarkable progress being
made the field of aviation will be but matter of few years
before giant air liners will be competing with equally gigantic
liners for the of the word(H Sudios
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-10
Advises Farm Boys

Michael H. Cahill, retiring presi-
dent OF the New York State Bankers
association, was born on a farm IN
New York State AZ years ago. One
of the most prominent OF American
bankers, he is noted also FOR h's IN
terest in matters pertaining 70 iarm
lie and the problem OF the boy on
the farm. --------.- =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-10

That Russia may involved with China seems almost Ger
tain unless the Powers force these two TO M
the surface be such trivial thing as the 5t
bv RUSSIANS result of seizure the mobilization OF Sove
troops place Manchura Here we see two OaeIs
The detachment of which they The army IS M
soldiers the Importance of hygiene and stresng the iae
Russians claim they do desire have with China ana
The leading have their good Offices to bring
e crisis Tins created TO an anicabe settlement Herbert ~ Yl
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

New York. May 2s.-LN1The racketeers of tennis are the diplo- mats Of sports. The language of the courts is the language of the world and the clan of the Davis cup rivals the league of nationA
 Dwight Davis, donor of the cup. cast a pebble back in 1900. He never dreamed that a tidal wave, would follow to wash the shores of 30 nations whose only tie ia . com. mon rivalry.
 This year 29 countries are carry ing on an internecine warfare with the winner privileged to challenge France. holder of the silver bowl since 1927: And before that the cup was in America for the period of Jeseph's years ot leanness.
 Challenges are in zones and play goes on all over the world. singles and doubles are played under the scorchins suns of Africa and through the chilly blasts Of Canada. By July Fl these eliminations will be done and the winner will be meeting Cschet and Borotra. LACoste and Jacques Brusnon. The matches will be played in France. the defenders always welcoming the enemy on their own fittings grounds.
 The path of the Davis cup com petitions is paved with stubs of steamship tickets. Japan came to America; America will go to France. And in 1920 when Big Bill Tilden and LII Blll Johnson brought home the cup for the first time. they travelled past the sun to Australia and back again.
 Until 1927 the cup was unilingual the winners were England and Australia and the United States Then came the French and to the tune of gentle howls the inscription of the winners was set down in [ language that all who prowl thu Bois might read. It is to be that way Victory for the Japs means idio graphs for the engravers; the Ger mans may say it in Deutsch. tht Greats may gloat in Croatian. For 29 years the list has beer played. growing in size and carryin: the message Of sportsmanshs.. wherever a ball could bounce. To day this battle for worlds tenni supremacy towers like a gian among its I.illipdtian neishbors ii the world of sport.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
|bURRI1TS START
 ON NEXT SUNDAY
Local Blssolu Cub to Opn
 A9lilst 1honpplvIlls Crtv

Next Sunday afternoon the Burritt 4. c. baseball team of this city will! staee its long delayed season's open. CT against the Polish American nine of rAemrssnville in that town. Ths opposition ts be encountered Is fast and strong and the Burritts are picking . Tartar for their first game.
 I4ast season in tho Pennington Valley League, the Burritts and the Thompsonville crew were deadly rivals. ThiA will be resumed when the game is staged over the next week end.
 The Burrits have been organised for the past four years and have shown sood form. For two succes- sive ycars the team won the cham pionship of the City League and it is out to repeat again this season.
 Acting Manager Stanley Budnick has arranged for practice session on Friday from ! to : o'clock and on Saturday from to { o'clock. A manager will be elected at one Of these sessions and all players should be on hand.
 The following men are asked to report: Lucian, stub" Budnick, Walter Kopec. Johnny Rose. Bruno Kania. Perry Parsons, Adams. Joe Luty. ny Cobb" daida Charles Ga domski, Leo Dalkowski. John Kle- packi. Red" Robacynski. Peter Partyka, Al Havlick and Joe Klat- ka. Any other candidates wishing for . tryout are welcome to report.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
|l AIS BATTER WAY TO
 NATIONAL SECOND PLACE
Csrairs Pssad Out l3 ts Victory Over s. Loais Car diaas - Cinlianati Rallies In Eishth Inning aud Blsts Chiease Csbs-Philhss Take Both Eads ef Twin BiI From Braves Browns Down Cleveland White Sox Take Two From Tigefs.
sy the Associated Pr.ss.

Dy the ASesctotoa Prs0.
 GAiRing momentum day by day. . tho ferocious Pirates of Pittsburgh . AaA eiuthe1 tAeir wsy Into second paaee ln the National league pennant rAse te1ay. with the pacs setttng po- . aitlea eaiy bers Aaif same avay. !. With Jess Petty ea the mound for : them yestss1ay. the corssirs peund- . cd out . 10 ts victo.y ever the et. . Louis Casdtnals. releeated the Cards to third place h the standing and saw frst place only half game dis i. .tant when the Chicago Cubs obltg- 1. ingly lost to Cincinnati.
 !. While the Pirates were lacins Hal. .lahan and sherdel for 14 lusty drives. including tive home runs by ]. Gesres Gratham. Petty was holding the Cafatnals to seven scattered hits to register his second triumph Of the .ssasen. Hts enly other vinnins start. -alss against the Cards. came month Ase. The victory was Pittsburgh's sixth in succession and lSth in the .rirs&es' last Fl games.
 : TAe Cuhs fell victim to . six run rally h the eighth at Cincinnati cad .1rsppeA tho dscision. to $. much .te the delight of the Reds who had 'lsst nine consecutive samss- Sheriff .Dlake handcvRed the Reds effective. .ly sneugh until the sth whea they .lrove him fsom the box and centin- 'ue1 tho seoeult on Charity Rect and .Cieu1e JeoH1rd. 0eeA pttcAing by Ray Bsnge and Claude WllleueAby save tho rhillies 'heth sa1s ef . double bill with the .Dopeea Dfavse. 2 to and ! to |. .0sA Smith 3eet the first 6ame by ..passihe nasAAy Friberx with the .bAoes Allsl Ia the sixth, willeush. .Ay ha1 shutsut in his grasp in the
 RieAt cap unttl George Harper hit ! .1emeR la the ninth.
 Over la thA American league, the
 %t. Leuis Browns shaved half
 6emt e& the Philadelphia AtAlstics' 5eal by dtvnias ,Clsssland te 1.
 1seres DlapAelAer kept sisht Cleve-
 SeAl hits scattered and wea his TIC.
 a4l victory of the sax game seriss
 ~ which the Browns teek feur. A
 4aeoe4 bell and an. error, coupled
 Nt&A ten Brown safetisa cent Walter
 Miller. Indian soNthpaw. down ts
 lHfeat.
 . TAs Chicate White sox surpFtssd
 Nt4A | Aeuhse victory ever Hucky
 1lasris' Dstreit Tigers. I te [ end {
 e : h it inNtnKe. The eex pulled
 &A1 Afet gams out Of the Ars with .
 yews ruA raiiy ia the eighth aa1 eeme from behiAA te take the ssc.
 oAl as we'll pefYett led in the night E Vap. ! ts 1 Afsae .ssvsn tAntnSs ef
 Ny but tAs eex s6srsA stagia. rSns
 a tAs sishtA aa1 RtatA t4 kast tas
 Aoeat, seee14 ADther ta,.ths lyth hAl 18th eG to nl19& DettSt It touAtess eNf Eta out Gths 18th. Aii stAss Asjsr leasss ciuAl I'd s n sa lay. fy
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press (Including games of May 27)
 National

By the Aasociated Press
 (Including games of May 27)
 National Batting-O'Doul. Phillies. .41O. Runs-Douthit. Cards, 36. Runs batted in-Grimm, Pirates s4.
 Hits-High. Frisch. Cards. 54. DOubles-F'risch. Cards. 16. Triples-I.. Waner. Pirates, 6. Homers--Ott, Giants. 10. Stolen bases Swanson, Reds: Cuyler. Cubs, 1O
 Pitching-Grimes. Pirates. won 6, lost 0.
 American Batting-Foxx. Athletics. .403. Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 37. Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath- letics, 70. Hits-Gehringer. Tigers. 37. Doubles Tigers, IF. Triples-Blue. Browns; Alexander, Tigers. 1. Homers-GehriE. Tanks. 10. stolen bases-Miller. Athletics, G. Pitching-Uhie, Tigers, won g. lost 0.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
|S7. MATHS OCCUPY | CHURCH LOOP LEAD.
TAs Thild Straight Victory First Lutheram, StinmoS Win
lnter-C r-Ci,urr]l Standing

The champion st. Mattl ew's Ger man Lutherans took sole possession of first place in the Inter-C Church league last night by handing a 1S-3
 beating to the Trinity Methodists while the Swedish Bethany nine WAS suffering | horrible defeat at the
 hands of the First Lutherans and
 being knocked out of it's half of the tie for the lead. Billy Preisser held the Methodists to fve hits and
 was given perfect support by its mates. while the St. Matts fell upon Cowles for Is safe blows and scored in every inning except the first.
 Billy himself led his teams at tack with three singles. while l.. Neumann and o. Steese also chip. ped in with three hits and as many
 runs apiece. After being he'd scoreless in the first inning. the G; Natts began 10 develop their attack in the second. and from then ON they parade around the bases. making their big splurSe in the siNt when they counted five times All the Methodist runs came in the fourth. when, with two on and two
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
DEFENDS MAT TITLE
Gus SO0neaberH, HeAvyweight Champion Wrcstlcs Marin Pies. tina in Boston Tonight.

tina in Boston Tonight.
 Boston. May eS R-Gus sonnen. bers's heavyweight wrestling cham psonship apparently will be in great CT danger tonight than in any of the GO odd bouts he has engaged in since topplins Ed 'stransier" Lewis from the throne fve months ago. Marin Plestina, so-called trust bust CT. who has chased every wrestling champion for the past 10 years. is to have his chance at last. Some fol- lowers of the game foresee for Son nenbers the toughest match of his career when he meets the Italian at the Arena tonight.
 In facing the giant Plestina. Son. nenbers is conceding 70 pounds in weight. eight inches in height and many inches in reach.
 Although the champion realizes that his diamond belt will be in jeopardy from start to finish he is confident that his celebrated flying tackle will prove too difficult on ob. stacle for even the redoubtable Ples- tina 10 surmount.
 In accepting Flcstins as an op- ponent sennenberG stipulated that the Italian sign q contract for a re- turn match within 30 days if Pies tina wins
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
TWO GAMES SCfIEDULE ID --'s
 IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Fafnir Crsv ts Net Ansrieaa PsDsr Goods st Dia- mead n. l. It Walnut HiA Park Tonight at 5:3o oCockLaAders CasAes With Champion Stanlsy Works Tsam = Bsariny Makers aad Butt Makers Maling IAeir Second Starts- Gaml Iomorrow.

Two eamsa are scheduled to be played toateAt ia the IAdustfial Baseball LeAsvs at Walnut Hill park. After . good stast last wlek~ the teams which take the flsia to- pisAt ere rasing ts n and pasn&y of fixht will be setn ANrtng tho talaes.
 Fafnirs will step out tealeht against the American Paper 0ooAA Kenstngton's entry In :, the league. The Fafnir crew last week ct dowa the New Britain Machine and dis played plenty of form. Tho tam has strong defensive lipeup with Leipitx. Venture, Walicki and Duc- chert in the infield and o.Brisn, Fer glsoh and Mattee in the outer gar. dens, With "Lsfty" Habsr and Ken. ure as the battery. the team has plenty of power. On the otfenss the crew has regular murdsrers,,- row.
 The Paper Goods crew got . bad break last week in It's first game when 1t was stacked up again$k the champion Stanley Works team, The Keasington aggresstien will give Fafnirs plenty to think about to- night.
 The Stanley Works will mako their second start of the season to- night on Diamond No. against Landers. The Universals failed to get going last Tuesday because their game with Stanley Rule was post. poned on account of rain. Scheduled to play it off on Friday, rain again interfered. Tonight, Stanley Works will ,have to be in the best of form because Landers will give the champs . real battle.
 Tomorrow night New Britain Ma. chine and P. and F. Corbin will tackle each other on Diamond No. 1. This will be Corbins first start ia the league. The game is being play. cd on Wednesday because of Me. morial Day falling on Thursday. All games will start promptly at s:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
TO AID Ex.SERYICEnEE
ISessae Rochester Edwards MensOetal Foundation Appeal for S30,O Is Issued by Prominent ORk4als.

Boston. May 2s R1An appeal for an endowment of s50.oo0 to constitute the Bessie Rochester Ed wards Memorial Foundation for the purpose of carrying on the work of the disab bled ex.servicemen's ex- change has been announced by group of distinguished men and women. friends of the late wife of Major General Clarence R. Edwards. wartime commander of the Yankee division.
 Mrs. Edwards founded the ex- change which has taught many crip- pied soldiers productive occupations and helped to esta blish market for their industry. She was national vice president of the American Legion auxiliary.
 Allan Forbes. or the State Street Trust company, is treasurer of the foundation.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
RlGHls LAST NIGHT

Dy the Associated Pres.
 New York-Georxe Hoffman. New York, knocked out Mike McTisue. New York. @. sA
 Boston-Big Boy Hawson, Boston. stopped Ralph Smith. Los Angeles, CD.
 Ealtimore-Andre Routia. France, stopped Buster Drown. Baltimore, (3).
 Kansas City-Walker Rich knock ed out Joe O'Brien. Indiana polia N.
 Milwaukee-Danny Delmont, Chi caso, knocked out Frying Berndt, Milwaukee. (3). Dave Miller Mil waukee, knocked out Dave Olstrom, Chicago, CD. Dodge City. kans.-Aneus Snyder Dodge City. outpointed Joe Lehman Toledo. N0). New Haven-etanislaus Loyaxa Chile. outpointed 0eorsie Day, New Haven. uW.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

out. Ray Blauvelt caught one cf Pricsser's fast ones full on the nose and drove it far over the left field CTS head for clean home run. The lineups and score by innings:
 St. Matthews German Lutherans -E. Preisser ss, Reckert 2b. l.. Neumann 2b-ss. w. Preisser p. Bo- becke If. E. klopp 1b, o. Steege #. Fink c, ". Neumann of. J. Preisser of; o. suess Sb.
 Trinity M. E.-Tyler 2b. A. Hew- cit C, Ward lb. Cowles p, BlauveIt 3b, l.. Jackson If. D. Hewett If, Krause If. LosGason ss. St. Aatt... 0 223: 5 .-ls 1S . Trin. M. E. 0 o300 O-3 L5 Bethany Meets Disaster
 The Swedish Bethany nine, pre- viously unbeaten. met disaster ani went down on the short end Of . horrible ls-. score in its game with the First Lutherans. who thereby tied their victims for second place. Fresen was in rare form and limit ed the losers to three hits, only one of which figured in the scoring. On the other hand. Dave Swanson was hit safely ten times and added to his troubles by committing four er- rora.
 The Lutherans got the jump 'n the third inning with five runs. The Bethany team came back with its only two, but in the fifth the win ners scored seven times more ani sewed the game up. Erickson, Fo- berg and Nyborg topped the hitters with two safeties apiece, the last named also scoring four runs. The lineups and score by innings: First Lutheran: Erickson. ss; Nelson. sb; Anderson. If: Fobery. lb; Hultberg. Of: Peterson, ~f; Swanson. If; Nyborg, c; Fresen. ?.
 Swedish Bethany: Dahlman. (: Carlson. ss: Anderson. 3b; D. Lind- gren, :b: D. Swanson. D: Olson. is: F.. Lindgren. of: Hedenburg. 13: Johnson, If.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

 
Cl1VFEREVCE WILL
 CONTINUE QUERY
lils landli9 IsabGs ts k
 hIstilatk k Wdak

Chiease. May 20 M-An investi- gation of the Ains Psmataing mem bsrs Of the wsstsrn coafsrsncs to detsrmins vhathAr they. Nike Iowa university, should bs the subject sf custer action, has been started. it was announced today by Major John l.. Griffith, com missioner of Big Ten athletics.
 Dtan James Pass of the Univcr. sity of Minnesota h head of ! spe- ciai investigating committee which was named last Saturday after the faculty athletic committee of tho Big Ten had voted Iowa out of the con- ference.
 The action, Major Griffith said. is in line with the deciston of the faculty committee to call tor . showdown in athletic aftairs; "a finai attempt by the Big Ten to stem the tide of profeasionalism which has tended in recent years to wreck celless athletics"
 The question now has become whether the Big Ten shall come out into the opsn ana adopt as lssin- mate the recruiting practice. as em- ployed in the biz baseball leagues, or whether we shall stick to our amateur status" Major Griffith saii.
 "The Big Ten hes decided to stick to its amateur code. and has decid- ed that 1t will have no athletic deal- ingA with any colleges or universi- tiAs not equally strict in their anna tturism."
 The old grad-ths school-spirited alumnus-is the chief offender in the practice of recruiting athletic talent for schools. The problem now has become whether this type of alien ia to become the sovereign ruler of college athletics. or wheth- CT supreme authority shall rest with the proper school heads.
 Tn many institutions, alumni control the entire athletic admini- stration. If the president stands !a the way, it is understood the alumni can resort to politicians who will ask the state legislature for the col- lege presidents head; and the prAsi. dent knows that the legislature would rather serve his head to tho influential alumni businessmen than, as . political body, take any inter- ct in defense of the ideals of pure college athletics.
 We are going to try to stop this procedure. We are going to try 10 save the game.'
 Last December, Major Griffith said, the football coaches and ath- letic directors of the ten universities were asked to vote on the question of whether in their opinion the game was ssttihs worse. because of recruiting and similar practices. or better. The vets was ls to that conditions were worse. Major Griffith eaid Ae would per, sist In refUsthk sto dlvuase the do. tails leading ts tAs lswa custer. nor would he divulss the names of any players involved. The Bts Ten. he said, has decided 1t is "a family at. fair"
 Major Griffith left early today for Iowa City in response to . request by University of Iowa officials that he enlighten them as to the reasons for the custer. He said he was go- ing mot as prosecutor, nor as a defender"
 II probably will give them a .ie- tailed explanation" he said. but may not"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
WIN AMATEUR TITLES
Boxers Representing Providence Win Hon0ss In Flyweight anl Featherweight Ranks.

Fcatherweisht Ranks.
 Providence. May n N-Amateur boxers representing Providence, won fiyweisht and featherweight honora in the intercity boxing tournament here last night. Boston. Philadel- phia, Buffalo and Manchester entries each won one class Jimmy Quinn, Of Norwich. Conn.,. representing the Providence 4. c. scored over the featherweighta and was also award cd . brense trophy donated by Ed ward c. Foster Of this city. chairman of the National Boxing Association, for the best individual effort of the competitors.
 Frankie Murray of Providence captured the flvweight honorA with Francis Prize of Manchester taking first prize among the bantams. Ar thur Nadeo of Philadelphia was the top notcher Of the welterweights, while Ed Antone of Boston garnered ranking position in the middle weight class and Domenic Angelo of Buffalo took fir.H place among the heavieG.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
First Lutheran O05 074 3-1s 10 Swed. Bethany O02 900 O-'1 !

First Lutheran OO5 074 3-1s 10 I Swed. Bethany O02 900 0-'1 ! s
 Stann,ors Climb Out
 The Stanley Memorial team va cated the cellar by handing the South church its third straight de- feat 7-4. The game was the closest and most exciting of the night but was marred by six infield errcr committed by the losers and prac- tically handing the game to the stanmors. The winners got away fast on hits by P. and J. Thorstenson and Young, making two runs. but the South church took the lead in its turn at bat when Mercy bunted safely. Parker sacrificed. and Bell. Barta. Walther, and Bomba all con- nected safely. In the third. how ever. the losers' infield blew up. and the gtanmors wers handed three runs on some miserable playing. 4 repetition of the cratic work made 1t s.s in the skth. and. though the losers got one in their half. the stanmors preserved their three-run lead by scoring once more in the last frame.
 Young and Ed stohl were the batting heroes of the game. making three hits each. while P. Thorsten also got pair Parker. Barta, Walther. Bomba. and Hattings made two apiece for the losers. Bonba contributed the fielding feature of the game by sliding stop in cen- ter field which cut cff an extra base hit. The winners accorded Frank Kieffer errorless support. In the last inning the Stanmor pitcher was laid low by a ball from Parker's bat. but he retired his man at first and, after the game had been haltcd for few minutes. continued in the box and got the next two batters. The line-ups and score by innings:
 Stanley Memorial: P. Thorstenson. ss; w. Stohl, 2b: J. Thorstenson, c: (COntinued on Page 22)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
SIGNED BY WASHINGTON

Washington: May 2S h-Walter Beall. former Washington sandlot pitcher for wh pm the New York Yankees paid Rochester Of the In- ternational League. $50,000 several years ago. has been signed by the Washington club. He was free agent. ..
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
ENTER NEW MEXICO
(. c. PyIe's Bunioneers Shake or Dust of Texas Today Heading for Las Cruces.


 Ell Paso. Tex. May 2S 0-After ls days of jogging across Texas pavements, rocky roads and andy lanes, c. c. Pyle's bunioneers enter New Mexico today. Las Cruces, 50 miles away acro@ an arid stretch. was the first control station in that state.
 Pete Gavuxxi of England. ran the S0-mile lap from Fabena in 3:33:40 yesterday and reduced the lead in elapsed time of Johnny Aalo. New Jersey policeman. to 42 minutes. go seconds. salo finished fifth in 3:Ss. Herbert Hedeman. of New York. was second.
 The leaders:
 l-John salo. PaAsaic. N. J., 374:. 3s:12. .-Pete Gavuzzi. England. s7s:. 2l:42. ,' s-Giuso Umek, Italy, sss:ts:ls. 4-sam Richman. New York, 403:lk:l7.
 s-Paui simpson, Burlington. N. C.. l0s;2s:ls.
 ts4 fEssT
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
CRAvATH DIRECTS MOVIES

Jeff Cravsth. new coach of foot tal, at Denver. is often called up- on to direct football scenes in mov- ing pictures.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

x-1sttsA for Hallshan Ia 3rd.
 fittsburg't el4 sie 0s.-le St. Lsvie eeo eeo 010-- Two base hits: P. Waner !, Frisch, Traynor. Home runs Grantham :. struck | out: By Petty 1. Haliahan ,. Losing pitcher: Hoiiahea.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

x-4atted for Lind in sth
 xx-n1tted for Miller in 9th ot. Louis oil 100 00o-: Cleveland aYs s1e one-1
 fVs has, hits: Notiowan. Nellie. Sthuite Eoptz. Struck out: By Miller 1. Blaehoider 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

x-DAttsd for Ionnard In 9th.
 s-kaa for wslksr h sth. Chicago TO eei ell-g Cincinnati ele 1Aa eAx-S
 Two bass hits: walter !. Critz. Dres- sea, Kelly. rhres bass hits: MrAillan. English. Struck out: By Blake l. May !. Los;ng pitcher: Blake.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

IUI2W "T T" ZI IT I
 t-Datted for Stoner in Sth. : x-Hattsd for Mckain in sth. Detrstt .l1 0Bo N0o-l CAIcAgo 8lo 68s 04x-7
 I've base hits: Autry :. Cisseli. Taitt. Uetxter. Alexander. Struck out: By Me xeAa !. sy rhemas 1. by Stoner 2 Win n4ng pitcher: Ackain.