davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-21
Snakes Guard Jewels

The boldest thief would hesitate
before putting his hand into safe
where he had reason to think
deadly snake lurked. Thus the fol-
lowing notice, appearing prominent
ly on a case of jewels owned by
woman occupying a house in May
fair, England, is likely to be more
effective than either watchdog or
police:
TO BURGLARS AND HOUSE,
BREAKERS
This case contains jewels.
Beware of the poisonous snakes!
The snakes are real; it is not a
case of beware of the dog" when
there is no dog. The snakes are
supplied by a well-known animal
dealer, who sends to the woman who
owns the jewels a weekly supply OF
food for her guardian reptiles. The
snakes live in a glass case contain.
ing another case in which the jew
els are kept. Though the latter are
worth thousands of pounds, no at
tempt has ever been made to steal
them.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
'DrathH

TRAPNEL., MAJ. THOMAS T. On Sun
DAY. June is; 1870. at his residence. near
seio"ea Nus husbsnd Of Wred
Trapnell.
Funeral services Tuesday, June 1s, at 70
neEn at Fo1t Myer Chspel 1nterment
resting at the Money & King funeral home,
Vienna, Va.
vERMILLIoN, MINNIE. On Sunday
3ans ii MINNIE st2 vEkMEoS M he ssn
wife. of Peter Pope Vermillion and mother
q f AIminto AIadat,9 Day Remains resting at H.
Notice of funeral later.
VERTS. EMMA ANN. On Saturday June
8 posh M daithersburs. e o mts 1ssi Md 4MMA fs ANN
verts, formerly Of Leesbure, Va, funeral
services at the above residence. Tuesday.
June Is, at 10 am. Interment Leesbulg.
Va. II
WATERS. COLUMBIA j. On Sunday.
June, 10, 1910, at the residence OF her
Isyionsville' Nd cof6MsiA ). SFss WArEks, s
Funeral services will be held at the
dos,sn II am, Nh 1nterment Goshen Cemetery.
June l6 1910, CLARENCE A. WHITE Of
~ 10Th st. Sc. beloved husband of Mar
funeral home, 2O07 Nichols ave Sc. on
Tuesday, June Is, at pm Relatives and
friends invited 1nterment Washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. GEORGE FRANCIS. On
Ffssay }Inf 3 of 1sss Msds0a SEoReE i
NV. husband of Corinne c. Williams and
father of Ernest F, Williams, Laurence
Leighton Williams. Enid w Staley. Helen
c. Williams and Ralph l. Williams Friends
are invited to call at Gawlers. 1856 Pa
ave. NV. until 30 m. Tuesday. June
Is, when body will be taken to the Takoma
Park PRESBYTERIAN Church, Maple and Tulip
aves.. Takoma Park. Md, to lie in state
Services will be held in the church at 2
pm. 1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
WoOD. MARY. suddenly. on Saturday.
daughter of Mrs. Henrietta jackson. 326
You st. NV. Surviving also are a brother
James CraWley: two aunts, Rebecca Gray
and Louise Crawley; great-aunt Mrs
Ellen Randall. and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at her late resi-
dence.
Funeral services Tuesday. June Is. at 9
D m, at Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
Interment at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Friends invited. ARRANGEMENTS by Nc
CURE.
WOOD. MARY. omcers and members
Of Columbia Temple. No. 4..2; I. B. P. o.
z e Of w. ,,spv a1s n1tiled fn of the death of
Funeral Tuesday, June IS, at pm, rom
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
LOTTIE VANBUREN. DAUGHTER Ruler
GEORGIANNA HENRY, Secretary
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Mrs. Parker, Gster.in.Law
OF President Harrison, Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Lord Parker
widow of Capt. John F. Parker, first
naval aide to President and sister
of Mrs. Mary Lord Dimmick Harri-
son, widow of President BENJAMIN
Harrison, died Saturday in New
York City, where she had made her
home the past several years. She
will be buried in Rock Creek Gene
terry this afternoon.
Mrs. Parker. a native of Homes
vile, Pa, accompanied her husband
on numerous naval and diplomatic
missions. He was twice Governor
of Samoa, first naval. then civil.
Mrs. Parker was an authority on
the island. Several years ago she
presented her collection of Samoan
objects to the Boston Museum. In
past years Mrs. Parker wrote extern
sively about Samoa.
She was we'll known in Washing
ton, where she made her home for
several years after her husbands
death in 1912 The post of naval
aide was created for him by Pres
dent Harrison.
Besides Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Parker
leaves niece. Mrs. James Blaine
Walker, jr., of New York City. and
a first cousin, Mrs. Kate Scott
Brooks of this city.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
.S2.10 Ho|dup Slayer
And 7 Other Women
Flee Jersey Prison
Bunny SohI Was Serving
Life Term for Killing
Bus Driver in 1887
BY the Associated Press,

6y the Associated Press.
CLINTON, N. j., June 17.-Man-
nish-appearing Ethel Bunny
Sohl, 22-year-old daughter of
Newark policeman, escaped with
two other inmates from the New
Jersey State Reformatory for Wom-
en- yesterday after serving two years
of life term for the murder of
a bus driver in a $2.l0 holdup.
During her trial in New~rk the
Sohl girl admitted career of crime
and said she shot and killed Will
liam Barhorst, 34-year-old bus
driver, in Belleville December 21,
1887, while In state of stimulation
from smoking marihuana cigarettes.
Reformatory officials said her
companions in the escape were
Catherine Russo, IS, of Philadelphia
and Louise Stadler, At, of New
York, both sentenced for larceny
this year. Genevieve Owens, now
10, convicted with Bunny" Sohl in
the Barhorst Staying, did not take
part in the escape.
The Clinton Reformatory is oper-
ated on an honor" basis and is
not surrounded by walls. Officials
said the Sohl girls escape came as
a surprise since she had never been
a serious problem.
Dressed in overalls, she fled with
the two others after prying open a
screen of their cottage window. Of
ficials believe the three headed
toward Pennsylvania along the Som
erville-Easton, Pa, highway a few
hundred yards distant. An eight
State police alarm was broadcast.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Mrs. David Shapiro
Dies in Quantico

Mrs. David Shapiro, Al. native of
Washington, died Friday morning
following an operation in the Family
Hospital Of Quantico, Va.
Mrs. Shapiro, wife Of a Quantico
businessman, had not lived in WASH
ington since her marriage nearly %
years ago. The daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. s. H. Blank, 1926 Taylor
street NV, she was prominent in
Quantico civic affairs and in the
American Legion.
Other survivors besides her hus-
band and parents are two daughters,
Miss Amelia Shapiro of Quantico
and Mrs. w. M. Whitaker of San
Diego, Calf; two sons, Joseph and
Milton Shapiro of Quantico; three
sisters, Mrs. Jack Rubin, Mrs.
Samuel Pemstein and Mrs. Harry
Katz Of Washington, and three
brothers, Harry I. Blank, Jack j.
Blank and Meyer C. Blank of Wash.
ington.
Funeral services were held Friday.
with burial in the District of Colum-
bia Lodge Cemetery in Southeast
Washington.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
1n Mrmnrtant

ALSOP. EUNICE. In sad but loving re-
ma4emnbEance N nh Of our dear motAeIc EuNICE
ago today, June II. 1887.
Faithful and honest in all of your ways.
COURAGEOUS and true to the end Of YOUR
You were loving. gentle, sweet and kind
What a beautiful memory you have left
HER pEVoqED sptpfi DAUGHTERS. FANNIE
SALLIE AND ALICE.
ory Of my husband. FRANKLIN iSf'.s j. FREA HFisa
fhH fssa died one yaf Hs Mp T9 tosfx sEIn HRs 4RsA
GLAzER, HARRY. In loving memory Of
HARRY GLAzER. who died four years ago
MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHERS. {.
HARPER, EMMA. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our beloved mother EMMA
HARPER: who passed away three years
ago today. June II. 1887.
You don't know the sorrow to be left alone
,Tis sad when He calls, for one or the other,
But the saddest of all is when God calls
nrvory2 y1ur - mnthsr err, ,,.a, .n,.,n
SON-IN-LAW. BERNARD STEWART.
HARPER, EMMA. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our beloved mother EMMA
HARPER who passed away three years ago
today. June Il. 1887.
'Tis sweet to remember her who once was
Though absent to us She is just as dear:
Inc mlQnlsht stars SHINE on the grave
OF the one we loved. but could not save
LOVING DAUGHTER. LEVINIA DODSON .
KEESE. JANE. tribute of love and
devotion to the sacred memory of our dar-
ling mother and grandmother. JANE
kEESE. who departed this life fifteen years
ago today, June II. 1925.
Days of sadness still come over US.
Hidden tears so often flow:
Memory Keeps you always near us.
Although you left fifteen years ago.
You gave us the best of your life
You cherished our secrets. sorrow and strife;
You taught lis to love. also to pray
Dear mother in Heaven. God bless you today
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
LOTUS. MARGARET. A tribute of love
MARGARET LoFTus, Os Who pas passed I'Us1si away
forty years ago today, June II. 1900.
HER DAUGHTERS
SMITH, JAMES A. In loving memory
of our dear father. JAMES A. SMITH.
who passed away one year ago today. June
Il. 1889.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears.
God only knows how we miss you
At the end Of one sad year.
YOUR DAUGHTER, EULA, AND SON,
HERBERT.
SMITH. JOSEPH H. In loving memory
of our dear father, JOSEPH II. SMITH.
who departed this life one year ago, June
II, 1899.
DEVOTED DAuGHTER ii'I5f AND s. son. 70 hi N.iN-LAw,
pPAn AND HET VNWTJ
Evening star., 1940-06-17
this country to whom we should be
1iStnrtnooo

this country to whom we should be
listening?"
Religious Unity Urged.
He urged greater coordination Of
the military-naval machinery, de-
claring that the civilian secretaries
Of war and Of the navy were little
more than manikins who parade
and sign and who make public
speeches" and that the Army Navy
Board was the only co-ordinating
device.
A Protestant pastor, a Jewish
rabbi and a Catholic educator told
the institute last night that the
churches and religious leaders of
the Nation must stand together in
time of crisis.
The Rev. T. Guthrie Speers, pastor
OF the Brown Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Baltimore, said that be-
cause Americans believe that the
only satisfactory solution to the
problem of human relations is to
be found in preserving and expand
ing democratic liberties, the re-
hgious forces Of the Nation are
uniting Christians and Jews to do
what only religion can do in help
ing to make men and women fit for
freedom
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of the
w" shington Hebrew Congregation,
declared that religious leaders of
this country have sacred function
to preserve the public opinion of
their communities from both hys-
terra and inertia.
DR. Joseph B. Code Of Catholic
University asserted that the present
crisis was a spiritual one which has
overthrown the sound principles of
private and public morality. Re-
armament for national defense. he
added, is not merely a matter Of
guns and tanks and planes of war,
but also Of reviving the virtues
which are the basis of democratic
life.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Mrs. Arthur buIIard
Weds Sir Arthur Sa|ter

The marriage Of Mrs. Arthur
Billiard of this city to Sir Arthur
Salter, SO, parliamentary secretary
OF the British Ministry of Shipping,
was disclosed in London today, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch.
Mrs. Bullard, the former Ethel
M. Bagg, is the widow of Arthur
Bullard, who was a well-knoWn
writer. Her home here is at 1926
California street NV.
The dispatch from London said
the marriage took place there Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
George F. Williams,
Veteran Member
OF D. {. Bar, Dies
Was General Counsel of
Lincoln Bank and
Former Court Auditor

George Francis Williams, u, we'll
known attorney and general counsel
and trust officer of the Lincoln
National Bank, died Saturday night
in a Baltimore hospital after an
illness of three weeks.
Mr.. Williams, who lived at 1885
Madison street NV, had been a
members of the District bar 81
years and was auditor of the Dis
trict Court in 1928-1930. He also was
attorney for the Bliss Electrical
School. During the past IL years
he had been practicing law in asso-
citation with his oldest son, Ernest F..
Evening star., 1940-06-17

Williams, maintaining Offices in the
Evans Building.
Born IN Chester, Pa, Mr.. Will
liams came to Washington during
his boyhood. He was educated in
the public schools, being a member
of the class of 1886 of Central High
School, then called Washington
High School. He later attended the
old Columbian College, now George
Washington University, and George
town University, receiving masters
degrees in law from both institu-
tionS.
Admitted to Bar In 1889.
Admitted to the District bar in
1889, he practiced law for number
of years in association with the late
Benjamin F. Leighton and later
formed partnership with Henry C.
Clark. The firm was dissolved in
1925 and Mr.. Williams continued
alone until aSsociating with his son.
Mr.. Williams was persuaded to
fill the post of auditor of the Dis
trict Court after the resignation of
Herbert L. Davis. He asked to be
relieved of the job two years later
so as to be able to devote his full
time to his new practice.
Well known in business circles,
Mr.. Williams was member of the
Washington Board of Trade and
the former Chamber Of Commerce.
He had been general counsel and
trust officer Of the Lincoln National
Bank some Is years. He was presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees of
Hillcrest Orphanage, vice president
of the Gospel Mission. a member of
the board of the Presbyterian Home
and an elder of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church.
He was also a member Of the
Newcomers Club, a member and
past commander of Gushing Camp
Sons of Union Veterans of the
Civil War. and a member of the
Sons of the Loyal Legion.
Funeral Tomorrow.
time secretary treasurer OF
the Central class of 1886, Mr.
Williams was largely responsible for
the maintenance of the class spirit
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Corinne Cambell Williams; three
sons, Ernest and Ralph of Washing.
ton, and Laurence of Baltimore. and
two daughters. Mrs. Enid Staley
and Miss Helen Williams, both OF
this city.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church, with
burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will include
James Sherier, Jerome Barnard
Ralph Barnard, R. Hilton Jackson
w. Gwynn Gardner. Paul Lesh,
Justice Jennings Bailey, Justice
Bolitha Laws. Floyd E. Davis, E. "
Crittenden, A. Leftwich Sinclair
Charles S. Davis, Frank Stetson
Alexander P. Heron, DR.. R. A.
Ramsey, H. I. Houston, Samuel
Scrivener, DR.. w. A. Hooker, L.
H. Dennis. Ray Turner, DR.. Guy
Clinton, Col. Frank Norman,
Harold A. AXtell, Peter Remsen,
Roy c. Yates, John r. Bovard, DR..
F. j. Stevenson, DR.. Roy Magruder,
Col. Louis B. Bender, John L
Stinson, DR.. E. L. Griffin, A. w.
Volkmer, Dr. B. A. Porter, w. C.
Magathan. Henry Allanson and
Horace Talley.
Active pallbearers will be Charles
D. Briddel. George Roberto, Eldon
Edgerton, David Krupsaw, Robert
Lyon and William Parsons,
Evening star., 1940-06-17
D. G. Prisoner Ends
Life in Lorton Cell

By Staff Correspondent of The Star
LORTON, Va, June 1.-THE boo"
OF Albert F. Myers. 30 of the liz }
block of P street NV, Washington
an inmate of the District of Colum-
bia Reformatory, was found hanging
in his cell here late Saturday night
Myers was serving a two four
year sentence for housebreaking. He
was received at the institution on
Nav 7
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Baird Snyder Named
Woge-Hour Deputy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Appointment of Baird Snyder, a
native of Lansford. Pa. to be deputy
administration of the Wage and
Hour Division was announced today
by Administrator Philip B. Fleming
Mr.. Snyder previously served as
chief engineer of the Farm Sc
curity Administration. He recently
has been Col. Fleming's assistant.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Britain May Send
Prisoners Overseas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the HSSOclated Press.
LONDON, June 17.-Plans for
transfer Of German prisoners to
British possessions overseas or to a
suitable island off the coast to lessen
the danger of attempts by para
chutists to free them are believed
under considere ton by the govern
ment, the British Press Association
said today.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Sword Collection Added

A collection of United States mill
tary swords in use during the first
half century of this Republic has
been added to the museum at Nor
ristoWn National Historical Park,
New jersey.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Uarh uf ThankH

BENNETT. GERTRUDE. We wish to
thank our many friends for their many
bets of kindness. the beautiful floral trib.-
ntes and cards Of sympsthy st the death of
NETTIE MOXLEY AND GRACE E. BEN
NETT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
SECOND INNING

pEnS-Lombardi waited out a. two
- +,yo count. and then hit to deep
.irbt iieid and hobbled to second base
.E.ad of the throw, sliding into the
bag,
four pitches.
MYERS took two strikes and then
,f+sd a high pop to Bartell in front
ri second base.
turner lifted a short fly to Nc
Cosky.
M runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Tigers-As Greenberg came to bat,
tbe fans. some of them still filterins
,n-o their seats, gave him a big ova'
ton.
The slugger looked at one curve,
forIed another into the dirt, and then
sUung futilely at a bad ball on the
outside.
York was called out, also on three
straight strikes.
Turner pitched another strike te
Campbell, then a ball, and Their
Campbell doubled deep into left cen
ter field.
Higgins hit the first pitch direct
" at Werber and was easily thrown
out.
No runs one hit, no errors, one
left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
FOURTH INNING

REDS-F. Mccormick topped one
ball which rolled foul by inches out
side the third base line, and then
grounded out to Higgins.
Ripple took one strike, and then
was thrown out by Gehringer.
Lombardi took two strikes anc
then grounded to Higgins and was
thrown out by Is feet
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
lett.
TIGERs-McCosky looped the first
pitch into left center for a single.
Gehringer also hit the first pitch
through first base, F. Mccormick
Just getting his bare hand on the
ball and it went on to right fielc
Tor a single, sending McCosky tt
third.
G~Teenberg looked at a ball, an6
then grounded into a fast double
play, Werber to Joost to F. Nc
Normlck, McCosky scoring.
York hit the first pitch sharply to
fSht for a single.
Campbell grounded out to F. Nc
eormick, unassisted.
One run, three hits, no errors, one
left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
THIRD INNING

REDs-Werber bounced the ball
over Bridges head and Bartell came
over to make a spectacular pickup
almost on top of second base and
threw him out.
With the count two balls and one
strike, NJ. Mccormick punched an
easy hopper back at Bridges and was
thrown out.
Goodman lined the first pitch to
McCosky who made a running catch
in short center.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
TIGERS-Tebbetts lifted a high
fly to Ripple in left field.
Bridges famed on three consec'
utiVe pitches.
After looking at two balls, Bartell
lifted a high fly to M. Mccormick.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
INNING

REDS-Myers singled off Bar
tells glove, the shortstop just
barely being able to knock down
the ball.
Riggs batted for Moore a n d
forced Myers, Gehringer to Bar
tell.
Werber shot a single along the
ground into left field sending
Riggs to second.
M. Mccormick singled into short
center, scoring Riggs and sending
Werber to second.
Goodman flied to Greenberg,
who held Werber on second with
a nice throw.
With a count of two balls and
one strike, F. Mccormick sent an
easy grounder to Bartell, forcing
M. Mccormick at second, Barteu
to Gehringer.
One run, three hits, no errors,
two left.
TIGERS-Joe Beggs, a right
handler, went into pitch for the
Reds and Bill Baker replaced LON
bardi behind the bat.
After looking at n ball, Green
berg fired a tremendous triple
that rolled clear to the wall in
center field, 416 feet from the
plate.
With the count two and two,
York looked at a third strike and
argued briefly but harshly with
Umpire Ballanfant.
After fouling twice, Campbell
singled to center and reached
second safely on M. McCormlck's
wide throw back to the infleld.
Scoring Greenberg.
Then Higgins dropped a double
just inside the right field foul line
to score Campbell.
Tebbetts grounded to Myers and
was thrown out at first, and Nc
Cormick wheeled and threw to
Baker in time to catch Higgins IN
a double play at home.
Two runs, three hits, one error,
none left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
FIRST INNING

arnc-Werber hit the first pitch
me deepest corne of left field
lYr Ewing to bunt, M. Mccormick
ssd one strike, fouled another
and then famed.
with the count of n strike
o.odnan drove a sharp single te
sa,tpr scoring Werber.
= Mccormick looked at one ball
Than lined to Campbell, Good
man holding first.
DtnnIe was called out on strikes
r swinging viciously at four OF
nr;5sas' curves, foul tipping two.
One run, two hits, no errors, one
rrcERs-Myers threw out Bartell
nv q couple of yards
Mcrosky waited out a two and two
.,,,rt and then grounded out, Joost
II F. Mccormick.
with the count two and two, Geh-
..,oer bounced out, Turner to Nc.
Cormick.
M runs no hits, no errors, none
left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
FIFTH INNING

RADs-Joost fouled once, waited
ou' a three and two count, and
mel lifted a fly to McCosky.
higgins, who was supposed to
Ne unable to go. to his left, made
a great pickup of Myers grounder,
summing clear around and then
'nreW him out.
turner hit the first pitch high
su1 lar into right field but Camp
VEL! pulled it in.
no runs, no hits, no errors, none
llGERS-Higgins struck out on
"fs pitches. one of them a foul.
oeooetls lined to Werber.
W. a three and one ball, Bridges
I an easy grounder to Werber
e'ia was thrown out.
,o so runs, no hits, no errors, none
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

ciples Of Christ for many years. For
four years, 1920 to 1924, he was pas
tor of the First Christian church
here. He was for a number of years
state secretary of the South Carolina
Christian churches, q position he was
forced to resign last January be.
cause of i'll health.
While in Wilmington, Mr.. Outlaw
is stopping with his brother, j. L.
Outlaw, Jr., Sunset Park. He is
speedily regaining his health and is
expecting to return to active service
in a short while.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
SIXTH INNING

.1OS-Werher waited out a three
49, w" count, and then walked. It
vas Inc first pass ne had given.
msrosr was thrown out, stealing,
1soostto to Bartell.
w. Mccormick raped a single into
Snort center.
o'ooFnan sent a grounder to Geh-
sel' forcing NJ. Mccormick at Sec
""o' Gshringer to Bartell.
r.. Mccormick raised a high fly to
,ett runs, n hit, no errors, one
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

Bessie Mallard, instructor at
James Walker Memorial hospital
and first aid instructor for the
Red Cross.
Gilbert Ward, William Schwartz.
Jim Braziel, and James T. Ken
needy fulfilled the requirements
for Senior first aid at Carolina
Beach, with Albert Wooten as in
~structor.
Eudgene Huddleston, Robert Flu
rey, Richard Gibbs and William H.
Davis, Jr., completed require
ments for Junior life saving. The
class was taught by W. J. Davis,
chief pharmacist mate of the Ma
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
NINTH INNING

REDS-The official attendance
was announced as 52,877.
Ripple singled off York's glove.
Higgins fumbled Bakers bound
er, Ripple going to second.
Joost shot a single along the
ground to center, scoring Ripple
and putting Baker on second.
Myers struck out on four pitches.
Frey batted for Beggs, and lift
ed a high fly to McCosky, the run
ners holding their positions.
Werber singled into short left
and Baker beat Greenberg's throw
to the plate, Joost going to
second on the play.
M. Mccormick struck out.
Two runs, three hits, one error,
two left.