davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
Albert Dotson, Clerk.

Yesterday being Mrs. Slack S
18th birthday a number of her
friends gathered together and went
out to the Richard Taylor resi-
dence and. gave her a surprise
party which is reported to have
been a most enjoyable affair.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
SITUATION DESPERATE.
Poor Old Russia is Still In The
ThfOeS Of Revolution.

St. Petersburg, Nov, 80. The
general situation here is consider
ed desperate. 1t isl now feared that
all the railway employees will
join the strike again.
There was frantic selling on the
stock exchange at yesterdays ses-
sion> The prices ranged the lowest
on record.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
Auenfion Uoodmea.

Monday evening, December 4th,
is the date for the animal election
of officers. There will also be de-
gree work. All Neighbors are
earnestly urged to be present on
that evening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
KANSAS BEAT MISSOURI
jayhaSkers Won in the Fifth Annual
Shoot al Kansas CITY.

o Kansas City, Nov. 90. In the
final days shoot of the fifth annual
tournament of the Kansas and Mis-
souri, league of trapshooters held
at the Blue River shooting park,
the Kansas team won the event
by three targets, it breaking 16,
while the Missouri team broke
only 163., Seven men were Oh
each team and each member shot
at 25 targets. The following are
the scores: Kansas team
O'Brien 25, Heer, "a, Fort "a,
Brown % Mackie "a, ePearse "a,
johnson %; total, 166. Missouri
teamTThOmas 81, Clapp "a,
Bahney 25, GOttleib 25, Akard 90
Spencer 23, McCrea %; total, 1863.
Ed.'0'Brien of Florence, Kan, &,
was high gun for the day with a
break of 19l targets. aHeer, pro-
fesSional, broke lS7. targets. Heer
was high gun on the first day of
the shoot with a score of 1913
breaks
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
One More EFFORT.
To Ask Legislature to Interfere For
Mrs. Rogers.

Rutland, VT, Nov. 800 As a
last means of saving Mrs. Mary
Rogers from the gallOws, her at
torneys are figuring on appealing
to the legislature with alleged new
evidence. The governor is firm
in his refusal to interfere.9 The
scandalous corslUct of the woman
during her Imprisonment has to 8
great extent aliedated public sym
pathy, which had heretofore beer
very strong in her behalf. o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01
THE ELHNNOOD
bridge NATTER
Protests From City Council, CONNER
cial Club and Township Boards
their Strong RESOLUTIONS

To tue Honorable Board Of
County Commissioners OF. Barton
County Kansas greeting.
Whereas-By. a resolution
adopted at a meeting OF your Hon
Orable Body, on November. 10,
1905 the board absoIved the
county from and after that date,
from all liability for the repair of
what is commonly known as the
Old EllinwOOd Bridge" and from
any liability resulting from any in
jur to any person using said
bridge on account of said bridge
not being kept in repair or for any
other reason, and
Whereas This act of your Honor
able Body is a virtual condemna-
ton of said bridge and in direct
opposition to the wishes of the
people of Comanche and Lakin
townships, who are the principal
users of said bridge; therefore be
it
Resolved That the undersigned
commercial and civic bodisss 5, rep
resenting the sentiment of the
people Of said townships, do here
by protest against this action of
the board. and pray that said or
der be reScinded for the following
reasons;
Z, THE old bridge may lie
made safe and passable for a mum
Der of years to come by the put
ting in of new srtingers' and other
minor repairs, at cost Of approx
imatfly three hundred dollars.
2-The county in conjunction
with citizens of Lakin and Com
anche townships only last spring
expended some 1915 for new pill
ing and minor repairs on said
bridge and It's condemnation now
means that the above sum has been
virtually thrown away.
3 The bridge is used daily by
a large percentage of the people
of the aforesaid townships, in
preference to the new bridge, as
a matter Of convenience.
At is the only dependable
highway between the residents
north and south of the Arkansas
river at this point during times OF
iiood,' 'asowas illustrated last sum-
mer when the new bridge was i'm
pasSable but the old structure was
open for traffic at all times, except
when it was being repaired.
55-3It has withstood the ravages
of time and food since 1874, and
with moderate expenditure for
repair will continue to do so for
many years to come.
o6-The new bridge is acknOwl-
edged to be faulty in construction
and the expenditures now being
made tocput it in passable condi.
tion at all times, are from the
nature of things, only expert
mental, and time alone will tel
whether, when the repairs art
completed, it will then be paSsablt
in food times 90
THE condemnation of the ole
bridge reliable and time-tried, be
fore the new one has been proven
to be equally dependable. is men
ace to the uninterrupted traffic be
tween the people Of the north AM
south sides Of the river at .thi
points Such interruption woulC
result in a diversion of trade iron
its natural channels, would depriv
the citizens of Comanche TOWNSHIP
of their mail for. an indefnit
length of time, and would entail d
great inconvenience and seriou
financialloss to the people on bot
sides of the river,
SSThe taxpayers of Lakin am
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01

Stewart Kinsey and wife, of
Ipavia, Ills, are in the city visit
ing Everett Massey and. wife.
They are on their way to. Calf.
Mrs. Kinsey and Mrs. Massey are
sisters.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01

! Your especial attention is called
to our Library and Center Table
display. You will find something
nice there. The Great Bend
Furniture Go. =.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01

Mrs. W. E. Butler has the foun-
dation in for new residence for
herself, in the third ward.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01

We will appreciate any report
that is made to this office concern
ing the failure of our papers to get
to the subscribers in proper time.
We desire to have. everyone get
their papers at the proper time,
and if they fail to do so we want
to know the reason6why..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01

Mrs. Lyman Dodge went to
Hutchinson Wednesday morning
to spend Thanksgiving with her
sister-in-law, Mrs, Ed. Traylor.
Wal Dodge went down Wednesday
evening, to visit the Traylor fam
ily for Thanksgiving.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-01

The folks in the .neighborhood
of Rolling Green school house
held a box supper Tuesday even
ing. All present had a good time.
JohnTucker. on reaching his home,
jumped from his vehicle and
Sprained one of his ankles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Centrals Won Championship by Defeat
ing the Technical Boys.

The Central High School team won the
base ball championship of the high schools
yesterday afternoon, when they downed
Technical to the tune of to 4 Captain
Cunningham was in the box for the win
ners and again led his team to victory.
but he not in his usual good form.
the Manual Training boys securing seven
hits. The Technical boys We're hoping that
Kohler. their crack pitcher would be able
to officiare on the rubber against Cunning
ham. but his pitching wing was not in con-
dition and Sterzer was sent in. He gave
three bases on balls and allowed thirteen
hits.
The Central boys started from the drop
OF the flag and scored three runs in the
opening inning. They did not score again
until the fifth, when a batting rally took
place. which resulted in five runs for
them. This ended the scoring for the blue
and white team. Technical did not score
until the seventh, when two runners
sprinted home. One more score in each of
the eighth and ninth innings was made bv
Technical
One more game in the series is yet to
be played. This is between Central and
Eastern. and will take place Monday after
noon at the American League Park The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Mt. Pleasant Congregationals Beat
Foundry by Better Batting.

Congregational took a tighter hitch on
third place in the Sunday School League
by pounding the horsehide for an 3 to 3
victory from Foundry yesterday afternoon.
The Mount Pleasant swatters began tie
onslaught with the first man up and kept
it up in every inning except the second,
getting a total of eleven hits including
brace of homers by Pomeroy and Ballen-
ger. They needed all their bngles too to
offset Sheekells' wildness of which Foundry
took advantage, three bases on balls being
converted into runs
A hit, sacrifice, two-bagger and another
single scored two for the winners in the
first round, which Foundry got back on
pair of passes to the first two men up, d
single by J. O'Brien and a passed bali.
Foundry took the Lead in the second H
Seay was passed. G. Donaldson bumped
one down to Ballenger, on which he started
TO throw to second, but Seay was safe and
Bally threw to first too late to get his man.
Both runners scored on w. Donaldson's hit
and a choice by O'Brien.
Congregational again took the lead in the
third and was never headed. Chittenden
hit safely and scored on Ballenger's hit to
center. Pomeroy then laced out beauty to
left for the limit, bringing the total count
to five.
c. Donaldson carried off Foundry sticking
honors with three singles in as many times
up. Beall. Pomeroy Chirtenden and Bal
lenger had little batting tournament OF
their own at Donaldsons expense in which
"Bally' won out with homer, two-bagger
and single OUT of three up. Both teams put
up an excellent fielding game. Sebastian
error being due TO over-confidence on
liner. while one of Ogies rnlshaps was a
hard chance on a roller over the second
bag. Chittenden was omnipresent around
third bag. roping In liner over his head
and a foul fly close to the stand after
fast sprint. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Rain Tied UP the Game Between CO.
lunbia and Aloysius.

A game SO evenly contested that when
Jupiter Pluvius interviewed last evening dur
ing the sixth inning the score was two all.
was that between Aloysius and Columbia
Athletic Club on the east diamond of the
White Lot. The only material difference
between the team, was in the error column
but the Columbias, who made the greater
number of misplays, atoned by brilliant
work in catching runners off bases.
Kicker and Fulcher did slab duty, anG
honCrs We're easy. Columbia made one
more hit than their opponents, but the
latter team had one hit in the two-base
class. Two men on each side got to first on
balls, and but one struck out
Aloysius was the first to score Spillane
singled past first, and was forced at second
by Mcdonald top to Torney. The latter
reached second on Mullen's error, and
scored when Torney allowed Smiths
grounder to dodge between his under PIN
ming. Corrigan scratched single, and Kel-
ley got his base on balls. All three were
left, however. when Mattingly was thrown
out. In the fifth Kelly reached first on
NAPLES error, went to second on an out,
and by narrow margin got home on
Browns liner to center. Taylor making
beautiful throw to the plate.
Not until the third inning did the Ath-
letics cross the plate After Hoyle had
been thrown out at the initial cushion Full
cher and Taylor singled: the former was
forced at third on Balson's grounder to the
shortStop. Wapie then lined one to center,
on which Taylor counted. A base on balls to
Mullen filed the corners. but Wilson flew
out to Terrell, and all three were left. Tay-
Tor was also responsible for the evening up
tally, He receiy ID a gift and went to third
on Babsons fuke single to right. Maple
skied to right, on which Taylor scampered
home.
The storm broke during the first half of
the sixth, after Aloysius had tailed on two
doubles. sending the game back to equal
innings.
Beckett and Corrigan made pretty catches
of hardhit balls, the latter being credited
with all three of the put outs in the fifth
inning. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

to some of section "A's'' teams. Things
looked bright for the Met" boys at the
start, when they scored two runs, and
it was all over when in the fifth they fell
on Newgent's delivery for five hits, with
a total of four runs. Zirkle twirled a
splendid game for Met, and he had the
heavy sluggers of Fifth guessing all the
way. Two errors for each team may be
seen in the error column, but notwithstand
ing the game was clean and snappy at
all times. Mickle. on first for Fifth, played
a good. heady game. accepting seven of
his eight chances and making a rafting
double the only extra base hit made off
Zirkle The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
BLoOMINGDALES WON.
Made Rawlings Put the Ball Over the
Plate and he Walks Ten Men.

BY refusing to go after the bad ones and
forcing Pitcher Rawlings to cut the pia te
the Bloomingdales easily defeated the Hol-
mead Manors. Score, to 5.
The rough ground made fast fielding i'm
possible, and two of the errors at least
may be accounted for In this manner
White played a good game at third but
Meek carried off the honors for his SIDE
by making a star running catch in center
with two on bass
The Bloomingdales were severely handI-
capped. as several of their players were
absent Mess and Meek volunteered to fill
the vacancies. however, and played their
positions well The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

for six rounds. the limit of the bout, Suli-
van sent in hooks swings and jabs that
dazed the western fighter.
In the fourth round a punch on the jew
sent Nelson through the ropes
When this happened there was an uproar
and tumult such as was never seen at. a
fight in Baltimore
The crowd thought the Battling one was
beaten. But he was tough and crawl+d
back INTO the ring to fight even more VI
ciously than before
Sullivan met him then with fusil!aee
of blows and rocked him from head so
heels, but he would not fall ard at the er5d
of the sixth round. bleeding and stunned,
Nelson was still fighting.
Then, to the amazement of the crowd
Referee Recap of Philadelphia called the
bout draw
Sullivan weighed 1913 pounds, but Nelson
as was the case when he lodged a fight
with Willie Lewis. refused to weigh in
Suliiyan's work was surprising. Coached
by Joe Cans he carried the battle to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Anderson Will Play Monday.

The failure of John Anderson TO report
TO Manager Stahl in Philadelphia has
created all sorts of talk and many wild
rumors. Secretary Minor had lengthy talk
with Manager Stahl last night over tho
song-dstance telephone, and the latter said
that he had received letter from Anderson
saying that his wife was very Ill and that
he had gone home to be with her for q
couple of days. Anderson said he was
pleased with his transfer TO the Nationals.
and would surely report in Philadelphia in
time 10 take part in Mondays game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Rain Saved Georgetown.

Rain saved the Georgetown University
base ball team from defeat yesterday after
noon at Andover, Mass. at the hands of the
Philips Andover Preparatory School The
score stood 6 to in favor of the home team
in the third inning, when rain stopped the
contest. The Georgetown team was tired
out, having been on the train from ) o'clock
in the morning until l in the afternoon
Georgetown will have as its opponents this
afternoon the Brown University team. The
game will be played at Providence. White
will officiate in the box for the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
LUCKY DRAW FOR NELSON.
Sullivan Hammered the Dane Unme@ci-
fully for Six Rounds.

Battling Nelson, the Danish fighter,
whose ability to stand great punishment
and then deliver knockout punch met a
man with a punch at Baltimore last night
and by grace of the referee got a draw. He
fought Kid Sullivan of this city, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Metropolitan Baptists Surprised the
Fifth Baptist Bows.

The outcome of yesterdays game on the
Northeast. grounds of the Church League
was as much a surprise to Fifth Baptist
as 1t was to the LOCO or more fans who
gathered expecting to see them continue
on their march for the pennant. 1t being
clean sweep for Metropolitan Baptist, the
score being to 2. The game was stub
bornly contested at all times. and the play
of both teams would have been credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Earned rms-B loom ngdaes 4; H0lmeadS .
First base by errors-Bloomingdales. 81 Holmeads.
g. Left on bases-B loomingdales 6: Holmeads s.
First base on bals-On Wor,ey. 4; Rawlings, 10.
Struck out-By Worley, 4; Rawlings. 4. StAen
bases-Rawlings, Stone. Worley 81 Hammett Az.
Meek, Walker White. Hit by pitchers By
Worley 2. Passed bals-Stcne g. Umpire-Mr.
Mann. Time of game-45 minutes Scorer-alr.
Connwill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
AGRICULTURE.

First base by errors--A grcultUrc. 2; Navy. !.
Left bases-AeTicutur I; Navy, S. First base
balls-Of Burlingame. / OF Bryan 3; OF San
ders, /. InnDs pitched-By Burlnsame. /; by
Bryan. q: by Sanders. q. Hlts-0r Brrlngame, ;
off Bryan. - OF sanders S. Struck out-By
Bryan, 6: by Sanders. s. Three-base ht-Dougher-
ty. Two-base hits-McGnty and Kraft Sacrifice
hits-Field and Stevenson Stolen bases-EIughes
81, Kraft 80. Lander, Sasscer and Thompson.
Double pays-Sasscef to Mcfiinty: Weber TO Stey-
enson. Hit by ptcher-By Sanders =. Umpire
Mr.. Barr. Time of game hour and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
CENTRAL

EHriiPu ruhs-IehtrdI, 3; Technical, 2 First
base by errors-Central 2; Technical g. Left on
bases---Central. 4; Technical. @. First base on
balls-Of SterZer g. Struck out-By Cunnin1bam
8; by Sterzer. 4. Ih-ce-base hts-Willis and
Noyes. Two-base hits--Cunningham and KohIer
Sacrifice hits-Kipp, Cunningham and Goodman
Stolen bases-Kinp. Peek, Cunningham and Me
Donald Double plays-Sterzer to Noyes to Good
man. Hit by pteher-By Cunningham 2 Wild
pitches-Cunningham 2. Passed ball--Noyes UNI
pire-Mr. Tom Brown. Time of game hour and
70 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Earned runs--Mt. Pleasant Congregational, Z;
Foundry, g. First base by errors-Mt. Pleasant
Congregational, . Foundry, J. Left on bases
Mt. Pleasant Congregational, A: Foundry, Z. First
base balls-0n Sheckels, T. Struck out-By
Sheckels, 4; by w. Donaldson. l. Home runs
Pomeroy and Ballinger Threr-base hit-Kinney
Two-base hts-Ballinser and Chittenden. Sacrifice
hits-Chittenden and Sebastian. Stolen bases
Chittenden and ". Donaldson. Double play-Chit-
tenden TO Ballinger. Wild pitch-Sheekels. Passed
oall-Bean. Umpire-Mr Belts. Tine of game
/ hour and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Dane Had Worst of This Round

Round 5-NelsOn continued to try to hold
Sullivan off by jabbing with the left for the
face. Sullivan had his instructions well In
mind and bored in quickly. After receiving
one of Nelson's face jabs Sullivan slipped
in. delivering hard blow TO the center of
Nelson's chest. 1t was hurter. and before
Nelson recovered from the effect Sullivan
landed three blows to the face just as the
gong struck and Nelson went TO his corner
in very shaky condition.
Round 6-Nelson recuperated during the
minutes rest and tried to get his right
over, but Sullivan took the blow on top the
head. 1t had force enough to keep Sulli-
van off for a moment and Nelson Jabbed
his right to the face Sullivan got In close
and after some exchange of short-arm
blows Nelson showed signs of weakening
He came back after the breaka way and
landed on Sullivans BODY. Sullivan then
sent in rapid blows to the face. and Nelson
had to clinch and hold on TO save himself
clinched when the gong struck.
They shook hands and smiled II each
other. The Dane was evidently satisfied
that he had caught a Tartar. and was
doubtless well pleased that he was under
contract not to box over six rounds if he is
to meet such men Sullivan in the east.
The decision not well received by
the big crowd present, and none could be
found, besides the referee, who Gid not
think that Sullivan had fairly gained de-
ciSion.
Sullivan's second We're Joe Cans, Young
Peter Jackson, Harry Lyons and Sammy
Harris, all colored. and Skip Warren of
Washington. Nelson's seconds were Billy
Nol4n. John Lotus. Kid Howard ami Roger
O'Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Rain Stopped White Lot Game.

The game scheduled to be played yester-,
day between GurIey and st. Stephens was
called in the beginning of the fifth inning
on account of rain. Gurley was in the lead,
the score being 20 6. Haring, for Gurley.
was found for ten hits. while McCathran
allowed but five. Gurley profited by errors
and two bases on balls in the second. when
they made two hits and scored five runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Earned run-Philadelphia, /. Stolen base
Mullen. Sacrifice hits-Lord ana Shreckengost.
Double play-Hayden and Cassidy. Hlts-On Wolfe
5 in and half innings; of Jacobsen g. Struck
.out-By waddeli 3; by Jacobsen, 8. Bases on
brlls-of Wsddeii, 3. Wild ptcii-Wolfe. Umpires
hour nd minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
day at home by defeating Detroit to 1.
Glade was effective in all but the first in
ming. while Mullen was hit hard at oppor-
tune times The score:

TwO-base hit-Glade. Three base hits-Cooley and
Wallace. Sacrifice hits-Koehler and Gleason Dou-
bic plays-Crawford TO Drill to Schaefer; O'Leary
to Coughlin TO Mullen. Stolen bases-Stone and
k0ehler. Hit by pitcher-By Mullen. l. Bases on
baIls-On Glade, 2; on Mullen 2. Struck out-By
Glade 3; by Mullen. 6. Left on bases-St. Louis.
I; Detroit, 4. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time of
game-1 hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
lexington Bows Victorious.

The lexington Athletic Club team took
the Washington Boys second team into
camp Thursday afternoon on the formers
grounds, I'd and r streets northeast, the
score being to 7. Leahy's batting
feature, four times up. making forr hits.
The hitting very light, being a pitch
ers' battle throughout. The Eckingtons
would like to arrange games with teams
seventeen years OF age. The manager Mr..
R. L. Campbell, BOG street northeast, will
receive all communica tfons. The score:
R.HE.
lexington ............ O IL 3 0x-9 3
Wash. Boys Club. 0 . o o OF
Batteries-Keemon, Leahy and Smith;
Kane, Lewis and Harper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Earned runs-Met Bap.. s; Fifth. l. Two-base
hit-Mlckle Stolen bases-Hart. Garner, s. Wood
Sacrifice hit-Daupier, Double play-,GarneI to
Newgent Q Struck ont-By Newgent. 3; by
Zirkie s. Passed halls-Kirper 81; Impre--Air
Venablp Time of camel hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
SECTION r.
Today's Game.

Section A-Fourth Calvary NJ E., 18th street
and Iydecker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Cherry Lass Won the Oaks Stakes.

ereigns was run at EPSON yesterday and
was won by Cherry Lass Queen Of the
Earth was second and Amitie ridden by
Maher. the American jockey, was third.
Twelve horses started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Hit by pitched ball-By Fulcher 1. Struck out
BY Kicker, l. Left on bases-I,Olumbiq, 5; Alloy
sus. s. Time Of game-55 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Handiboe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game.

Today's Game.
Treasury vs.. Commerce and Labor. postponed
from May H. f0''f'"eu
Farmers and Navy Play seven-Inning
Tie Game.
For seven innings the Agriculture and