davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
DIR. HAsBROUCk MARRIED.
Miss West, His Invalid Bride. seated In An
Easy Chair for the Ceremony.

Easy Chair for the Ceremony.
Greenwich, Conn, June 26.-Miss Edna
Name West, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles o. West Of Greenwich and DR..
John Roswell Hasbrouck Of Seventy-hrst
street and Broadway, New York, we're
married at the brides home this afternoon
at 4:so o'clock by the Rev. Joseph H. Seldom.
d. D., the bride being carried by her nurse,
brothers and the bridegroom from her
invalid bed on the porch to the library
and seated in an easy chair for the cere-
mony. She was attired In pure white and
wore diamond and sapphire bracelet.
the bridegroom's gift. Two hours after
the ceremony the bride was carried back
toher bed
On the 10th inst, while Mics West was out
presented to her by her intended husband I,
ths animal sna sssWSn kska and Ind hJsTs 1a them
at the ankle Picking up the disabled leg
with one hand. she hoped on the other
foot to where her father was thrown, to see
il he was injured and found that he was not
1t took several physicians to dress the
injured limb. It Ia now healing, but 1t
will be over month before she can 60 out
on crutches.
Or. Hasbrouck did not wish to defer the
ceremony. neither did the bride, 80 on the
date set 1t occurred Miss West has been
sleeping out OF doors since the accident,
taking tho fresh air treatment again to
hasten her return to health. and DR.. Has
Thursday. Arrangements are being made
to then take her by special car to Stone
Ridge, back of Kingston N. Y. where the
doctor has an estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
THE SE.iGOERS.
j. j. Aston. Who Arrived Saturday. Will
Sail To-day on the KrOnprInz wilhelm.

Sail To-day on the KronDrinz wilhelm.
Aboard the North German Lloyd steam
ship Kronprnz Wilhelm, which sails to-day
for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen are;
Col John Jacob Aston. Prof. Sidney g.
Ashmore, Norman Armour. Mr.; ana Mrs.
Stephen Douglas Bayer. Dr. and Mrs. George
A, Dixon. Mr. and Mrs Peter i)oelger ~.
nali-s + DTosts. Nj. and Mrs. ,W!!iia!n
Gammell, the Rev DR. Donald Sage Mackay.
MIR and Mrs. David Mcclure ID. e. Mills,
Miss Minnie Mills. John A. Mckim. Mr.; ana
Mrs James II. Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio
Terry. r. W. Whiteridge. Mr., and Mrs Payne
Whitney and Mr., and Mrs. Charlton larnall.
Passengers by the Cunarder Carpathia. Oh
to-day for Queenstown and Liverpool:
W. 4. Copeland. Mr.. and Mrs, F. r. Darling
ton, j. Coleman Drayton, william A. bray
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles, l.. Edeey. Capt
George Grammar. Mrs, W. p, keteham,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 7. Oxnhrd. Edward
Pakenham. Miss Grace Vanderbilt Mr., and
Mrs, Joseph H. Wallace and Gen. Grant
Wilson.
Sailing tomorrow by the Holland
America steamship Potsdam. for Boulogne
and Rotterdam:
w. b. Buell.. DR.. W. X. Allen, Mr. and Mrs
r. Il. Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Morton
MIR. and Mrs Alfred q. Dale. Or. ana Mrs
p C. Jameson. the Hon; Charles Stewart.
judge and Mrs William Sullivan. Frederick
n Van Zandt and Prof. Elmer 8. Redman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
SHOT FROM SANDY HOOK
Didn't Hit the Angler Yesterday: In Fact
Never Ilaea Hit Her.

The fishermen who were aboard the
Angler outside Sandy Hook yesterday
afternoon reported when they came back
,hot while thew were at anchor there came
a bang from the Hook followed instantly
by a whizzing sound and that about 400
feet astern of the Angler projectlle dis
appea red in the water o.
The shot came from the Government
proving grounds. Up to date the marks
men there have never hit any boats. Every
summer they miss 'em and cause some
The range finder at the Sandy. Hook
proving ground placed the shot which Ss TN the
nnnne within 400 feet OF her ut distance Of
feet II there was as sp ons 81 20 thess
biggest fish which get away. The oncers
proving ground d are s.s Snsd v tH Ai ths
AN .tor,es which are daily brought to the
aitv. Only q few shots from inch guns
we're fred to-day, and each shot was s cai leu,
vessel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
ok TURNED INTO SANDWICHES.
Said to Have been FAttened on Roosevelt
Ranch-Fsther McGuire's Flock Enjoys II.

Said to Have been FAtteneO on NOOSeNeIt
Ranch-Father McGuire's Flock Enjoys II.
Ten thousand sandwiches were made
from the flesh OF one huge OK roasted whole
yesterday at Timer Park. Father William
r. McGirr, the rector Of 81. Michael's Church
South Brooklyn, assured all inquirers that
he had good reason to believe that the
OK was brought to its vast maturity on.
President Roosevelt's former ranch at
Medora. N. d.
Whether the good father was right in
this assumption or not. tho sandwiches
disa ppeare as fast as the boss cook and his
Eve asssta nts could slice tidbits OF the
big carcass and 400 pretty girls In relays
put them on pieces OF bread and turn them
over to hungry customers.
The boss cook 10 an old hand at barbecue
cooking. He has hugo turnspit erected
on q framework Of stout oak timbers and
covered with roof OF galvanized iron
plates. which looks like the canvas cover
Of an ancient prairie schooner The fire
below was reflected against the sides OF
the big OK as it turned on the spit and
greatly fastened the cooking process:
4 hungry horde OF youngsters clamored
along the railing outside the cooking en-
closure all through the process.
Some five thousa nd PEG ple, most OF them
under u years old. attended the picnic.
There were all eorts OF games, from fifty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
1,proo, ed Tree knocks Out 4 Bunch OF Wires

The high westerly wind uprooted big
tree on the northeast corner of Liberty and
Sheffield avenues East New York, last
night. The tree stood over the way from
a big brewery and when it toppled it fell
across the Liberty avenue trolley wires,
electric, telephone and the fire alarm wires
OF the district. The wires were broken.
and the live electric ones kept curious
persons from getting too close to the fallen
tree The Liberty avenue trolley cars were
blocked for two hours, for it took that time
to cut the tree up 30 that it could be re-
moved. 1t did not take long to repair the
broken wires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
SAVED COUPLE IN STORM.
Yacht Thetis Sends Her Launch Out to
Rescue . Man and Woman.

The steam yacht Thetis, owned by Hiram
W. sibley of Rochester, while on herway
from the Atlantic Yacht Club station to
Ardsley, got eau ht in the squall Oh Yonkers
Yesterday afternoon. Those on board
The Yacht heard cries for help and on the
starboard bow saw an upturned racing
boat. on top Of which was woman. She
was being held on the boat by a man, who
was In the water.
The yachts launch reached the man and
the woman In time. They were taken
aboard and soon recovered me man said
he was Frank Goodwin OF Marble Hill and
that the woman was a Miss Franz OF this
city. They were put ashore at Yonkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
GRAFT CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.
Cases Against Town Omcers In Rock'snd
County Are Dismissed.

County AVG D'ssuA'0SN'
NYAcK, N. Y, June 2e.-'fhe Rockland
county court room was crowded to-day
when the cases Of town officials who were
under indictment for presenting alleged
false claims against the county and several
OF the towns came up. Counsel for the de-
fendants moved to dismiss the indictments
becaue he said there was no evidence
against his clients.
District Attorney Lee said he had requested
the TaIpayers' Association, through whose
efforts the indictments had been found,
to produce evidence upon which be gould
try the cases, but that association had failed
TO do 30 and he had not scintilla Of evidence
with which to 20 to trial.
Judge Fallon granted the motions to dis
miss the indictments and the accused OFF,
Gals we're all discharged by the court.
These officials are Justices OF tho Peace
Berans and Brown of the town Of Ramapo
md De Noyelles OF Carkstown; Deputy
Sneriifs NcNichol Of Nyaok. Snyder and
Long Of Clarkstown. and Van Buskirk Of
Spring Valley. Justice Of the Peace Why
ard, the only one Of the indicted officials
who has been tricd. was acquitted by tho
Jury last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
New in the wistar,a Grove Show.

Three new acts we're added to the bill
at the Wistaria Grove on top OF the New
York Theater last night. One OF these,
Dandee, a comedy juggler from the London
Hippodrome, came al SURPRISE as his
engagement had not been announced. The
other additions to the program were the
Four Lukens and the Panther Trio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

yard races for little girls years old to
ree-legged races for men Weighing over
ESQ pounds. All OF them produced great
joy The crowd waited until after 10 o. clock
last night in the hope Of hearing speech
from the beautiful Patrick Henry McCar-
rem Mr.. McCarren had not appeared
at that hour and the speechmaking pro-
gram was dropped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

! SUMMER FURNISHINGS a. Reduced Price.
Upholaey Department Third Floor)
3. Alt1nan & On. have greatly reduced the
price. Of a selection Of China and Surah Silks.
Cretonne. and other fabrics suitable for Summer
Furnishing. and will also offer the following a.
special prices. this day (Tuesday) June 9TH
RufAed Curtain. Of Scrm with Renaissance edge and
inserting; original price, $l.75 per pair. at CSC.
Renaissance Lace Bed Sets (deep aounce). including
roll piece original price, $3.50 per SET at $50
Several Thousand Yards Of Tamboured Muslin for
Sash Curtains original prices l9c to Csc per yard.
at l2c. l5c. and &c. per yard.
STORAGE Rus Portees and Drapeies received for
norase during the Smme. month. with the usual guarantees
for safe-keepns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
PUBLICATIONS.

THE GOOD old Classics lin English. Old Engsf
Books French TRANSACTIONS. PRATT, 1871 9th av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

THE HOFFORC COTTAGES
Fishers island. y. T."
are the beat place Ia spend the summer. Tho
Island Ia known for It's 1opl brccEes. Golf,
Tennis. Bathing. Fishing Apply as above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

ON THE GREAT South Bay. Massapequa Hotel,
Nsssapeaua, Long Island. send for booklet
THOMAS II. FRASER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
HOWELL VILLA

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. L. l.
CORNER OCEAN JEROME AYES.
IArpe Rooms, Good Board. Good Service, Rates
Moderate. For particular address Mrs. A. Howell
BAY SHORE HoTHLs--:,cw south Side Hotel
Automobile headquarters; Casino Hotel Ioot OF
Clinton av. VAN ALLEN CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
WATER GAP HOUSE,
Overlooking the beautiful Delaware River.
Delaware Water Gap Pa.
Lake Winoia,
Milford.
COUNTRY no ARD.

M6fORD, PIKE COUNTY, PENN.
Queen OF the Mountain Resorts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
COTTAGES TOR RENT.

RENT furnished. eighteen room cottage near
river. suitable for select club twrnt.' per-
sons accommodations for automobiles. horses
carriages. JOSEPH lUfBuRROM. Locust, y. j.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-31
ASCENSION DAY.
Knights TempIar Will Honor Memory
of Dead Next Sunday

Knights TempIar Will Honor Memory
of Dead Next Sunday.
The services of Ascension Day, in
honor of the dead members of the Or
der and st. Alderman Commandery
No. 80, Knights Templar, of this city,
will be held next Sunday afternoon,
brief and will be held only at River
side, where short eulogistic talks will
be made by members, and the graves
of the twenty-three knights buried
there will be decorated. Sir knights
will assemble in the asylum at $3.50
o'clock and at 4 o'clock will take car
riages for Riverside.
The deceased of ST. Aidemar Com
mandery, buried here, are William
Young, B. L. Abbott. John Turner, r.
S. McMurray, j. H. Wrigley, N. G.
Nelson, M. K. Huffaker, Ira F. Chase,
Fred Grumme, Clause Dieckmann. AL
exander Thompson, Elliott Shurtz, G.
c. Gilman, A. G. Abbott, and d. G.
Wilbur. Sir knights buried in River
side who are not members of the local
commandery are w. B. Waterbury, I.
NJ Smith, John r. Hanbel, NJ. w.
Bibbins, F. M. Ellis, Reuben B. Voor-
HES, Zelotes Farr and Adam Elder.
Sir knights of st. Aldemar COM
mander buried elsewhere are Amos
Russell, J. O. Rogers, William Den
bow, A. G. Sherwood, ]. c. Hubert. F.
M. Triplett. L. Quick, J. o. Sherwood
p. II. Butler, ]. w. Gilman, j. r. Ell
liott, George G.. McMichael, j. M. Rea.
A. B. Cox, w. r. Coppock, F. e. Judd
George A. Gregg, o. H. Hole and ]. H.
Redmon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-31
YOUNG GIRL VERY ILL.
Fav Stone Suffering From Bad Case
of Blood Poisoning.


Fay Stone, aged Ia, who makes her
home with her grandmother, Mrs
Nellie Mooney, 20sA West Boone
street, is lying very i'll as the result
Of an attack of blood poisoning, from
which it is feared she can not recover
Miss Stone has been feeling ill since
Saturday, but thought little of the in
disposition. Monday morning her face
began swelling and a physician was
called. At first it was thought an alb
cess on the head was responsible for
the trouble, but three hours later blood
poisoning was pronounced the cause
The patients temperature has ranged
around 105 since Monday, and it seems
impossible to reduce it. JUST what is
accountable for the infection is not
known for a certainty, altho it is be-
lieyed that small eruption on the
girls head, which she had poisoned
possibly with her finger nail, caused
blood poisoning.
Mr.. George Stone, OF Scribner, Neb.
father of Miss Fay, arrived in the city
Tuesday night in response to a tele-
gram announcing her condition, as did
also married sister, Mrs. Nellie Bit
ner. of Neigh, Neb. Miss Blanche
Stone, of Gilman, also arrived In the
city Tuesday, accompanied by hel
aunt, Mrs. A. d. Fanton and cousin
Mrs. Elma Fanton Sievers. Miss May
Stone. another sister of Miss Fay, lives
in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-31
LARGEST CROWD IN YEARS.
All centers of Interest on Memoria
Day Attracted Many People.

All CenterS OF Interest on MEMORIAL
Day Attracted Many People.
All centers of interest on Memorial
day attracted more than unusual inter
est this year. and Commandant Hor-
ton, Of the Soldiers Home, says that
he believes the crowd at the Memorial
day exercises in the afternoon was the
largest ever on the grounds. Acres OF
people surrounded the speakers stand
in Cottage Grove park, and were most
attentive to the grafton; delivered by
Hon. j. H. Funk, of Iowa Falls. ex-
speaker of the Iowa house.
Aside from the crowd at the Sol
diers' Home for the Memorial day ex-
ercises another large crowd of'over ], 400
people. was at Finkle's park, where the
ball game between Waterloo and Mar
shalltown was played. The morning
crowd was almost 800, making a big
days business for the base ball asso-
citation.
Another center of attraction was the
Country Club, where many spent the
day on the golf links and enjoying
the other forms of amusement offered
Many took their dinners and pick
nicked on the grounds, while others
were served with their meals at the
club house.
AS is usual, on Memorial day, there
were n1mberless private picnic parties
at favorite spots along the river. Many
tried their luck fishing, especially dur
ing the afternoon and evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-31
MELBOURNE WINS GOOD GAME.

Defeats State Center Before Large
Crowd on Memorial Day.
The crack base ball team of Mel
bourne defeated the State Center team
in good. game Memorial day after
noon at Melbourne. An enthusiastic
crowd of 400 people witnessed the
game, including delegations from State
Center, Rhodes. Baxter and Vancleve.
The result was close, the -score being
5 to in favor of Melbourne. The home
teams batting rally in the. eighth In
ming caused the downfall of State
Center, which had the game practically
won in the seventh inning. The score
by innings:
Melbourne >. $50 0 0 o o / o A IS
State Center 20 0 0 0 2 0 2 o o.
The Observation-Disclosures, Wulke
and Herman Meier; State Center,
Wensel and Richards. The features Of
the game were the catch of long
drive to deep center by Snyder, and a
double play by Herman Meier and
Wallace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-31
WILL FILL HIS PLACE
Presiding Elder w. r. Pitner Investi
gates Sudden Departure Of Rev. j..
a. johnson, the Gilman Methodist
Preacher - Has Another Man In
View

fredcner- has AHokUeT w 0u u"
View.
Presiding Elder w. F. Pitner was
in Gilman Tuesday night investigat-
ing the facts surrounding the sudden
departure of Rev. ]. A. johnson, the
recently appointed Methodist pastor,
who left Gilman unannounced after
having been ON a big spree in this city.
No action will be taken by Rev. Pit
ner, as johnson is not a member of
this conference, and he already has
another man in view for the Gilman
church. johnson borrowed money at
the Gilman bank, giving chattel mort
gage on his household goods as securi-
ty. Of the amount he left $50 on de-
post. Johnson wrote the bank from
Des Moines that he would mail a
check within ten days, and would then
give instructions for shipping the
goods, but he did not give in the let
ter his prospective destination. He
had recently received at Gilman a
shipment of new household goods. and
had apparently taken steps to establish
his family there. The church people
very naturally feel chagrined about
the affair, but the pastors actions will
not leave any lasting effects upon the
church. Rev. Pitner learned in Gilman
that Johnson had been in this city
most of last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS 70 MEET
Thirty-Fifth Annual Conven-
ton of County Association to
Be Held at State Center
JUNE s AND : THE DATES
Interesting Program to Be Given Dur.
ing Two Days session-Full Dele
CATION From Each School Of the
County is Expected-The Officers
and Committees of the Association.

The thirty fifth annual convention
of the Marshall County Sunday School
| Association will be held at State Cen
| ter June 6 and z The committee has
arranged a very interesting program
and each school in the county is ex-
pected to send their annual delegation,
Delegates should send their names to
Mr.. A. j. Palmer of State Center,
| chairman of the reception committee,
as soon az possible The following are
| officers of the association: President,
Rev. George Biersborn, Liscomb; vice
president, Mrs. Matte Hadley, Lee
Grand: secretary treasurer, Mrs. p. A.
Clark Liscomb.
The entertainment committee is
composed of Mr.. A. j. Palmer, L. L.
Clark, Mrs. w. A. Gait, Mrs. W. J.
WhItehill and Miss Myra Banks. The
personnel of the music committee is
Miss Carrie Fitch, Mrs j. L. McMahon
and Mrs. A. J. Palmer.
| All schools that have not yet report
ed are urged to send their reports 10
the secretary
The program for the convention has
been arranged as follows:
Tuesday, June 6.
11:OO--Assignment of delegates.
12:OO--Noon adjournment.
1:30-Devotional, Rev. w. A. Gait.
Song service. :
1.4sAddress of welcome, Mrs. A. j.
Response, H. R. Milrhiser.
2.15-,Address, Rev. B. C. Swank, AL
bion.
| Mus1l
| 2:5o~-Address, Gods KIND OF
Teachers Mrs. Mary Crane.
3:15--Appointmen OF committees.
Adjournment.
Evening Session.
s:oo--Devotional, Rev. w. H. Gle
ment, State Center.
SONG. service.
s:15-Addfess, Eastward to Jersu-
a1em." Rev. George 1siersborn, Liscomb.
Wednesday Morning, June z.
9:3O-Devotionals.
Song service.
:45-Address, "The Pastors Rela-
ton to the Sunday School, Rev. w.
A. Calf.
1906 - Address, "The Child We
Teach" Mrs o. j. Aurner.
1912 O-Address, How Secure the At
tendance of the Church Membership
Upon the Sunday School" Rev p.
C1lrless, Lisconb.
1O:4O-Business meeting.
12--Noon adjournment.
1:30-Devotionals.
Song service.
1:45-Address, GLOW to Make Our
Teaching More Effective" Rev. G. Il.
Croker, Green Mountain.
| Music.
2:15-Address, "a Primary Class
in Beginners Course" Mrs. ]. H.
Whitehill.
2:45-Address, Securing the Coop
GRAFTON of Parents Mrs. E. Erickson.
s:o5rclosing address, Rev. w. H.
Clement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-31
PECULIAR CASE OF INSANITY
]. A. HiIdreth, Of Rhodes, Ordered to
Independence Hospital For Treat


One of the most peculiar cases of in
sanity that has ever been before the
local board was that of j. A. Hildreth,
of Rhodes, who was given hearing
Tuesday and was ordered sent to the
state hospital at Independence. Hill
dreth is a young man IS years OF age,
lis married and has one small child.
He has realized for some time that his
mental condition is not what it should
be- and has spent practically all he has
in an effort 10 perfect cure. Two
physicians sat on the board in con-
sideration of the case, and the young
mans condition is a puzzler to both.
Hildreth is not insane, and the COM
missioners realize that he is not, yet
his mental condition is not right, and
and is gradually growing worse, 1t is
feared. His trouble appears to be d
gradual mental decline. The physicians
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-31
STANDING Of the Clubs.

The Gravs refused to duplicate the
performance of last season by winning
both battles from Waterloo on Memoir
ial day. and thus halved the honors
Yesterday with the visitors. After
winning the morning session TO l.
they turned about and. headed by MIR.
Johnson. were trounced 5 to 3, In one
If the oueerest contests ever pulled Off
in these parts. The locals big pitcher
proved his own undoing this time, lor
his wildness. and six of the Microbes
ten hits. Melted the five scores, which
counted his pals down and out.
A big crowd of 1,464 people saw the
Grays lose, while 800 We're in on the
morning victory, total OF l,f'3 LOT
the day, 121 more than last year
The Grays rallied around and stuck
to Mr.. Johnson to the bitter end, and
no keener support has throWer ever
received within the canvas stockade
During the first five innings perlodlcai
moments of unsteadiness on the part
of Mr. Johnson put visitors on passes
three different times, but his pals
backed him up and pulled Off plays
around second which baffled gents who
tried to steal Ten hits they got on
the local thrower, six of them In the
sixth and seventh rounds. Then ne
passed two pairs and hit three more.
At one time during the game ne mao
made more hits on the opposition's
sides and arms than the entire Water
loo team had off him.
Opposing him was Mr.. Hargrove,
who was peIted just as hard, altho not
so collectively. The visitors took adj
vantage of Mr.. Johnson's Witness and
when he blew up in the SIXTH lit on
him, and tied the score, winning few
moments later in the seventh. Umpire
Flynn was still absent during the at
ternoon, and Pitcher Disch was chos-
en- by the visiting management to ar
bitrate in his stead. The constant
wrangling of the visitors with the UNI
pire, and aomng themselves. lengthen-
ed the game to 1.45.
The locals showed first. Middleton
led away in the home half of the OPEN
ing inning with hit Williams forced
him at second. COrkhill stung single,
and stole second. link drove out to
Lohr, who muffed, Williams scoring.
Corkhill was caught at home on the
throw-in. Score one.
Kruger, first up in the second, flew
to Fleming, Diesel threw Bruggeman's
grounder wild, and Warner hit. A
passed ball advanced both. johnson
flew out to Fleming and Bruggeman
beat the throw home. Tally two.
The visitors came strong in the sixth.
Hargrove first up, famed. Fleming
and Lollr walked and Nagel and Meek
each stung two-baggers Clayton got
hit, Anklan and Diesel tanning. Three
tallies, one to the good.
Reused by show Of losing, Kruger,
first up in the locals half Of the sixth,
hit Bruggeman smote safe, and
Warner sacrificed. johnson hit to
Diesel, who speared Kruger at the
plate Middleton singled, Bruggeman