davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
Wentworth Won Last Game.

The base ball season at Wentworth
closed Tuesday with a game with
Gemper Military Academy. The
schedule this year included more
games than usual, while the per cent
lost was smaller than any season for
many years. The playing of the
team was consistent from the start
and each member, under the COM
petent training Of Coaches Jenkins
and Peck worked earnestly for the
success they have won. Praise is also
due Capt. Emery for the intelligent
way IN which he handled his team.
We i've below a list Of games played
and the score.
W. NJ. A. 6, Kansas City High School 8.
W., A. 8, Kemper Military Academy 2.
W. NJ, A. O. University OF Missouri g.
W. NJ. A. II, William Jewell Collegel.
W. M. A. IA, Manual Training School 8.
W, M. A. 6, william Jewell College 5,
W. N. A. 6, Excelsior springs7.
W. NJ. A. 0, Kansas City High School9.
VIM A. Is, Kemper Military Academy9 2.
The result Of the game Tuesday,
which is the last game on the
schedule, was a surprise to nearly
everyone as a close game was expected
The game was called at 3:55 and the
largest crowd of the season was
present. Emery was in the box fol
Wentworth and the quality anC
variety of his curves and Shoots
proved too much for the visitors ant
they were unable to secure but tive
hits, while fifteen of them famed
space. The work of Hargs for KEN
per was much less effective. He wa
touched up for Is hits, which netteC
l5 runs. The game was called tn,
first half of the eighth inning OF
account of rain. The final score wa
Is to 2. The features of the gam
were the pitching Of Emery and tn
batting of the entire team. Luthe
Tucker Of Marshall otliciated,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
Prizes for ". M. A. Field Day.

The W. NJ. A. Field Day prizes are
on exhibition in the show window at
Crenshaw & Young's drug store.
Among the number are: handsome
loving cup given by Schneider Arms
Company suit case and box Of negli-
gee shirts, Fredendall s. Wilson;
shoes, Gratz Bros rife, Gillen; suit
case, H. Sinauer; gold medal, the
Academy; military toilet set, Oren-
shaw & Young; base ball outfit; Gus.
tav Haerle; boxes of candy; book, E.
G. Loomis; box of candy, Xix Bros.
box Of candy, E, B. Vaughan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
Expect 10 Build this Summer.

Important building plans are con-
templated by the authorities Of Gen.
tra College,. For several years
Central College has been creating a
building fund. Two recent gifts,
one Of sS 900 and one Of So ,OOO, have
raised this fund To about $50, 600.
The board believes that 1t may now
safely enter upon a plan Of expansion
long contemplated, The new build
ing will be to the west Of the present
College building and will contain a
chapel capable Of seating about six
hundred, recitation rooms for vocal
aud instrumental music instruction,
and.halls for literary societies, college
clubs are gymnasium. The conver-
sion Of quarters vacated in the main
building will increase the dormitory
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
Band Concert.

One Of the most pleasant features
about w. M. A. this spring has been
the band concerts. Thursday even
ing large crowd gathered on the
campus and were nicely entertained
by Capt. Days band, which rendered a
number of first class selections. The
proficiency Of this organization re-
fleets great credit on Capt. Day as a
teacher. He is not only master Of
his art, but possesses the power Of
imparting it to his pupils
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
Open for Business

The drug store of the late DR..
Tevs, recently purchased by DR..
Silverstone, of st Louis, was opened
for business Monday. At present it
is in charge of T. f. Clark. The
store room is undergoing extensive
repairs in the way of plastering,
painting and vanishing, A 50, 300
soda fountain will be Installed. DR..
.Snverstone is expected with his family
about June lst.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
Entertained FridaY Nignt

Miss Pauline Sellers entertained at
a card party Friday night, May II, in
honor of the representatives of Zeta
chapter, Theta Chi and the new Eta
chapter OF the same. High five was the
game of the evening, The ladies
prize was won by Miss Gladys VIM.
Mr.. Flrman White and Mr.. Earl Stier
tied for the gentleman's prize upon
cutting. Mr.. White proved the winner.
Light refreshments were served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
Visitors to the Camp.

Among the visitors to the Stephen g.
Wentworth camp, near Nawitka Fri
day May II, were Mesdames E.B, Hen
ry,B R Ireland, T. G Sawyer, Mamie
Steele; Misses Fannie and Mary Saw
yer, Nancy VivioD, Annie Hooten,
Francis Bowman, Margaret and
Nancy Chamberlain, Elaine and Sallie
Campbell, Jennie Graves, Mary An
dreen, Annie Ireland, Ella Nickel,
Norma and Nadine Steel, Lillian
Moorehead, Emily Lambert, Nellie
Lowe, Garry Field; Messrs. H SIN
auer, w. B. Waddell, John Taubman,
Barnett Young, Frank Slaughter,
E. N. Hopkins, Leroy Farmer, and
William Stonestreet. Most of the
visitors stayed for the campfire con-
cert, returning to Lexington about l
O'Clock Friday night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
Battalion Review and Sham Battle.

The first of the military exercises
of commencement week at ". M. A.
occurred Thursday. The corps APP
peared on the parade grounds in full
dress at 2 O'Clock and went through
the stately ceremony Of review Half
an hour later came the sham battle
on ths old battlefield, the cadets in
field uniform A military problem Of
attack and defense of outposts was
worked out. -Four pieces Of artillery
were In use 10 the battle One of
the largest crowds ever in attendance
upon field exercises Of the Academy
was present.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
Married Fifty Years.

MIR. and Mrs. George Hutchlsor
gave dluner Monday at their home
on Franklin St. in celebration of the
flltieth anniversary Of their marriage
Those present were Mrs. E B. FARLEY
and daughter, Miss Grace Arnold, O
Sedaha, and Mrs. L. B. Vaughan aut
children, Edward and Elizabeth.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
Letter List.

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the postoff1ce, at Lexington, Mo.
May 10, 1905.
Miss Zoe Burger, Mrs. Matte
Blevens, Mrs. Susie Blackburn, L.
Ballemeyer, MI Walter Chlles, Mr..
Ira Dudley, Mrs. Luyenia Englan,
Mr, Willie Hardwick, Miss Mary
Kurp, Rev. Edwin Muller, Mr.. Harry
Orr, Wm. Prickler, Mr.. Frank Rob-
bins, Bette Robinson, Mr.. Charles
Stephenson, L, R. Smith, Misses
Ethel and Nellie Wright, Mrs Willie
Wilson, Mr.. W. L, Wood, Mrs. Mary
Williams, Miss Mary B Young, Mrs.
Eaton Young,
When calling for these please say
they were advertised.
JAMES NJ. CRowDER, P. NJ
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
Portrait of Dr.. PalmOre.

An interesting ceremony was con-
Quoted at Central College Wednesday
evening 10 connection with the pres
entation and unwilling Of life size
portrait of DR.. W. B. Palmore A
number Of friends OF the institution
from the city and the college family
were gathered in the college parlors
at o'clock. After music, Beethoven
ASymphony c Major, trsJ movement,
Mr.. Conrad and Miss Menefee,
yer by Rev T c. Cobb, and a
10, Lead Kindly Light, by Mrs
d Smith, DIR. G. Z Woods, OF
puis, associate editor Of the
an Advocate, presented the
10 an address Of classic
Without reference to any
acts of benefcence DR.. Woods
upon DR.. Palmore's life long
Ou W buC OducC VI SHAloUldu
lon Of women. No one but a
intimate personal friend could
xpressed or entertained the
cphs he spoke,
Seoite conclusion OF DR.. Woods
has the portrait was unveiled
plause which was continued
esident Smith interrupted II
an account Of Dr. Palmore's
and tenefcences to Central
1t was lcug story familiar
al the friends of the college and tC
all Of the older people present, But
it was an Inspiring story Of devotion
to,a noble cause and can't be told too
often.
After a hymn by the audience anc
a benediction by Rev. Howell th'
visitors we're invited into the library
tc meet DR.. Woods socially.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
Grand Concert and Literary
Entertainment.

Seats are on sale at Crenshaw s.
Young S Tor the W, M. A. grand con-
cert and literary entertainment at
the opera house Monday evening, The
proceeds will be used to purchase a
silk standard for the corps. One Of
the features Of the entertainment
will be debate between the two
literary societies of the Academy
upon the subject OF compulsory arbi-
tration 10 the case of disputes be-
tween employ er and employed, when
the parties TO these disputes are en-.
gagged in the work Of inter state
commerce. The admiss on charge
will be 80 cents for parquet and %
cents for the rest OF the house.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
The Street Fair.

Sedalia is booming its street fair,
which comes early in June. The
Parker Amusement Company, which
is to furnish most OF the attractions,
is the same company which the
Eagles have engaged for the Lexlng-
ton street fair July to 8. The
attractions of this company have
been greatly multiplied and improved
since their appearance here several
years ago, AMI now have the reputa-
tion of the greatest street amusement
shows on earth. Most Of the attrac
tions are entirely new. An animal
show of great magnitude has been
added. The Lexington Eagles have
secured the best and are preparing tC
make the street fair this year the
greatest possible success.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20

Pink and green were the cOlors used
for decorations. Each guest was
given a souvenir. The luncheon served
consisted of sandwiches, coffee, straw
berries, ice cream and cake. The club
will meet with Mrs. Edward Norman
Wednesday, May 81.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
To Open Office Here This Week

Firman White is In receipt Of a
letter from L. F. Bacon, travelling
passenger agent of the Santa Fe rail-
road, to the effect that the order has
been made for the establishment of a
ticket office OF that road In this city,
together for a Fargo express office,
both to be in charge of Mr.. White as
agent. Mr.. Bacon says that be will
be here the latter part of the week,
probably Saturday, to get the office in
running order.
The people OF Lexington will be
glad to have the Santa Fe and Fargo
offices restored and will no doubt
patronize both literally, Mr.. White
is a popular young business man and
will represent the interests iutrustt d
to his care with diligence and faith
fulness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
Death of Famous Lawyer.

Edward Warren Toole, who died In
Helena, Mont, last Wednesday, was
educated at the Masonic College OF
this city. He was born in Savannah,
Mo-, in 1889 and moved to Montana
In 1863. He was one Of the most
distinguished members Of the Mon
tana bar.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
AdOIenda Club Entertained.

Mrs. b. B. Frazer entertained the
Adolenda Club at finch Wednesday
afternoon from 2:SO to 6 O'Clock at
her suburban home in East Lexington.
A number OF friends we're present
besides the members Of the club.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20

capacity of the College Home more
than one third, A large pipe organ
will be built into the chapel. The
College is to be congratulated most
of all upon the prospect Of getting an
assembly hall worthy of the many re-
citals and public exhibitions given by
the various departments.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
Piano Forte Recital.

The fourth and last Of series OF
piano recitals given by candidates for
with the class Of 1905,
Central College School Of Music, was
presented Monday evening by Miss
Leila Bell Tucker, the accomplished
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. ]. E
Tucker OF this city. The program
for the occasion consisted of the
following:
1. a. Rondo Capriccioso
MendelssOhn
b. Barcarole Haberbier
C. Etude G Flat Chopin
II. Sonata c major Beethoven
a. Allegro con brio.
b. Adagio.
c. Allegro (Scherzo)
d. Allegro assai.
III. a. Papillon'd Amour Schuett
b. Berceuse Schytte
c. Valse Caprice Bublnstein
Mendelssohn' Rondo Capriccioso
Op. IA made an engaging opening
number. The Andante beginning
with portamento chords followed by
a charming melody, serene and grand,
leads Unexpectedly to a scherzo
abOunding in a spirit of hilarity.
With elastic fingers the player eK-
ecuted the rapidly changing figures
with a llghtness that led her hearers
into a realm Of elves goblins and
fairies sporting among the flowers,
The Barcarolle in 4 minor by Haber-
bier is the second of the composers
"Etudes Poesies" Op. So, and is a
beautiful water scene. The plaintive
melody was caressed out Of the keys
and rode as lightly upon the accom-
paniment as a birch bark boat upor
a gently unduIatlng sea. The boa
song was followed by a spirited rendi
tlon Of the Butterfly Etude Of
Chopin.
The success Of Miss fuckers first
appearance assured an attentive list
enlng to the difficult Sonata Op. 2
No 3 by Beethoven. OF the com
poser's earlier works none make
greater technical and musical de
mands. The first movement wa
played with great velocity and fire
The Adagio was executed smoothl.
expressing the seriousness and occa
sional outbursts of passion which thl
movement contains; while the Scherz
and last movement were played will
a dash and speed that were irresist
ible. The sonata was so acceptable
given that Miss Tucker was recalled
to receive the appreciation Of de
lighted audience,
The third group opened wit
Schuett's Butterfly of.Love, heard a
Central College for the first time
The piece is a most fascinating CON
position In the waltz movement wit
: a later theme expressed 10 arpeggiC
: with harp-like effect. The beautlfr
Cradle Song by Schytte has only on
superior and that is the Berceuse {
Chopin; aud Miss fuckers renditio
of the lullaby was as calm and res
full as a benediction. The progral
a closed auspiciously with Rubinsteln
o Val'e Caprice, and the audience r
/. tired with the feeling that the COZ
- cert WAS nronOnnced success.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
CampbeII.TayIor.

Married, at Blackburn, Sunday,
May IA, Mr.. Ellis 6. Campbell, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Campbell, Of The
Texas Prairie neighborhood, ana Miss
Lillian Rowena Taylor, Of Malta
Bend. Both Of these young people
belong to pioneer Missouri families
widely known aud Of extensive family
connection. They will be at home
after June lst on the farm OF the
groom near Bates City.
Charles Il. schaefermeYer, o. G,
Ludwigs, Chris Walk and Jacob
Fegert left Wednesday morning fol
Brookfeld to attend the cath encamp,
nent OF the G.. A. r.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
ceIehration Of the German PlOneers.

Tuesday, May 16th, will be long
remembered and will carry with it
many pleasant incidents to those who
attended the exercises of the German
Pioneers. There was large crowd
Of representative German citizens
from all parts OF Lafayette County.
The addresses we're we'll calculated to
please and the entertainment OF
music was exceptionally good, Special
praise is due the ConcOrdia orchestra
and Jacob Fegert's choir of well
trained vocalistS.
When the noon hour arrived the
assemblage of more than five hundred
people adjourned to Turner Hall
where a splendid repast was served to
ALL The bill of fare was excellent,
the service and attention unsurpassed,
rejecting much credit on the
ladies. At night a pleasant dance
was given, which many enjoyed.
The old officers were all reelected,
consisting of Judge Klingenberg,
president; Henry Sinauor, vice-presi-
dent; c. G. Ludwigs, secretary; Fritz
Luehrman, treasurer.
The programme in detail was as
follows:
MORNING SESSION.
Music Concordia Orchestra
Address Nicholas Haerle
Music Concordia Orchestra
Association business matters.
Election Of officers.
Adjournment for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION,
Schiller Anniversary Celebration.
Music Concordia Orchestra
Song Lexington Chorus
Address Rev. H. NJ LissacB
Address Rev. Sabrowsky
Address Rev. Meyer
Address Henry Sinauel
Defamation H. Beisenberl
Defamation A. Marks
Music Concordia Orchestra
Song Lexington Chorus
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
.MIss TOdhnntet AppOlnled spOnsOr.

Miss Elliott Todhunter has just
received notice from General S R.
Williams, Of Springfield, of her
appointment as state Sponsor for the
Missouri Division United Sons OF Con.
federate Veterans, to serve at the
annual reunion at Louisville next
month Miss Todhuuter has very
frequently been honoTed with such
appointments in connection with
confederate veteran affairs, ard Is
devoted TO the interests OF theil
organization.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20

The INTELLIeENCER is in receii &
of an Invitation to attend the exer-
clses Of the graduation class of Ward
Seminary at Nashville, Tennessee.
Miss Marcia Sellers, daughter Of Col.
aud Mrs Sandford Sellers, is mem
Der of the class.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20

Thursday night some QUE broke a
pane of glass out OF one of the back
windows of e, b. Vaughan's grocery
store. They entered the room, Sc
cured about 10 cents in change, a
few cans Of baking powder and a
knife, After eating can Of salmon
on the counter he left the store. 1t
was evidently the work of youthful
criminal,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
Gun Club Shoot.

The regular monthly shoot Of the
Lexington Gun Club occurred Thurs
day afternoon. A large number OF
members were present and good
scores we're made In several events.
Lon Swarlz won the Peters trophy
breaking "a out of 25 targets.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

and A. Balerla.
There were SO many entries in the
single-hand drilling that feature was
not concluded before the straightaway
Only three teams competed for the
straightaway purse CT $500. These
we're the Roughs, the Lovelands and the
Rescues. The Rescues won, making the
distance in 20 9-10 seconds. This is con.
sidered as good time as was ever made
on the track in this city. The time
made by Loveland was 81 l 3 and the
Roughs ran it in % 40
The hook and ladder race was run i'm.
mediately after the ball game, whic b
ended at o'clock. Only two teams en-
tered the contast-the Roughs and the
Rescues. The latter won the first prize
OF $500, making the run in % l-5 Sec
onds. The Roughs got second money,
their time being 25 7-15.
The judges for the firemen's races
were, j.. Y. Thompson, r. &. johnson,
r. G. Fraser and w. T. Bennallack.
At 4 o'clock several athletic events
were held. The bufro race was won by
p. Some, lst; Waldhart, I'd. Three
legged race-Pederson and jackson, 1st;
Noonan and Lucas, I'd. Eleven year old
boy race-Fred Roberts, 1st; Robert
Williams, I'd. Sixteen year old boy race
ID. Bennallack, 1st; Joe Jones. ID
Sack race-Ludvick Maymon, LIST; Geo.
Parsons, 2nd. Two 1s-year-old races
for girls were then run for prize OF
. 90 for each race. Both were won by
Denver girl.
The prizes for the other sports were
$500 and 800 respectively.
After the supper hour delightful
concert was rendered by the band after
which the pyrotechnic display was given
from Central rock. Half dozen young
men touched of the display, which
while not very extensive, was brilliant
and beautiful. This lasted about an
hour.
The dance in the evening OF the Fourth
brought the two days celebration to Q
close. It was attended by upwards oi
three hundred ladies and gentlemen and
proved ono Of the most enjoyabl func
tions held In the city in several months
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06
Notice of Annual
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of The Pewabic Consolidated Gold
Mines Company, for the purpose Of
electing directors for the ensuing year.
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before
the said meeting, will be held at the
Office Of said company at Central City,
Colo, the 14th day OF August, A. D.
1905, at the hour OF 10 o'clock q. m.
JNO. C. FLESCHHUTZ,
President.
Attest: WALTER A. FUNK,
st Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06
Stockholders Meeting.

A special meeting OF Stockholders OF
The Evergreen Gold and Copper Mines
Company will be held at the offices OF
said Company at Apex, Colorado. on
Wednesday, August 2pd, 1905, at
o'clock p. IN. for the purpose Of amend
ing the Charter Of the said Company to
provide for the increasing OF the Board
OF Directors to nine members, and for
the election Of additional Directors to
fill the Board; and to transact such
other business az may lawfully come
before the meeting.
Dated June 28th, 1905.
JOSEPH L. WALTERS,
WIN. c. HOLLISTER, President
Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06
Died

Dalcinia E., wife of Albus S. Poole, of
this city, died Wednesday morning at
1870 o'clock, Of stomach trouble. She
had been failing in health the past year,
but her condition did not become ser
ious until few weeks ago. She was
q years Of age and besides a husband
leaves little girl to mourn her death.
The funeral will bo held tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock from the residence
on 9TH High, under the auspices Of the
Women of Woodcraft Of which order
deceased was member. Burial will
be made in the X. OF p. cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06
FELLS VS.. OWLS.
Home Boys Win Two Of the
Three Games.

A very interesting eeries OF three
games Of ball was played between the
Fells of Denver and the Owls OF this
city Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The latter nine won two Of the three
games and received the purse Of $500
which had been offered by the 4th of
July committee. The attendance at
the three games was very large and
much enthusiasm was displayed by the
supporters pf tho Owls. Everyone to a
person almost was desirous Of seeing the
Central City boys win the $500. The
first game was won from Denver but
the score was 30 close doubt was enter
tanned of the local teams ability to win
one of the other two 10 order to capture
the purse. Lucas, the pitcher for Gen.
trail, twirled the sphere Sunday and sus
tanned the reputation he has earned
this season of being one of the best pit
chers ever filling the box for a local
team. He did not pitch the second
game. Semmens hlled the box Monday,
but as his arm was not in good condi-
tion he did not pitch as good game as
is within his power to pitch. Monday
the visitors won by score Of 10 to 3,
which made the local "fans" feel little
shaky over the prospects of the Owls to
win the money. However, Lucas, the
old stand by, was in firstclass condition
for the final game and his work of Tues
day is unquestionably what brought the
S75O 90 to the Owls. In strike.outs he
had the Denver twirler bes.ed some and
managed to keep the opponents Of the
Owls from making run after the fourth
inning. Only seven innings were played
Tuesday the Denver boys being COM
PEELED to take the 3:1O train for home
before the game was finished. The fol-
lowing is the score by innings Of each
days game, together with comment:
SUNDAY
Fe!ls-O 0 0 2 o o 3 o 3-S
Owls 9 o o o 3 50
Batteries: Fells, Ambrose and Am
brose; Owls, Lucas and Flovd. Hits:
Fells, 12; Owls, Is. Struck out by Lu-
cas-, IL; Ambrose. Z. Two base hits:
Petersen and Stout. Umpire, Parish.
MONDAY
Fells-2 o o o 2 3 0 l 30
Owls-0 2 0 o o @ O 0 Ia
Batteries: Fells, Vermillion and Am
brose; Owls, Semmens and Floyd. Hits:
Fells, 16; Owls, ). Struck out by Yer
million, s; Semmeus, 6. Two base hits:
Vermillion, 1; Ambrose, 2; Stout, l. Um-
pire Parish.
TUESDAY
Fells-0 o @ 0-3
Owls o 2 4 l 0 O-S
Batteries: Fells, Ambrose and Am
brose: Owls, Lucas and Floyd. Hits:
Fells, Z; Owls, Is. Two base hits: Nc.
Intyre and Seymour. Umpire, Parish.
The Owls will leave for Cripple Creek
Friday afternoon to play one game on
Saturday and two on Sunday with the
team OF that city.