davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18


.sHULfZ-JoHNS.-At the home oi
the brides parents, in South salem
Wednesday ApEil Is, 1906, at 10 a
m. Miss EliEAbetA +. Johns and Mr.
George A. Schultz, Rev. Father Moore
Officiating.
TIE young couple are well and IA
vOrably known in the city. The bride
e a Salem girl, and has a wide as-
quAintanee. The groom Il q barber,
and "a employed AZ local barber shop
here He Il q man Of sterling QuAlitioG
They went to Newport tAis morning
where they win spend a short Aoasy.
noOn. they have the besi wisAss ol
their friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18

hig ooal fidd Found. Yes, in Orc
son, and not 90 Tar from salem 10
foot vein of coal that assays ts per
cent hHed earboa a. grass roots Ae
tive developments each day Increases
value OF mins. Would you hks a. N
tsrest In TaeA a minst Let us sAow
u 20 you, anyway. Invssi $50, mere
II you can. and watch year mossy
work Capitalized a. tl0o 900
stock now selling a. 90 esuts PEI
share. NoT fun particulars write 4
W. Lane, 200 Mckay Building. Pert
land. o.. tlNlms-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18

D san IN Busineus-Ths undersigned
Has not gone 70 work foI The Oapi.
tal improvement Co, AZ represented
Ne is TunHing q wagon, ahd 10 stin
In she transfer business, 70 on or.
ders AZ heretofore Phone te2. Leave
orders a. FsTguson's restaurant +.
"a. EckhaFt AA-lms-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
Quite Apparent

The TTamp-YoaIs one man IN a
hundred. II ainS often / meet any.
body thatn talk 10 me two minutes
without askh why / don Z 90 to work
AZ some trade.
The Remarkable MAn-oh, can tell
by looking AZ you.-Puek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
BORN.

FLErCHER-In GeFvaiS Oregon
April Is, 1895, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b,
Fletcher, a daughter.
Mother and child reported as doing
well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
Language 70 Suit

old Lady-whsTe dye come FRONT
Tramp (wAo has seen better days)-
Madam, sasiigstsd my itinerary from
the classic Athens Of America.
Ola Lady-Heyi
TsamP-I say ] beat my way from
Observation-Disclosures American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18

Marion Para Homo-salem, Oregon.
ohoiee location and corner has space
for three other houses, one block
from business CENTER step over 70
dinner or over 10 Marion square or
beyondi no view of the Willamette 10
grandeFi SO All of North Marion
Polk and Yamhill counties enter che
city. II 10 Portland worth ESQ. 900
Cheap and choice a. $780, Mics r.
A. Nnnsy, Route No. 2. 0eFvais, or.
eeon. fl7.idws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
Smiles

II the Tuttle law were ur for adop
tion by the people. &c wouldn't Sc,
enough votes TO be counted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
NEW TODAY

for sale oheap-several good farms
ala, city and suburban property. Cap
ital Naiional Bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18

Wanted. Middleagod lady wishes
housekeeping Call at W. Q. r. U
hall Commercial street. s.1s.3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18

Farm for saie-sg acres of thc best land
10 Marion county, ~ mnes from sa.
lem, 30 acres In cultivation, acre In
strawbcuicsi large new house an
barn. A bargaln a. $50 per acre
Inquire ai this onice. a1stf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18

oiri Wanted. To do general house.
work Apply 70 Frank Holmes law
office. In Holman block. f.1s8t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18

Wanted. -Oentleman or lady. With
good references 90 travel BY rail or
with o. rig. for a 6rm Of t250,000
capital Salary sio72 per year ana
expenses salary paid weekly and On.
penses advanced. Address, with
stamp, joe. A. Alexander, salem. or.
A.is.st'
Williams news., 1906-04-14

city officials, with the exception of Councilman Doney and Marshal Wheeler, are Eagles, and it is a safe proposition to venture that they will soon plume themselves. It looks as though that was fraternal- ism that fraternalizes.
 MT. s. s. Preston, manager of the Babbitt Bros. trading post at Tuba. is in town on grand jury duty. Ac- cording to him the wool clip among the Navajo Indians has been very large this season and the rains have greatly improved the conditions on the reservation.
 John Skaggs was here from Bea- yer creek several days ago. He has proved up on his ranch at that place and is now looking for pur- chaser. It is rumored that MT. Skaggs contemplates matrimony, and that he will settle in Prescott.
 w. G. Dickinson left for Prescott on Monday to arrange for the trans fer of the Marr cattle, which were purchased recently by Babbitt & Dickinson. This was one of the largest cattle deals of the season, involving approximately $40,O00.
 Mrs. J. Edgar Rains left Wednes- day for Los Angeles, where she will visit with her parents for several weeks. Upon her return she and MT. Rains will leave for the east to spend a month with the parents of MT. Rains.
 Mir. George Stearns, a brother of Charles Stearns, manager of the Flagstaff stables, arrived Saturday and will accept position with his brother as assistant manager.
 George Bucklar and wife are here on a visit from Snowflake, where MT. Bucklar has ranched during the past year. They will return home next week.
 H. J. Stevens, a prominent attor- ney of Los Angeles, and who has been interested in the Cameron trail cases. is a guest of the Weath- erford hotel.
 Kenneth Gillette, agent at Ash Fork, was one of the witnesses in the Morgan trial, and left as soon as he could for home.
 Hugo Victor, agent of the Santa Fe at Williams, was a business wis itor here Thursday.
 Reese Ling and E. E. Ellinwood are here this week
Williams news., 1906-04-14
WANTS PUBLICITY GIVEN

On Wednesday we received the following from District Attorney Ashurst, and publish same at his request:
 FLAGSTAFF, AR1z., April g. WILLIAMS NEWS,
 Williams, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:-The board of super visors, at their meeting of today, ordered fee paid to MT. E. NJ. Doe of $500, ostensibly to aid me in a tax case. I handed the board the following letter, bearing upon the matter, which the board refuses to have published as part of the min utes. although I have requested the same. Please publish this com munication, also the letter which I handed to the board, copy of which l enclose. Yours very truly,
 HENRY F. AsHURsT,
 District Attorney.
Williams news., 1906-04-14
A. E. Church Notes.

Tomorrow being Easter Sunday, all the services at the Methodist church will be in keeping with the spirit of the day. The Sunday school exercises will be at 9:45 a. m. The pastor will preach both morn ing and evening. The morning sub- ject will be, "He Gave Himself" 7" Evening subject. "The Resurrec- tion." Special music by the choir. The hours for evening service at the M. E. church have been changed owing to the longer days They will be: Epworth League, 7:3O pm. preaching service, 8 p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm.
Williams news., 1906-04-14
FLAGSTAFF, ARIz.. March go, 1906.

FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ.. March go, 1906. To the Honorable, the Board of Supervisors of
 Coconino County, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:-Referring to the lawsuit now bending in our district court which was brought by the Grand Canyon Railway Company, cor poration. against Thomas Devine, as treasurer and tax-collector of the county, to determine the taxability of Bright Angel Hotel and Hotel Fl Tovar, you are advised that have filed all necessary papers, have given the case much study and research and am ready, willing and anxious and fully prepared to try the said law suit, in the nisi prius court, and to carry the same to the supreme court, if necessary. have elaborately briefed the case and the mooted questions therein and do not require additional counsel to aid me in the case, and any moneys paid out of the county funds to attorneys in this case would be an useless and extravagant expenditure of the peoples money. Paying out moneys to attorneys in this case could not be excused under any circumstances, for it would be giving an attorney q fat fee and the tax-pay- CTS left to foot the bill, and the attorney could render no service at all. Very respectfully.
 HENRY F. AsHURsr,
Williams news., 1906-04-14
Steam Baths

Have fitted my steam baths at pump house and am ready for busi- ness. Anyone wishing to use them see F. R. NELLIs.
Williams news., 1906-04-14
District Attorney, Coconino Count!

Why is it, MT. District Attorney, that you think this will interest the people, when you refused publica- tion of the public examiners report on county affairs?-EDIToR.
Williams news., 1906-04-14

Conductor James Hogue is among court the visitors at Flagstaff.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
UNION S. S. BOWLERS
MADE FINE RECORD
Consistent Work Gave Them Pennant
in Sunday School League-Reor-
gan;ze for Next Season.
UNION M. E. TEAM.

The Union NJ. z. Sunday school bowl
ing team. organized last fall. is com
posed OF players who have excellent
records
One pleasing feature Of the clubs
work was its uniformity. The men aver
aged from l73 TO l6s. John Eiker and
Roscoe Catching. do not appear in the
photograph. yet these two bOwlers. in a
few games. showed fine quality John
Eiker. for several years a member Of
the District Bowling League. stands
high among the bowlers OF this city.
Guy g Eiker. a brother. has for the
past three years been making a record
for himself in Y NJ c. A leagues and
tournaments. Robert Caldwell and
Johnny Goodman. although bowlers Of
past standing. easily reached their ban
ner year b. their fine work on the Y
n. G. A alleys
Mr.. Beckett physical director Of the
Y NJ G. A. has for several years been
devoted TO the game. and has won sew
eral medals. George Hilton. the last Of
this group. Is distinctly a Y NJ c A
bowler having never. until the Sunday
schools took 20 the game. bowied under
any other cOlOrs. The same men will
roll for Union next year.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
HARVARD ATHLETES
TRIUMPH OVER YALE
Take Annual Dual Meet by a Ia
Points to Is 1.-two New
Marks Set

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May Is.-Har-
ward defeated Yale in their dual track
meet here this afternoon 37lz points 20
Nale's 1872
In the two-mile run Stone, of Harvard,
beat Hall, Of Yale. N 9-53 So. breaking
the former dual record OF 9.54 is held b.
Yale. In the 12O-yard hurdles HILL OF
Yale. also broke a dual record, taking
oHe-ffth Of a second of the former
record made by Harvard in 1900 The
events were well contested. Summaries
Nile rUn-Minot. Harvard. first. En-
gle, Yale, second; Turner, Harvard,
third. Time 4.30
Quarter mile run-Dives, Harvard.
first; Young. Harvard. second: CoheIan
Yale. third Time. 0:49 3-5.
l2O-yard hurdles-Hin, Yale. first;
Brinsmade, Harvard. second; Howe.
Yale. and Rand. Harvard, tied for third.
Time. 0.I5 3-5.
10o-yard dash-Terrey. Yale. won:
Lea kwood, Harvard. second, Ford. Har-
ward. third. Time. 0:10.
Half-mile run - Whitman. Harvard
hrst; Cobb. Harvard. second: Moore,
Yale, third. Time. 2:01.
hot-put-Stephenson Harvard. first
az feet S5z inches). White, Yale. second
(43 feet II iRches); Hanley. Harvard.
third 90 feet II inches).
Two-uile run-Stone. Harvard, first;
Hall. Yale, second; Gresby, Harvard,
third. Time, 9:53 3-5
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
INTEREST AROUSED
IN CHAMPIONSHIP

Arrangements are rapidly being COM
pleted for the South Atlantic Associa-
tion big championship games at Benning
on June O.
Applications for entry blanks are com
ing in strong from clubs and indivfd-
uals. Lieutenant Crawford has issued
in the neighborhood of 500 blanks. and
speaks encOuragingly OF the prospects
for full program.
Baltimore will send over entries from
the Maryland Athletic Club. Mt. Wash
ington Club, and the Central Y. NJ. c.
A. Johns Hopkins, Baltimore City Col
lege, Boys Latin School, and ST. Leo's
The MiddieS are making a strong effort
with Uncle Sam to obtain permission
10 have their track team take r)a-c
They are stronger this year than ever
before in this department Of athletics.
Efforts are being made to arrange a
relay race between the Columbia Athletic
Club and the Mt. Washington Athletic
Club The G. A. c. men are anxious to
wipe out the sting OF defeat admins
tered them by the latter club at the re-
cent meet held over in Baltimore. In
dications are that these clubs will be
found toeing the mark in the mile
championship relay race
Washlngton's spiked shoe artists are
diligently At work getting into shape.
Several promising High School track
men will be found among the entrants.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
STAR PERFORMERS
FOR COLLEGE MEET
Over -Four Hundred Athletes for Big
Western Conference Games at
Northwestern Field.

CHICAGO. May 19.-Entries for the in
tercollegiate conference track meet OF
the Big Nine" colleges 10 be held on
the Northwestern field at Evanston,
June p were closed last night with
a total OF 427- Seventeen colleges will
be represented at the meet which prom
ises 10 eclipse anything ever before at
tempted BY the Big Nine colleges
The University OF Michigan leads the
list with a total Of fifty-nine athletes
entered 70 take part In the various
events. The University OF Wisconsin
comes next with q representation of
torty-siN- The University OF Iowa will
nave foTty-three representa- tives, while
the University Of Chicago comes fourth
with forty-One entrances.
The other colleges which will be
represented in the meet are: Minnesota.
Purdue. Universities OF Illinois Mis-
souri,, Indiana, Drake. Northwestern,
Iowa state College, Iowa State Normal
Belolt. Oberlln College. Kenyon College
and Miami University.
MESS the University OF Mossouri
ADOPTS tho freshman rule the entries
from this college will be thrown out. A
Selegram 10 this effect was sent 20 the
terday.
Or: George K. Hermann. Of Chicago.
mas oeen chosen as referee OF the meet.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
BRIGHTWOOD RACES
RECEIVE A BOOST
0ut-Of-TOwn HOrsemen Are
Promising Support.
SENDING OUT MISSIONARIES
Treasurer Brown Going to Baltimore
and Starter McCaully to Nor
folk-Biggs Plugs.

Entries for the spring meeting OF the
BAightwOod Driving Club will close next
Tuesday at II .. m
D.. c. F. Hadheld. secretary OF the
club. Is confident that II will be the most
successful spring meeting ever held at
BrightwOod. He has received assurances
OF support from some OF the best stables
on the Maryland and Virginia circuit.
but because a horse may become sick
ana waste the entrance Zee very few en-
trles are made until the last minute on
the last day.
Two Missionaries.
To whoop things up Treasurer William
A Brown viii 90 TO Baltimore on Tues
day. and Starter 3. F. McCauHy viii
go 70 Norfolk 70 get the horsemen 10
take an active part in the meeting
Romey Biggs. who has made such an
excellent reputation in the past few
years as a starter. and who wields much
influence in harness circles in this sec
ton. has been plugging the game for
Brightwood among the owners and
trainers who wintered in Baltimore and
al the Gentlemen's Driving Park and
Prospect Park tracks. and states that
Washington will get its full share of
contenders from the Monumental CITY.
The meeting viii begin on Tuesday.
May @, and end on Friday. June 1. un-
less there should be a rainy dav in
which case the meeting will continue
until June ,. The BrightwoOd races fol
low those at Norfolk the week before
and most Of the stables which wintered
in Virginia are expected TO stop over in
washington W from Norfolk on their way
10 the Baltimore circuit which opens
at Prospect Park on June 5.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
NAVY CREW AGAIN
WINS FINE RACE
Led c ,dnbia From Start
and Broke Record.
HAD GREATER STRENGTH
MILDLY Carmen Put Much Power Into
Finish of Srroke-New Yorkers
Couldn't Squirt.
HAD GREATER STRENGTH

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 1s-The Mid
shipmen closed their intercollegiate row.
ing season here this afternoon by de-
feating Columbia decisiveIy, and at the
same time lowering the record for the
two-rnile course by over 10 seconds.
The time for the winning crew was
9:3l. ar1 that OF Columbia. s-z5- The
best previous time on the course was
s:H 2-5. made by the Navy against
Georgetown two seasons ago.
The course began az a point on the
Severn river. four miles above the Ma
val Academy. and the crews were com
PEELED TO paddle that distance against
heavy wind before the start, the race
being back toward the Academy. Just
before the start. the vino s;shtened. no
ticeably, but what there was. as well
as the tide. favored the Oarsmen. and
contributed to the exceHeut time.
Led From Start.
The Navy gained a distinct advan-
tage at tie start. catching the water
with gree ter strength. and in A score
Of yards had forced their boat a haIf
length 20 t.A good. At the half-mile
clear water was beginning 10 show be-
tween the boats. and when the mile
was passed there was a fun length
clear This was steadily increased un-
til a third OF a mile from the inish was
reached
The Navy anticipated a squirt At this
point. and began TO hit up rneir stroke.
the visitors following gameiy. How
ever. the greater strength seemed TO be
in the Navy boat, and the distance was
increased till the last quarter. The Wis
itors rOwed thirty-tWO strokes 10 the
minute and spurted 10 thirty-four The
case
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
NATIONAL A. c. TIED
SCORE BY SLUGGING
Was Far Behind Arlington at One
Time, But Quit With Score
of IA to Il.

The National Athletic Club displayed
some of its last year form and tied the
Arlingtons IN the Capital City League
yesterday in the sixth session. by II to
12
Most of the credit for the game must
be given to Walker, who, despite the hits
that were registered against him, struck
out ten of the Arlingtons and saved his
team from an overwhelming defeat. for
the ArIingtOns at one time had the Ma
tionals 9 to .
The first half of seventh inning was
played In darkness, so the score went
back 10 the sixth. Jenkins. captain of
the Nationals, put up a fast game on
first base.
The
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
BOSTON TWlRLER
GETS HEAVY FINE

CINCINNATI. May 1s.-Charles c.
(Chuck) Fraser. the recently acquired
pitcher Of tho Reds. was fined 500 by
the National Baseball Commission today
for refusing TO report to the Boston club
after he had been offered a reasona Bile
salary by the Boston owners.
It is not expected that Fraser will
make any trouble over the penalty, al
though IL Is not reiished by him.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Anderson Stands Third
Among Regular Players
Batting at Rate of .370--Stone Leads Ameri-
can League With .457--Washington
Not SO Bad--SChlafIy Valuable.

John Anderson continues to hold his
position as one Of the leading batters
in the American League. according to
averages which include the games Of
Thursday last
Anderson is third on the list OF regu-
lar players with $40. and is followed by
Lave Cross with $40. Stone. of St.
Louis. continues to lead the league with
the remarkable high mark OF .457 for
twenty-five games. 1t was predicted
that Stones average would begin to go
back long before this. but be is holding
on manfully.
Long Drop.
From Cross there is a long drop to
Schlahy. who is sticking .365; then come
Nil and Stahl with .24i. and Klttredge
with 2i0. Jones has pa. and Hickman's
slump has reduced him to paltry .2O7.
Heydon is the only man below 200 and
he has .191.
Washington is tied for third with New
York in club batting with .261 which IS
not so bad after all. In club fielding
Washington is fourth with .95S. In base
running Schlahy is third with a rating
of $50. followed by Mil and Anderson.
each with .34S. schlahy is also third in
run getting and Cross is fourth. The
standing In fielding is:
Fielding Averages.
% Catchers-Kittredge third, with 1888
Heydon, seventh. with 1855.
First basemen-Stahl is tied with
Chase. of New York. for third place.
with 9S7.
Second basemen-Schlafy is third, with
81 Lajoie leads. with 1854.
Third basemen-Cross stands sixth.
with .904
Shortstops-NiH is last, with $50.
Davis. of Chicago, leads. with .966.
Outfielders - Anderson, Jones, and
Hickman all stand fairly well among
the far gardeners
Here are some ilgures:
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Left on bases-Nationals. 4: Arlingtons s.
First base on balls-Of Walker 3: of Daw-
son. 1. Struck out-By Walker. 10; by Daw-
son. 4 Three-base hit-Lawlor. Two-base
hits-Fletcher, Smith. Lynch. Stolen bases
Moreland. 2: Myers. ?: smith. Fenton. wild
pitches-Walker. ,: Dawson Umpire Mr.
Dougherty. Time Of gam'N-i hour and 55 min
utes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Critics of the Boston American League
team are roasting Jimmy Collins for not
paying more attention to young talent
They assert that Collins is too willing
to go along with the old men he has
had for some years and makes no effort
TO dig up promising minor leaguers who
might more than make good on his
team. They point to the number of
youngsters who have broken into the
major leagues in the past few wears
and want TO know why Collins has nc<
done something in the way OF corraIline
a share of these "fads."
The criticism is apparently justified
and II is up TO Collins 10 get busy
with the eagle eye. Even if he thinks
he doesn't need any new men this year
he has a bunch Of old-timers in his
aggregation who are likely TO go wrong
by next year and make fresh material
absolutely necessary.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

5. Graham, L. S. n: judges at the fin-
ish. Mr. Earl. Columbia. and Midship-
man McCammOn; timers. Mr. Goodwin.
Columbia. and MidshIpman McKing.
How They Rowed.
The crews rowed as follows:
Navy-Prichard. bow; Geary. ,: Breut-
ger. 3; Bradley (captain). 4: Mackee. 3:
Rockwell. s. Leighton, :. Ingram
stroke. and Roberts. coxswain
Columbia-Braun. bow: Roy. ,: White
;; Helmich. 4, Ferris. 5; Boyle. 5:
O'Laushlin (captain). Z; Mackenzie.
stroke: Dorsey. coxswain
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Perfect Workmanship.

Both crews rowed in splendid form
today. The workmanship and rhythm
being almost perfect The greater
strength and power at the finish OF the
strokes was with the Midshipmeu. how
ever. and 20 this the victory may be
credited.
The Officials>were: Referee. P. II. Ma
gruder. Of Annapolis; starter. Lieut. J.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
GIANTS BRACE Up
AND BEAT PIRATES
Taylor Pitched Well and
McGann Was Back.

PITTSBURG. May 19-After losing
three straight games to the Pirates
here. the New Yorks. world champions.
took the final contest Of the series to-
day by the score of 3 TO l. the game be-
ing witnessed by 1890 persons.
g. Dummy Taylor pitched better ball
than Deacon Philippe both men be-
ing we'll supported. McGann was back
at first for the first time after a weeks
suspension. Score:
Pittsburg. oOOOoOOO1I
New York ....... o l 0OO1 3 O-5 9 ]
Batteries - Taylor and Bowerman;
Philippe ard Gibson. Umpires-Johnstone
and Emslie. Time of game-l hour and
40 minutes.
CHICAGO, May I9.-The Philadelphia
Nationals, after losing three straight
games TO the Cubs, took a brace today
and whitewashed the local team The
game was close until the final inning.
in which Bob Wicker was punched all
cut of shape The Quakers made six
hits and six runs in that inning. Score:
R. H. f
Chicago 000O0OO0 90
Philadelphia. } 10000 SIS 1S
Batteries-Wicker and King; Duggle-
by and Doom. Umpires-klen and Car
penter. Time Of game hour and q
minutes. Atteudance-l0. 800
CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 1s.-The Bos-
tons were ANONYMOUSLY shut out this
afternoon, and two OF her pitchers bat
ted al over the field. Score:
r. II. E.
Cincinnati ...... 400500-I5 8
Boston .....-..... o. 0OO0GO-O s
Batteries schlei, Strange; Young,
Needham. P. Witherup Umpire-O'Day.
Time-2 hours and minute. Attendance
-7.S45.
ST. LOUIS. May ls.-The st. Louis
Nationals succeeded in defeating the
Brooklyns, although a ninth rally by
the visitors threatened to result 6isas-
trously TO the home team. Score:
R.H E.
Brooklyn ........ o 0 0020I2-5 10
BatteTies-Druet. Raub; Eason. Ritter
Gmpire-Conway. Attendance-S,0oo.