davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
$500.
IN THE NORTHWEST.

49, ~ Wv l. = w I.1 L .
This Is neat little siX-room and
bath house in good section-it has
just been put in excellent condition
and is like a new. house. Painted
and papered throughout; new bath,
new chandeliers, electric gas light
ing, etc.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-08

Did Baby Tverlie, wee mite OF
a babe five days old, come to his
death by foul means, is the ques-
ton which is uppermost in the
minds Of the people living in the
vicinity of Tioga. According to
the verdict of the coroners jury
which under the directions Of
Coroner Thomas exhumed the re-
mains and examined them, he did.
According to the statement OF the
mother of Baby Tverlie, he did
not The facts of the case are
that on July 9TH last, a baby was
born to Miss Tverlie who is hold
ing down claim four and a half
miles south of Tioga. Five days
later the babe died without having
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-08
MYRTERI0US DEATH
REPORTED AT TI0GA
Coroner Thomas ExE1umes Body of Dead Infant at
that Place==Physicians Discover Indications
of Foul Play.

had any medical attendance.
Suspicion was attached to the
who affair and Coroner Thomas
was notified. He investigated and
found that the body of the infant
had been buried and no regular re-
turn made of either birth or
death. With the assistance of
DR.. E. H. Belyea and Constable
.Kinsella the body was exhumed
and examined as stated. The
medical men found that a clot of
blood had formed on the brain,
which in their opinion was caused
by blow on the head. The coro-
ners jury composed Of Albert Dan
iels, w. L. Rozell and j. F. Can
non returned verdict in accor-
dance with the facts stated.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-08
G.. L. Gullickson, Pres.
NJ. A. Olcson, Sec.

1t does not take us ten months
to find out our help if not COM
petent of doing work. In fact we
know they are before we engage
them as we do not engage every
man who answers an ad. Before
we engage him he has to show the
Credentials. that he is what he re-
presents himself to be. This is
the reason that we are turning out
the best work in Williston. I
have now in my employ a Mr..
Heyer who has worked in some of
the best shops of Chicago and San
Francisco (but not in Bells of New
York; and l have money to say he
is the best coat maker in Williston.
If you have your clothes made in
the Model Tailor Shop you will be
one of the best dressed men in
town. Call and look over our
samples and let us demonstrate
what the fine art of tailoring is.
f.. T. POWELL.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-08
FARMERS ATTENTION

DO you know that the farmers,
merchants and bankers all over the
Union have organized themselves
into a grand union called the
American Society of equity. Do
you know that the object of the
society is to procure better prices
for farm produce and in every 9TH
er way possible to advance the in
terest of the farmer. Do know
that all other classes of laborers
are organized and as a result are
enjoying twice the privaleges they
otherwise would. Do you know
that it is high time the farmers
are doing the same thing. Do
you know there is local organi-
zation of the A. S of E. at Willis
ton with good healthy member
ship? Do you want to know more
about this organization. If inter
ested come to the meeting at the
court house next Saturday at 2 p.
m. or see
G.. L. Gullickson, Pres.
NJ. A. Olcson, Sec.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-08
our VERY BUSY WEEK

This has been our busy week.
The "old man. is away on his va
cation. The carnival is in town
and on top of it all Billy Bennett
arrived with his big show We'd
nesday night. Our Office boys
grandmother, four cousins, one
brother and all the rest of his re-
lation either died or are bad sick
this week. 1t was worse than the
opening game. The merry-go-
round has been like the call of
the Wild to our head compositor
and the talking dog Lingeo and
Dreamland have been the magnet
which kept our pressman out late
of nights. With the skating rink
and the Bijou theatre and dance
on Wednesday night we are get
ting more or less debilitated and
are very glad that quiet Sunday
is near. Our ad man has been the
good boy of the bunch and hasn't
even had his fortune told. The
''old man. has had his good time
by winning some victories in the
tennis matches at Minot so we feel
that after all there has been some
redeeming thing in the weeks
program.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-08

The Book and Thimble club
met with Mrs. Geo. Wilson We'd
nesday afternoon. In spite of the
intense heat there was a good at
tendance of members and several
visitors present. Refreshments
of very delightful nature were
served. The next regular meet
ing will be omitted. The varions
committees appointed will perfect
arrangements for a festival to be
given August % in conjunction
with the musical organization.
Watch the papers for full ac-
counts as this promises to be the
best thing of ihe season.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-08
WILLLIST0N IS
VERY BUSY CITY
NEW BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS
VALUED AT THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
ARE UNDER WAY.

Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot and
numerous other burgs of greater
or less Importance, are all blowing
a great horn just now about the
waves of industry, the building
spasms, street improvements and
various other affairs along these
lines and setting themselves up to
be the real quill but we stop the
press to interject this; That for
the real simon pure article of hus-
tie: for the only real, live work all
night and all day kind of push,
The Cihy of Opportunity" Just
now presents the correct thing.
Seriously we boubt very much if
there is a city in North Dakota
which can show up as much sub
stantial building progress as can
Williston today. There is not an
idle man in town, unless there be
those who loaf from choice. Car
penters, masons, painters, plaSters
and all are head over heels in
work rushing to completion the
many new building of every de-
scription and more are slated to
be starte d as soon as
materials and workman can be
had to carry on the work. The
value of the improvements going
on will foot up into the hundreds
of thousands and there is not a
cheap or shoddy thing being done.
And what with the paving in .pro-
gress or contemplated, the repairs
to buildings damaged by the storm,
the irrigation work and the new
foundhouse we are very busy
city. This should not be con
strued however that Williston is
in the throes of a boom. We are
not. We are just simply growing
the growth of a healthy, thriving
city which is being urged on by
the settlement and rapid develop
ment of the richest part of the
great state of which we are a part.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-08

set 81. The deciding set will be
played this morning opening the
way for the finals.
The play by doubles last even
ing witnessed by by far the largest
crowd of the two days resulted as
follows:
j. Elton and Corbett defeated
Murphy and Bradford, 4-6, Is, So.
Lamb and Colleson defeated
Ellsworth and LeSueur "A, go.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-08
REV. ]. ELTON
TENNIS VICTOR
WON CHAMPIONSHIP IN SINGLE EVENTS IN
NORTHWESTERN TOURNAMENT AT
MINOT this WEEK.

The Northwestern Tennis Tour
namsnt was held at Minot this
week and local tennis players are
much interested in the outcome
inasmuch as Williston was repre-
sented by two players Rev. j..
Elton and John A. Corbett. A
goodly number of crack players
we're represented in the tourna-
ment and the play was fast in
every set some exceptional good
scores being made. Our Willis
ton representatives acquitted them
selves with credit and several vic
tories are recorded their score.
The matches were played on the
Eastwood Park courts and many
of the players who participated
in last years matches were present
again this yerr. Among them
were Bradford, Gammons, Nc
Coy, Thompson, LeSueur and
others. On Monday evening the
visiting players were entertained
at the Storey home at pleasant
informal party at which the enter
tainment was contributed by Miss
Slack of Chicago, Mrs. Lamp OF
Towner, Mrs. Storey and Harold
Schulz in musical numbers. Re-
freshments were served at mid
night to about twenty-five guests.
Rev. j. Elton of Williston par
ticularly distinguished himself by
rapid and decisive work which
won warm commentator from
his competing players, defeating
Mr.. Thyng of Rugby in the sim
giles, final events and winning the
championship. Corbett and Elton
in finals in doubles we're defeated
by Lamb and Collinson.
The First days playing:
DuVall defeated Bradford.
Corbett defeated Murphy.
Thing Defeated Stephenson.
Lamb defeated LeSeuer.
Elton defeated Ellsworth.
Wilson defeated Gammons.
The second days SLOPES were:
DIR. Thyng defeated Corbett,
81 81.
j. Elton defeated DR.. Colleson
2-6, SO, 60.
Lamb defeated DuVall 6-1, 81
Wilson defeated T. B. Elton
SO, Ga
DR. Thyng defeated Wilson, Is
6-1.
J. Elton defeated Lamb one set
SO and Lamb defeated Elton one
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-08

$5OO,OOO to Loan on Williams
and Mckenzie county Farms.
Fred Southland
Williston, n. d.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
0YSTERMEN STOPPED
JACKSON BREAKS INTO WINNING
 STREAK.
Chrisman Did ATasterfuI Box Work for the NississippI VisitOrs-Score
 in Mobile 3 to 1.

Mobile. Aug. 22-(special)-The win ming streak of the Mobile Oystermen was broken this afternoon when Roy Montgomery and his bunch of Jackson Legislators grabbed the opening game of the series by score of 8 to ].
 Craftsman was on the slab for the visitors, and 1t Is due to his most mas terly pitching that Jackson copped the contest. This husky southpaw held the local laddies down to only three hits, the one run being made by bunt of O'Brien's, on which two wild throws allowed him to complete the circuit of the sacks. ,
 Bruner, on the other hand, was punched at almost any old time by the heavy hitters of the visitors. The first run for the visitors came in the second inning when Saillard was given char ity land sacrificed to second by Black burn. McDiyitt then flew out but Pet tit hit drive over second which Thornton, intielding, allowed to get away, Saillard scoring. They scored another in the third after one man was out. when Taylor singled to left and was followed by Claire, who walked. Montgomery then singled to center and Taylor scored; They added an other in the ninth by a beat out bunt. a sacrifice and an outfield fly Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
THE RACES
Empire City Results.

Empire City, Aug. 22-Today's races resulted as follows:
 First race. selling. five and one-half furlongs-Hollow, 110, c. Lee), 1 to 5. won; Silver Cup, 102. (W. Ott), Is to 1. second; Lavatrina, 102, (IAebert), to 1. third. Time, TOT Is.
 Second race, selling. six furlongs- Cloisteress, 104. (Shilling), to 1, won; God Proof, 113, (Paxteon). 6 to 5, sec ond; Royal nyx, 101, CLeibert), to 1, third. Time. 1909 2-5.
 Third race. one mile--Escutcheon. 1o4, (Shilling), l to 10. won; Braden. SS. (Preston), Il to 5. second; Usury. 115. lCrimmins), Is to 1, third. Time, 1;40 2-5.
 Fourth race, Melrose handicap, one mile and 100 yards-Polly Prim, IA, lPrestonl. to 1, won; Carthage, 11s. (C. Booker). to 5, second; Orphan Lad. 1os, (Musgrave). 9 to ?, third. Time. 1:45 2-5.
 Fifth race, about six furlongs-Col. Bob. IT, c. Lee), 12 to 1, won; Man heimer. IA, (Diggins), IS to 5. second; Aristotle. 100. (Morris), to 1, third. Time, :0s 4-6.
 Sixth race. mile and sixteenth--Con- lessor. 101, (Musgrave, to 2. and 3 to 2. won; Minos. 96. (Preston), 10 to 1. 4 to 1, and 2 to 1. second; Princess Orna, 95, (W. Ott), 3 to l and 8 to third Time, 1:46 4-5. Woolstone Dr. J. F. Aiken, Nellie Racine. Leonard Joe Hayman, Kemp Rldgely Bowling Bridge. ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
THE MEMPHIl WIN
ATLANTA TEAM AGAIN BITES THE
 DUST.
SugEs Was InyincibIe, Allowing But Three Harmless Hits and Striking Out Ten of Crack
 er'a Best Men.

Memphis, Aug. 22-(speciaL)-The Georgians fell before the rapid fire of George Suggs today in the last game of the eventful series, the local pitcher striking out ten men and allowing but three harmless hits in. as many in- nings
 The score might have been one to third when two men were out enabled Babb to reach second. and Carter and Manning scored. The other run was the result of Castleton hitting Suggs, followed by Carter's single, a pass to Manning and Neighbours long fly to Becker.
 Castleton was wild at critical times and allowed the bases to fill in the seventh, but a squeeze and an attempt to steal home resulted in two deaths at the plate of Memphians. Atlanta's team. accompanied by Mayor Joiner, left tonight to continue the schedule in New Orleans Friday
 Scora fOlIovs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
MONTGOMERY WINS IN FOURTH Climbers Bunch Hits on Hart. WALSH WAS IN GOOD FORM
 -e Weakens, However, in Eighth and
 Ninth. Montgomery Wins Exciting slugging Match With Little Rock, Getting
 Twice Number of Hits
 as Travellers.

:. Little Rock. Aug 22.-(Special.)- montgomery won the game today from the locals in the fourth inning. when, singled. and Hausen scored both of them with a two-bagger, Hausen com. ing home himself on Walsh's single.
 Walsh pitched beautiful, steady he weakened. allowing. together with Perry's error, Little Rock to make two runs.
 In the eighth inning, Perry made an error. allowing Miller to get to first safely. He was advanced to second by Bowcock, and scored on Hess's hit In the ninth Walsh gave Page a pass to first. He was advanced to second by Gilbert and scored on Rockenfields hit. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
Only Two Hits ANowed by
 Birmingham Boy in 20 Innings

ball, giving up but nine hits.
 A marvellous catch by Hanna in right garden for the locals, robbed Shaw of a least a three base hit. Watkins in left for the visitors. saved the game by the spectacular one hand stab of a terrific drive from Con Welch's bat Both teams played league ball
 Tn the twentieth inning, an infield er- TOT and Texas leaguer to center, fol- lowed by a wild throw over third base, gave Demopolis two runs and the game Time of game two hours and forty five minutes.
 R.HE. Demopolis co. ... ... ....2 ? { UnlontoWn %. .,s ''ss.. a''a ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23

Uniontown. Aug. Especially For twenty long, nerve racking innings Demopolis and Unontown battled on the local diamond yesterday
 The game was full of features, the most marked of which was the pitching of Paul Welch. a 17-year-o Birming ham boy. A grand toal of two singles in the entire game was the best the hard hitting Demopolis team could do with his delivery.
 The first of these came in the six teenth inning. and the second in the twentieth. At the end of the fifteenth inning, forty-siX batsmen had faced him.
 Flowers for the visitors pitched great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
Inches of Time.

Beware of losing or wasting inches of time-they are the little foxes that run away with many days, says the September Delineator. So much can be done in them. and with them-otten the very things for which we sigh hope lessly. Fill them. every one Keep something handy-something that fits the interval Remember famous law book was written because a lord chan cellor chose not to be idle throughout the fifteen minutes his wife made him wait each day for dinner. Recall, too, all the men. noble and eminent. who have climbed to the heights by saving inches of time. All of us cannot hope to become likewise eminent-but we can reasonably and easily make our selves happy with things wrought in the fragmentary moments which We might upthriftilX leavA vaeaptN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
Empire City Entries.

First race, five furlongs-Alamar, Entlcing, 110, Lady Sichel, Nimporte, Miss Atkinson, Supine, Concerned New Garter, Rough House, John P! Bergin. HaVeril, 107.
 Palette, 103; Miss Alert, LaVeita. 101: Baby Willie Theodocia. Myriam C.. 97: Betsy Binford, 90; Soprano, Jacinta, SS.
 Third race. six furlongs: Corn Cob, 10S; Priceless Jewel, 106; Running Ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
UNION SPRINGS WINS.
Played Good Game of Ball With Tus-
 keEee,

Played Good Game of Ball With Tus-
 keEce,
 Union Springs, Aug 22.-(Special.)- The second game of baseball between Tuskegee and Union Springs played this afternoon resulted in victory for the home team by a score of to 3. Up to the fifth inning it was a fine game, but the visitors went to pieces in that inning and allowed the Union Springs team to make three runs on their errors making 1t five to nothing and but little interest was taken in 1t after that
 In the ninth the locals allowed Tus- kegee to make three scores on a wild ball throwp to catcher.
 The batteries were:
 Leslie and McMillan for Union Springs and Schuessler. Edwards and Tommie for Tuskegee.
 Score by Innings:
 Union Springs .. e. 900 23O 10x-6 Tuskegee .. 900 900 OO3-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
NEXT CITY LEAGUE GAME.
Western and Y. M. c. A. Teams to PIs
 T0u0rrOxw AffRFuOon

" anO Cs Az tO EANy
 Tomorrow Afternoon.
 The next City League game will be between the Western and Y. Fl. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at the Capitol Heights ball grounds. The last City League game was the twelve-inning, 2 to l battle between the Greys and the Western.
 The Greys have the 1907 pennant cinched but as there are three more games to be played the fight for sec ond place promises to be a warm prop osition between the Y. M. c. A. and the Western.
 The game will be called at o'clock tomorrow, the lineup being as fol lows:
 Y. M C. A.-Chisholm. C., Pettus, D.. Burke, lst base. Washburn, End base, ley. Sb; Hannon, ss; Moriarty If; Thor ington, of; Egge, If
 Western of Alabama-Brown, c; Kil- grow or Ray, p; Tobias, 1b; Kilgrow or Ray, 2b; Davidson, 3b; Gartman, ss; Howe. If; Williams, of; Houston or Ca rey. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
NEWS OF ALICEVILLE.
Successful Revival Meeting Closed 4
 CT Ten Days Work.

SuccSASAuA ReNaNat McetAn6 NAO"SN AAt~
 CT Ten Days Work.
 Aliceyille, Aug. 22.-(Special)- )-0ne of the most successful revival meet ings ever held In this county was closed at the Town Hall here last night. For ten days Rev. c. A. Fam ber,. of Mississippi. and Mir l. E. Rey- holds. of Birmingham, have been preaching and singing. !? Fifty people have united with the different churches since the meeting was begun.
 Also Lee, young man living few miles north of Aliceville, died yester- day. He was affected by glanders which he contracted from a horse. For several days the young man suffered untold agonies from the disease. It is understood that the horse was sold to MT. Lees father by a travelling liVc- stock man. and that the horse had glandc~s at the time of sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, Aug. 22-Through su- perior hitting Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati in a double header today The second game was called at the end of the seventh by agreement
 First game: R.H. E. Philadelphia .. ..010 Os0 Olp-5 2
 Batteries-Ewing and Mclean; Sparksand Dooin.
 Second game: RIFE Cincinnati. e. .... 900 100 0-1 Philadelphia. .1O1 900 - 0
 Batteries-Weimer, Kruger and Mo- Lean; Corridor and Jacklitsch.
 Brooklyn, Aug. 22.-A timely hit by Hummel in the ninth inning, followed by double by Lewis, won today's game for Brooklyn. R.H. E. Brooklyn. e. 301 900 021--7 6
 Batteries-Rucker and Ritter; Kar- ger and Noonan.
 Boston, Aug. 22.-Dorner's wildness in the eighth and errors by the locals enabled Chicago to win. R.H E. Chicago. ....1O0 O1O O10-S 3 Boston ...OOO l1V OOO-2
 Batteries-Frazer and Moran; Dor ner and Brown.
 New York, Aug. 22.-Pittsburg simp- ly played all around New York in to- days game. R.H. E.. New York. .. ...010 121 O0-- 12 8
 Batteries-Leifield and Gibson; Tay- Tor, Ferguson, Mathewson and Bresna- han. Called at end of eighth inning on account of darkness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
NEWS OF CoLUMBrANA.
County court Settles Many Cases With.
 out Trial.

Columbiana, Aug 22.-(Specfal. )- County Court. which has been in ses- sion here since Monday. is still grind ing away. Hon. A. P. Longshore, Judge is present and presiding. J. T. Leeper. Esq, is prosecuting for the State.
 There have not been great number of cases tried but a greater number of cases than usual have been settled and disposed of.
 The trial of John Martin for steal ing a hog is now going on. It took up the greater part of the day yes terday. Great interest is being mani- fested in this trial. and 1t has brought a number of persons to court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
Saratoga Enrtes


 Saratoga, Aug. 22-Entries for to- morrow:
 First race, seven furlongs-Jack At kin, 121; Cressina, 119; J. c. Core, 11S; Oxford. 113; Fleming. 106; Zienap, Rf- fiaman, 100: Rockstone, Melbourne, 99. i. Acrobat ST; Handzara, 93; Dennis Staf- ford. S2.
 Second race, one mile and an eighth Right Royal, Gallavant Astor Dor, Good Luck, 106; Phil Finch. 105; Rio Grande. 1Os; Red Friar, 105; East End, 96.
 Third race, five. and one-half furlongs Magazine. 114; Anteus. 10s; Black Lock, 105; Dennis Stafford, 103; onatas, 100; Banyah, Tenancy by Courtesy, 95.
 Fourth race, one mile-Smiling Tom. LalIy. 10s; Dashaway, 105: Prince Hampton, 1o3; Schroeders Midway. 102: Momentum, 101; Lord Stanhope, 109 MoIsey. J0S; Giraffe, Quagga. 97; Miss strome, 96; Beggar Maid. Royal Lads, 92.
 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs Half Sovereign, Grand Dame. 1i3 Keep Moving, 107; Biskra. 102: Whip top. Dotie S., Anonmya, Frsnces May. Masquerader. 97.
 Sixth rage. one mile-eRaIta> it0: Ramrod, Tenese. Loudon Light, Cooiic, l07; Mromina, Miss Padden, Pins and Needle. Long Dana. 105; Destroyer, sam Bernard, 102.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
The Ideal Vacation

INJW
 A distinguished Leurologist has said the main benefit of a vacation for the busy worker is plenty of sleep. That i'm plies lots of accessories-long, quiet hours of the night. easy digestion. and the farmers light supper, muscles not over fatigued abundance of pure air and sunlight, but above all freedom from care and worry. When we get all these we have the ideal vacation, and In its train quiet, peace. rest and health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received by the Board of Revenue until IF noon. Monday, August zs. for grading and graveling the exten- sion of Highland Ave, to Greenwood Csme- tery,
 Specifications and profile on file at office Of County Engineer.
 The right to reject any and all bids Is re- served.
 J. T. BULLEN. thu-fri-su County Engineer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23

Summary-Two base hits. Hess. Haul sen. Stolen bases, Baxter, Hall. Bases out, by Hart, 8; by Walsh, 0. Hit by pitcher, Hart and Page. Sacrifice hits, Hess, Baxter, Ball. Double plays, Ball to Baxter; Hart to Page. Time, 1.45. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23

Tn Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland, Memphis and Atlanta an- nexes are being rushed on all of the dippy houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23
GPE GKAT Ssl01IQES
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received for the construction If two story brick building to be erected at Auburn. Alabama. for the Alabama Poly technic Institute, according to the plans and specifications file in the office of Warren & Welton. Architects. No. TOT Title Guarantee Building. Birmingham, Ala All bids must be filed in the office of the Gov ernor not later than September 1T. 1901
 The Building Committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 B. B. COMER, --st Chairman Building Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-23

Blackburn Sacrifice hits, Breyette. Montgomery, Blackburn. Base on balls, Bruner. 2; Craftsman. 3. Hit by pitcher, Saillard, Claire Struck out, by runer. 3; Chrisman, Two base hits. McCay, Taylor. Double plays, McCay, Breyette and Kemmer: Hoff- Left on bases, Mobile. 6; Jackson, 6. Time of game, 1:40. Umpire. Daw- kinS