davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
GENEROUS DEALS
FOR STATE FAIRS
WISCONSIN GIVES MORE TO COUN-
TY ASSOCIATIONS, THAN ANY
COMMONWEALTH.
NO CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT
Secretary True Says Generosity of Bad
ger Government Should Be Well
Appreciated.
URGES OBSERVANCE OF LAWS.

MADISON, Wis, May 23.-[Special.1
81 know of no state that is more liberal
with aid to county fairs than Wisconsin"
said John NJ. True, secretary of the state
board of agriculture today.
illinois has just adopted the leading
features of the Wisconsin law by which
40 per cent. of cash premiums paid is
given by the state, but no percentage is
allowed upon speed purses as in Wiscon-
sin. AS in Wisconsin, the amount paid to
any single society maintaining fair is
limited to $17OO.
Iowa Not So Liberal.
SIN Iowa, while 40 per cent. of cash
premiums, speed excepted, is ostensibly
offered, the limiting of amount to be
paid any society to 5000 offers small in
ducement to county fair associations for
the offer of liberal premiums.
Minnesota appropriates $4,000 an
nually for the aid of county agricultural
societies. This money is divided pro
rate among societies holding fairs, and
paying out in premiums as much as is
received from the state. Under this
arrangement, each county receives be-
tween $500 and $500.
No Reason for Complaint.
Gin Wisconsin the state pays to each
organized county or district fair 40 per
cent. of cash premiums paid for exhib-
its of livestock, and agricultural and kin
dred products, and also 40 per cent. of
purses offered for speed contests up to
amount paid in premiums in livestock.
The limit to be paid any county fair is
$1700.
''There seems to be no reason for
complaint on the part of Wisconsin
fairs on account of the treatment they
receive at the hands of the state. Flu
ture relations with the state should lead
to frank and honest observance of the
laws by which they are benefited"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
RUNS BASES, AND DIES.
Hancock (Mich.) Young Man Succumbs
to Heart Disease While Play
ing Ball.

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, May 25.-
Especial. ALBERT Parker of Hancock,
about 20 years, dropped dead from heart
disease during a game of baseball at
Armenia. The young man was afflicted
with organic heart trouble and in spite
of repeated warnings against over exer-
ton Joined the Armenian nine in a game
of baseball. He was making a home run
when his heart failed and he fell dead,
without uttering a sound.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 25.-Heart fail
ure, caused by a long throw from deep
left field to the home plate in the Sec
ond inning of a game yesterday after
noon between two local baseball teams,
resulted in the death of John r. Perry,
an amateur player.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
ASSESSMENTS TOO HIGH.
Douglas County and Superior City Pro-
test Against Valuations Of
the State.

MADISON. Wis, May 25.-[Speciall
Superior and Douglas county delega-
tons appeared before the state tax COM
mission this morning to ask for reduc-
ton of the state assessment of the prop
erty of the county.
The Douglas county assessment in
round numbers is $3s,OOO,OOO. The city
assessment is put at $1S,OOO,OOO, but the
city and county assessors have their
value at about 100000. This is a to-
tai of $22,OO0O0 as compared with $685.
100000, the figure of the state.
The purpose of the delegation in APP
pearing was to present the matter to
the state commission so as to have the
assessment cut down
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
MAKES GOOD IN MUSIC.
Arthur Shattuck, Neenah Millionaire,
Meets Great Success in Paris
Concerts.

NEENAH, Wis, May 23.-[Special.]
News received from Paris conveys the
information that Arthur Shattuck, the
young millionaire of this city. who went
abroad to study music, is meeting with
great success. Shattuck inherited over
million dollars several years ago and is
spending good share of it in musical
education on the piano. He is appearing
in weekly concerts, and last Wednesday
played before an assemblage consisting
of Ambassador White and family, Mrs.
w. X. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, NJ. and Nine. Jean de
Reszke, NJ. and Nine Alexander Gull
mant. He expects to return to this coun-
try soon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
Church Popular with Lovers.

The little church of Absam, near Inns
bruck, enjoys reputation which is prob
ably unique of it's kind. 1t is popular
superstition that couples united within
the church of Absam, especially during
the month of May, are assured of I'M
clouded happiness during the whole of
their welded life. This idea brings
scores of lovers to Absam. and during
'ECome early to avoid the crush," might
very we'll be displayed outside the build
ing.-Wide World Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
FIRES VISIT GREEN BAY.
Three Blazes Within Twenty-four
Hours Do Big Damage.

GREEN BAY, Wis, May 25.-[Spe-
cial Three fires is the record in this
city in twenty-four hours. This morning
fire damaged the Leclair building to the
extent of over $1,000 and stock was dam
aged to the extent of about $500. The
burned yesterday morning and the lose
is $1,000. The casket factory of the
firm of e. G. Marger & Son was slightly
damaged earlier yesterday morning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
ORDER is MODIFIED.
Rule of Railroad Rate Commission Re-
garding Wisconsin Central Changed.

MADISON, Wis, May 25.-[Special]
The railroad commission m $50? today modi,
railroad which compelled the operation
of trains number 515 and SIC between
Packwaukee and Montello. In four
months the company lost 1854 in operat-
ing this line. The trains have been il
operation by order of the commission for
eight months
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
THUMB BELLS.
Rare at First, but Now the Common
ThimhIe

The thimble was originally called a
thumb bell by the English, because worn
on the thumb, then a humble, and finally
it's present name. It was Dutch inven-
ton, and was first glass and pearl In
China beautiful carved pearl thimbles
are seen, brought to England in 1895.
Thimhies were formerly made only of
iron and brass. bnt in comparatively late
years they have been made of gold. sill
yer, steel, horn, ivory and even glass and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
How to Handle "a Hog.

Scratch his back and tickle him uu-
der the belly. You can lead him any
where. This applies figuratively
speaking-as well to the human swine
as to the members Of the drove that
had the seven devils. Hogs have sense,
and don't you forget it. An old razzer-
back SOW has more brains than all the
cattle and horses on the plantation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29

pearl th'mbles are seen, bound with gold
and with the end of gold.
The first thimble introduced into Siam
was a bridal gift from the King to the
Queen. 1t is shaped like lotus bud,
made of gold, and thickly studded with
diamonds arranged to spell the Queens
name.-Church Eclectic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29

Henry J. Byron, one of the wittiest
of English playwrights of score of
years ago. remarked on one occasion:
IA play is like a cigar. If it's good
everybody wants a box. If it's bad all
the putting in the world won't make it
CO."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29

ongy deEneated'
WILL LEXINGTON COMFORT, the author, is we'll
n for his superior literary talent and in the present
nce he has selected theme admitting of intense de-
ration No story of recent years has covered theme
o interesting than that of the eruption of Mont Pelee
m serial all the colorng and charm of the beautiful
Surroundings of Saint PIERRE and there are touches of
ERECTION in the descriptions of scenery and Incidents
Peter Constable and Hayden Breen young Americans visit
Saint Pierre just before the Peee volcano scattered death
and destruction the Inflated island The hero of the
story Constable the life of the beautiful Lara STAINS
bury at the time of the eruption and the scenes on that
nrasion are thrilingly described.
All through the story incidents of the most fascn
ng character. They include touching love romance of
Hayden and the girl to whom be is devoted and the horror
and fate that reigned at the moment when the island
enguled in doom and disaster This brilliant and mas
hhv narrative of the crash at MARITIME ue-with man
and woman standing clear against the sequence of
rivals The Last Days of Pompeii in pictorial and dra
matte power The story should have very cordial recep
on will interest all readers, young and DID, and may be
d among the very best serials of it's class that have
been written in recent years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-16
Use for the Novel,

A letter ca the subject Of fiction.
written by the veteran George Mere.
dith, could not be other than interest.
Ing. Here is a quotation from It:
Close knowledge Of our fellows. dis
cernment of the laws Of existence,
these lead to great civilization. , {
nave supposed that the novel expos
ing and illustrating the history of man
may help IFS to such Substituting road,
sid" gifts"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-16
Mardls dls-kcefers Store. Inspectors:
Charles Graham, p. II. Prunty.

MardlS-kceferS Store. Inspectors:
Charles Graham, p. r. Prunty.
1 delegate
Midas-Office of j. w Mathews. IT.
spectors: II. w. Lane, Guy Harbin, j.
w. Matthews. delegates
Montello-Johnson's Hotel. Inspec-
tors: Tom Lewis, Lou Killion, Herbert
Robinson. delepnte
Mountain Plunketts Store. III
spectors: T. G. Plunkett, c. J. Nelson.
WIN. Rutherford. delegate
Mound Valley-Hylton & Hanna's
Store. Inspectors: Ed. Carville, Chas.
Toyn, ST., John Riordan. delegate
North Fork-Schoolhouse. -Inspec-
tors: George Blundell, Emory Johnson,
G. H. Nuckols. 1 delegate
North Ruby-Schoolhouse. Inspec-
tors: w. S. Griswold, Nj. Guldagger.
l. P. Woolverton, Sr delegate
O'Neils-O'NeiPs Store. Inspectors:
w. H Gilmer, w. P. Hellesley, H. r.
6llmer. delegate
Railroad -Schoolhouse. Inspectors:
VIM. Anderson, Hugh Martin, D. w.
Franks 1 (lelegate
Ruby Valley-Ruby Valley District
Schoolhouse Inspectors: w. G. Great
house, Oren Vaughn, Will Flynn.
delegate
Shafter-Spencer's Store. Inspectors:
George Grimm. delegate
South Fork l. o. G. II. Hall. In
spectors: A. NJ. Griswold, Archie
Clayton, james Burk. delegate
Sprucemont-Boarding House. In.
spectors: Robert Knight. r. E. Hartley,
VIM. Dunn. delegate
Starr Valley-Smiley Co.'S Store. In
spectors: Ben Armstrong, w. w.
Weathers, w. ]. Truett. delegates
Tecoma-Hotel Inspectors: Ms.
Jackson, Fred Hoppie, Sr, Ed jackson.
delegate
Tuscarora--Hose House. Inspectors:
E. a. P. johnson, Ed Todd, Phil Snyder.
delegates
observation-disclosures. Inspectors: Alex
Weiland, Robert Tucker, Ed. Oldham.
1 delegate
NellS-tIODleS s Store. Inspectors:
A. w. iobie, +. $. Triplett, AL Fisher.
3delegates
White Rock Pccl1's Store. Inspec-
tors: Jesse Winter. Homer Andrae, J.
). Winter. delegate
By Order Of the Committee.
GEORGE RUSSELL,
Temporary Chairman.
E. E. GAME,
Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-16
Hoppity Hop

Are you just barely getting around
by the aid Of crutches or u cane?
Unless you have lost ~ limb or have
Il defOrmity--if your trouble is rheu.
matism, lumDhGD. sprain, stiff joints
or anything of like nature use Bal
lnrd's Snow LiniInent and in no
time you cHn throw away your
crutches and he us we'll ns anyone.
Sold by ElkO Drug co. Plice 25c,
SOC and $l.UU.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-16
A Sure.enSugh Knocker

&c. GOODWIN, Of Reidville, N. e.,
says: "Bucklen's Arnica Snlve Is n.
sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A
bad one came on my leg last summer,
but that wonderful sGlve knocked it
out In n few rounds. Not even o. scar
remained" Guaranteed for piles,
sores, burns etc. 25c. at Elko Drug
co IS drug store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-16
Home Bakery

John Hunter has opened The Home
10y and is prepared to furnish fresh
nresb, pies, cakes, etc. on short notice.
All orders will receive prompt attention.
Everything about the Home Bakery
IS new and up to date and first class
baker is in charge.
The proprietor hopes by fair dealing
and reasonable prices to secure share
OF the public patronage.
4 Don't send your money away for pies:
1cakes and bread.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-16

| I1lho, NeNdud, OH Cn9NN o.
tember, 1908, at o ....,Ir was
Resolved, That Democratic County
Convention in. and for Elko County.
Nevada, be held on MONDAY, SEP
J TENDERS 21st, 1908, ut 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at the Court House, in Elko, for the pur-
pose of nominating a ticket to be voted
for at the next general election, to be
held OH the third day of November,
1908, and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before the
Convention. and it was further
Resolved, that the Primaries for the
election of Delegates to said Convention
be held at the places named below on
Wednesday, September 10Th, 1908, be-
tween the hours of and D. III. of said
day. That each Precinct shall be en-
titled to the number of Delegates here
matter mentioned and the:persons here
matter named shall constitute the Elec-
tlon Boards for the various precincts
named.
The qualifications necessary for voters
at the primaries are the same as re-
qulred by the election laws of the
State, together with the following party
test: am u Democrat" In all cases
returns Of each precinct shall be for
warded to the Secretary of the County
Central Committee.
Ii for any cause there be a vacancy
or vacancies in the primary election
| Board, OF where the Central Committee
has failed to designate full Board,
then those present shall fill the vacar-
Lcies as provided by law. ..-. p. ..
The attention of the Boards of Elec-
tion, as well as voters is called to th,,
law governing Primary elections, sec
Statutes of 1888, page 20.
1t was ordered that no delegate or
person be allowed 20 hold and vote more
than two proxies i'll the Convention.
The following are the polling places
established, the inspectors appointed
and the number of delegates apportion-
ed to the several precincts
Bryan-Post Office. Inspectors: Sam
Beiroth, Rowland Gill, G. G. Winter.
/ delegate
| Carlin - Library. Inspectors: Geo.
Mcintosh, Jumes Rutledge, J. A. Bielar.
B delegates
Columbia-Company Bunk House. III
spectors: VIM. Burte. A. j. Carmichael,
F. H. Winter 1 delegate
Contact-San Jacinto Store. Inspect
ors: G. Fl. Hewitt, Nose Jones, Adam
Schmld. delegate
Cobre - School House. Inspectors:
ID. w. Kelley, II. A. Leach. 1 delegate
Cloverdale-Schoolhouse. Inspectors:
Henry Phalan, John Phalan, G. w.
kirkpatrick 1 delegate
Clover Valley-Clover Valley Hall.
Inspectors: G. Schoer, Sr., Ernest
Wood, H. A. Agee. delegate
| Camp Halleck- -Schoolhouse. Inspec-
tors: ThOs. McDermott, B. w. Wool
verton, Bert Mcnamara. delegate
Observation-Disclosures. Inspectors:
AL johnson, j. A. Ritter, Joe Currey.
| I delegate
Elko-Courtroom. Inspectors: l.. L
Morgan, G. E. Mayer, r. w. Hesson.
ID delegates
Hallcck-Hotel. Inspectors: George
Gilmore, Taylor Allen, Ham Mccain.
| I delegate
HuntingtOn-School Inspcc.
tors: Max Arnhold L. L. Hudson, II.
H. Porch delegate
Island Mountain n-Hardinan's Store,
Inspectors: w. +. Johnson, J. f. Baker.
E. +. Baker. [ delegate
Jack Crcck-Schoolholse Inspectors:
| Rutlcdge Woodward, Charles Wood.
ward. Chesley Woodward. delegate
Lamolle--Holland 81 Co.'S Store. In
spectOrs: j. F. Holland, Alex Garden.
w. r. Bellinper. o delepo+o,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-16
Democratic County Conve n
ton.

PURSUANT TO CALL OF THE SECRE;
TARY "a QUORUM BEING PRESENT..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
MAPS AT LAST BEAT TOM HUGHES.
TURN TRICK IN SEVENTH INNING.
Newly Wed Man Hit Hard TelyMBide Has Gala Day With Bat
Delehany and Cer Put Out of GameS John Johnson Cap
ures Huron Handicap Saratoea-Iitle Retains Tennis
Championship Fans and Fighters

the delay. He doesn't like the schedule.
and that's all there is to it.
Bob Edmonston butted into the game
again yesterday after Clymer had been
chased to the woods, and with the two
spanked out a neat single and scored
little later. All accounts Of Edmonston
are of the first-water variety and we look
for good things from the Texan.
Capt. Ganley's only hit was a three
Dagger. but It tied up the game for
minute. In the third he led of with
hit and Shipke scored him on a sacrifice
fly to Turner. Had the blondheaded boys
arm been in good shape it is possible that
Ganley might have been caught at the
plate.
That must have been an awful slaugh-
ter in the seventh-the lucky Seventh, as
they call 1t all around the circuit on the
home grounds. A bunch Of hits mixed In
with little larger bunch Of errors Is
liable to break up most any game.
From all accounts, Ryan. the youngster
recently obtained by Lajoie, put the XII
seem to size the youngster up right. and
consequently couldn't help Tom out of the
hole.
It's good bet that the Maps are glad
to see George Stovall back in the game.
His hits as a rule are most opportune and
his playing at the initial sack steadies the
team to great extent.
Altizer got in timely single ana
also one of those lead-headed plays for
which he is noted. They evened each
other, however His hit brought in a run
and his wild heave to the plate let In
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
nay be farreaching in it's consequences.

may be farreaching in it's consequences.
In the second inning Lajo;e hit the ball
to center, and taking advantage of Mi
lan's apparent slowness dashed to second
Milan whipped the ball to Delehanty
and the play at second was close. but
O'Loughlin ruled Lajoie safe. Delehanty
questioned the decision so sharply that
Silk put him out of the game.
Perhaps it was his recent illness, per-
haps it was because he thought he had
been wronged. The truth is that as Dele
hanty came in he lost all control of HIM
self and used some very harsh language
to O'Loughlin in full hearing Of the spec
tators in the grandStand. Naturally
Delehanty was put off the grounds as
quickly as possible. Later on Clymer was
put out of the game for questioning Sec
ond strike, but Clymer voiced his objec-
tions in a whisper and the ears of the
spectators were not offended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
THIS AND THAT

Cloudy weather is reported in Cleveland
today.
\ X X
It is regrettable that Delehanty was put
out of the game, and more SO on account
of allowing his temper to get the better
of him.
At last the Maps got to Long Tom
Hughes This is the first time in goodness
knows when, however. 1t is likely he will
repeat before the series is over. and then
there will be another tale to tell.
George Mcbride was Johnny -on-the-spot
with the willow yesterday He is now be-
coming eligible to the Hans Wagner class
as far as getting hit every time he goes
to the bat is concerned.
X
The Yankees didn't play yesterday. be-
ing delayed en- route to st. Louis by a
wreck. This caused some large talk on
the part of Hedges of st. Louis. and he
sent couple of hot telegrams to Ban
and the owners of the Cleveland club.
who he claims are primarily to blame for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFE!
WILL CLASH ON FRIDAY.
Interstate Commerce and Columbia
Athletic Club in Great Game.

The Interstate Commerce team OF the
Departmental League and the Columbia
Athletic Club of the Capital City League
will clash in a game Friday afternoon at
As o'clock at American League Park.
These two strong outfits met recently at.
the Capital City League grounds and the,
Departmental boys won by one run. Man:
ager OConnor of Columbia 10 out for
vengeance. and it is safe to say that he
will put out his best material The teams
drew out such a large crowd in their last
game that it was thought best to engage
the National Park in order to better ac-
commodate the crowd. Gallagher and
Balzer will be the selection for box
duty, the former for Columbia and the
latter for Interstate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
COMISKEY BUYS SLUGGER
FROM DIES MONIES CLUB

DIES MONIES, Iowa, August 5.-Charles
A. Comiskey, president Of the Chicago
White Sox. has purchased from Owner
Frank Higgins of the local club Arthur
BADGE, star outfelder and the heaviest
hitter in the Western League. BADGE is
the sensation of the season and was OBJ
tanned from Pueblo in a trade by which
Higgins gave up Hogriver for the out
fielder and pitcher. with $500 bonus.
It is said that Higgins gets 5000 from
the American League magnate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
IN THE LOCAL AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Game today-St. Stephens VS.. Bloomingdale.
Close and Exciting Game.

Close and Exciting Game.
Brentwood had out its best available
lineup yesterday against Columbia Ath-
letic Club. league leaders and played the
game for all it was worth and were re-
warded by getting the game by = to 1.
1t was about the best game seen on the
lot this season and a large crowd was
present to give it's favorites encourage
ment
A great part of the credit for the vic
tory belongs to Moreland. who connected
for four bases and scored one Of the runs,
and again it was through his sacrifice that
the other was hung up. Sanders and Gal
lagher were the opposing slabmen and
both pitched creditable ball. Each was
found for three hits. Excitement was in
tense in the last round, as II was thought
for a time that Columbia would tie up
the score and perhaps take the lead. Good.
fast playing on part OF the brentwood
boys put all of their hopes on ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Marines Were Fortunate.

The Marines were very fortunate yes
terday afternoon by obtaining a big lead
in the score in the first two innings. With
these two sessions thrown out st. Vim
cent would have been an easy victor. az
it took on a rafting good brace and near
ly won out. The game resulted In the
score of to 8. Symanoskie. who relieved
Buscher in the third. pitched a good game
and a different result might have been
carded had he worked the entire game.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05

Hits-On Ldebhardt, 10 In seven and one-third
innings. First base on errors-Cleveland: 2;
Washington, j. Two-base hits-Lajoie %. Three
base hits-N Clarke and Ganley. Sacrifice hits
stoval y. Liebhardt; Hinchman Hyghe: and
freeman and UngIaub Hughes. Mcbride and
Freeman. First base on balis-On Liebhardt. 2;
of Hughes. 3. Left on bases-Caeve!and, 4;
Washington, 9. Struck out-By Lebhardt, 2: by
Hughes, 4. Passed ball-Clarke. Wild pitches
Liebhardt. 1; Hughes. 1. Umpire-Mr. O'Lough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Played to a Tie.

Twining A. C. and the Manhattans
played an interesting and brilliant game
yesterday, which resulted in neither side
having the advantage in the score to 4.
The feature of the game was the splendid
twirling of Rurak. His control could not
possibly have been better, as not a man
received a pass, and nine were moved
down by his twisters. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05

walked filling the bases On Hinchman's
fly to Mcbride Larry made an unexpected
dash for home and scored. as Mcbride
was taken off his guard. Altizer chased
Mig off second and Clarke was out at
third. Warner to Shipke. Ryan pitched
good ball in the ninth, Shipke and Tn
glaub popping to Larry and Edmonston.
giving the same player a grounder. Score: