davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17
Off to North Pole
Robert E. Peary's Eighth Trip
to Frozen REGIONS - The
Snow Baby" Crown Up-The
Roosevelt.

90 long as the north pole remains
undiscovered it will continue to
~ be the goal OF adventurous eN-
petitions into the regions Of the
Arctic ocean. When the pole is once
placed in the domain of things we
know about and the mystery surround
Ing it is cleared away the scientist
may still take an interest in journeys
10 the far north, in the marking Of
roast lines and descriptions of animal
and vegetable life. but the north pole
itself will not be apt to exert the fas-
ctnation upon the popular mind that
il does now as an undiscovered and
hence mysterious entity.
Commander Robert E. Peary. who
has just started on what he declares
will be his last trip to the polar re-
gtons. IS as enthusiastic as ever in
his quest. If l do not make q sue
cessful DASH he said before leaving.
Il do not think I shall try again-not
because l have failed. but because l
an growing old. l have the same en-
rhusiasm, but the years are pilins up
on me-
Commander Peary was ffry-rwo
years old in Msy last, 1t is t~hirty-one
years since he graduated from Bow
dom. rweny-Seven since be entered
the United States navy as 6 civil engi-
neer and twenty-five since he went on
his first arctic trip and made his recon.
notssance Of the inland Greenland ice
cap. II IS just q score Of years since
he married Miss Josephine Diebirsch.
who Went with him on his expedi-
lions Of 1872 and 1864 as TAR as
winter quarters II Greenland and who
was the first white On 70 winter
with az arctic expedition. Il was
while her parents We're n the arctic
that Marie -Ahuishiro Pea-y. famous as
the snow baby" was born. Size IS
now 1 young lady. O. almost one. ar
any rate. on September u. 1898"
Wrote Commander Pea-y. q interest
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17

a.
eel a. e-t
80. IS $500 - q -:.~e ---e
$50 " 80 e!e
-. = 9 '-e C-'>T - ne "lt.
80 - - - 80 = ~ -sast ..
49, - a..:t: = - 0-- S-e -"
-. - 800 - 4ao'-
-. '-e 100 go ~ . lae
o- go "
80 -, - - - - sae
49, 80 4-a1Io, = 80 -. -
- -. Ie So anu
go 800. - :. 80 49, = - :,
- h,rs -,t,,-- = -.
$50 ..-a-1s- - -.
-
Tr;s i paa--.s ,.-b-,
+s- ,.--b ~ ~. - ~, ~ -
- 49, --,,a :. 90 - - rs
s Ts,ra.s : - - -so
,a.n- oo--b 10 49, - -
ava- 80, ara - 49,, 80,
S,aat:oo 81 49, .-
- -. - s-Ls-oH |-e eA.
The rala = The s--1,fss -a5 - 800
sho-- - - ~Srt,,aIa-oa
Tb4-a was -ba 5;s-a-ns ~az,.a.l -
r7t,f,n,,-, -bar corL7 49, $500
cred IN : few 4avs F. > ,.a
was haIf ;nc1fra,7 - baza-4 -,a
chances 70 risk ali ,or 49, 49, -
saa,,a - ha vt-.,;- -
weighed the chances in ny m:-t
Then / carra hack"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17
LAME EVERY MORNING.

A Bad Back is Always Worse in the Morn
i~ng-Langdon People are Finding
Relief.
A back that aches all day and causes
discomfort at night is usually worse in
the morning. Makes you feel as it you
hadn't slept at all. Can't cure a bad
back until you cure the kidneys. Doan's
Kidney Pills cure sick k~idneys-make
you feel better, work better, rest better
and sleep better. Permanent cures in
Langdon prove the merit Of Doan's.
F. j. Stable, living on Main ST., Lang.
don, n. D., says: "For four years
suffered severely from kidney complaint.
There was a severe pain through the
small of my back and at times l was
very lame across the loins. The trouble
was always more severe, when l first
arose in the morning and at such times.
| would be very stiff. The secretions
from my kidneys were irregular IN
action and bothered me greatly by their
frequency. | was unable to rest we'll at
night and was very nervous during the
day. Whenever | 1as on my feet for
any length of time, the trouble was az
gravated and at such times | suffered
severely. After trying many remedies
without any relief, Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention, and |
procured a box at E. l. Donovan's Drug
Store. | was so delighted at the good
results obtained from their use, that |
continued using them and can conscien.
tlously say that Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me more than any remedy
previously used
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17
Not Guilty.

Don't you see that sign on the tree
~yonderf' said the irate ownas, bearing
down on the peaceful citizen who was
dangling q line from the end of a pole
into the placid waters of a rural lake.
What signT drawled the peaceful
citizen.
The one that says plain as day NO
Fishing"
Il a:n't fishing"
I'd ike TO know what you're doing.
then
THAT IS what l have been trying to
hg-re out nyselt for the last hour and
q half
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17

hodol will without doubt make your
stomach strong and almost instantly re-
lieve you of symptoms of indigestion. It
is because it is made up o Unnatural diges-
tive juices of the stomach. combined 50
It completely digests food Just as the
stomach does. so YOU see hodol can't fail
to help you promptly. It is sold here by
". \. Ferguson Il Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17

When YOU have a cold you may be sure
saa'it aaS been caused indirectly oy con-
ssipaiioh. consequently you must first of
al take something TO move the bowels
ms IS VIA; has made hennedy's Laxs-
i've Cough Syrup SO successful and 50
general! demanded. 1t does not cons
SPaSe Ike the old fashioned cough cures
OUT Il gently moves the bowels. a, the
same time heals limitations and gl!a,sin.
naHmaiioH OF the throat. It's SOLD by
v. \. Ferguson 4 Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17
'Humor ana Philosophy
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH
STRENUOUS.

Lots
OF fun
To live out west
In the cyclone season.
Wind comes tearing
Round the bend
Without rhyme
Or reason
If you never
In your life
Met UP with a twister,
Your experience 70 shy
Several thrills,
Dear mister.
Never see
A ~jimmycane
Ecooting Ger
The prairie.
Acting as
A moving van
Only more
Contrary?
We'll.
II that's the case
Do not
Let 1t set you frettinG.
Had you net one
Face to face
You'd be still
Regretting.
Talk about
Your railroad wreck
And
Your bloody battle.
They an like
A little child
Playing
With q rattle
AS compared.
YOU bet. with this
Fancy
Speed compelier.
When you see one
Bearing down
Hunt
A cyclone cellar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17
Tantalizina.

What are your grounds for seeking
1 divorce?" asked the lawyer.
"Incompatibility of temper" replied
the woman.
do YOU ~quarrel:" persisted the law
yer.
"Oh. dear, no." replied the
That's just the trouble. He always
agrees with me on every subject, and
the monotony of life with him has be-
come absolutely unbearable."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17

Suffered day ana night thu m Of
i'cning piles, nothing helped me until
e Doans Ointment. 1t cured me ,er.
nanently- John r. Garrett, mayor of
Girard. Alabama.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17

Remarkable lawyer, that man. he
never lost q case"
THAT is a fine record. Looks ike a
young man too"
Hes little more than a boy"
Never lost a single case:"
NO; be never had one"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17

For sale by all dealers. Price 5Ocents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the United States. Re-
member the name-Doan sand take no
other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17

Wei. where's that cook" demand.
ed bis wife, Don't tell me- that She
wasn't on the train"
She was on the train" timidly e1,
p!aiaed the long distance commuter.
"out got 10 playing cards and a Lone.
iETiAe nan Won her at whist."-Phila-
deiph;a Bulletin
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17

Does your wife understand how to
train a cook SO that she Will be worth
keeping asked the gloomy optimist.
My wife. replied the cheerful pes.
slratst. knows enough to let a cook
nave her own way 50 that she will
think We are worth STAYING With
New York Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17

aa' nan makes 3 lot of mistakes
SAID one factory employee.
Yes, answered the other. more
aan a!i the rest Of Us put together
lie foreman Just keeps him around
SO that be can nave some one 70 i,,n-
% and show that he's boss."-Wash.
tngron Star
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17

Call Us up for Alsbastine. the sanitary
wall finish. sl shades. At Merce, Il
LAWNS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17

Tie Professors Wtfe-You haven't
kissed lie ~ Z Week. The Professor
(absel..y Are Jou sure: Then who is
It l have ber4 h.SS.1s:-Ltfe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17

S:s..a-A d-ead5-! experience. you
So! 8a-2-yss; saw 6 bargain in
s-oss zen : L2d 9 hole il n stock
Eg-New " SIN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-17

L=".s L. Early klserS are small
->. =asE = AXE. gentle and sure. Sold
= I i Ferguson & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
COMMENT ON THE GAME.

Tomorrow's game will be started at 2:3h
instead of 4: 80. and the fans must gov
ern themselves accordingly. The Ma
tionals must leave here at $40 so as to
be in Boston in time for Fridays game,
1t will be the last contest in this city for
over a month"; and a good crowd should
turn out to speed the boys and wish them
luck on their long journey.
There is nothing IKE confidence in ones
own ability in base ball Since Jerry
Freeman has come to Washington he has
always insisted that he was going to
make good. and especially with the bat
On several occasions Manager Cantilion
has seen fit to substitute right-hand
hitter for Jerry. but never without pro-
testing yell from the big fellow Il can
hit them ALL" Jerry would say. and
maybe this is my time" But Joe's word
was law and the substitute went to the
plate When the ninth inning rolled
around yesterday Jerry had his weather
eye on his manager. as he was fear1ul ne
would be yanked out of the game. Then
when Street was walked to first Cantillon
said:
There's your chance. Jerry. He thinks
you're easy and has walked Street on
purpose. Can you hit him =
I'm knock that ball a mile
Freeman trotted up to the plate with
his usual confidence. and. while he didn't
hit the ball mile. he sent it far enough
to effect all the execution necessary The
biag.e at the right time will do Freeman
a great deal of good, although he had
never lost confidence in himself, which
is a great thing in a ball player.
The Clevelands have become dangerous
aspirants for the pennant through the
adoption of an iron-bound rule by Lajoie
not to protest against the decisions Of
the umpires and to keep down all dis
cussion among the players about the
pennant race. Elmer Bates. the veteran
newspaper correspondent who is travel
ing with the Blues. says that the cham
pionship race has not been mentioned by
any one of the Cleveland players this
spring an agreement having been arrived
a, in the early spring to this effect. AS
to going after the Jumps" this part of
the game has been cut out entirely, al
though Lajoie once or twice yesterday
advised Evans in a mild way to keep his
eyes open The clubs usual run of bad
luck has bobbed up this spring. but not
to the extent of former years. Turner.
who is one of the best shortstops in the
country. has been out of the game a
great deal. and was hardly fit to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
WASHINGTON UNIONS
DEFEAT ALLENTOWN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALLENTOWN. Pa May PIN
heavy-hitting contest the Washington out
laws defeated the locals here yesterday
by 8 to ).
The visitors only got nine hits. but
many of them counted for extra bases
and came at the moment when hits
counted for something. Two home runs
and FOUR three-baggers were made during
the run of the contest each team getting
an equal share of bases on the long drives.
The game until the sixth was evenly
contested. as the score was 5 to > The
Washington mana cement changed pitch
ers. Harvey for Borden. and the locals
were held safe from then on Only one
hit was made off the latter and not man
reached second base. Washington punched
its hits In the last three innings and four
runs were chalked up for them. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
yesterday. his two errors no doubt being
chargeabie TO his condition.

$1,000 - A'A.'
Charley Hickman was called to the
plate during the progress of the game and
presented with a huge basket of flowers
by members of Almas Temple of the
Mystic Shrine. of which he is member.
Had Hickman ever hit that ball over Gan
ley'S head in the seventh inning he would
never have been allowed to take those
flowers home 1t would have been heart
breaking repayment. sure enough.
Laioie's double Dagger in the seventh
inning was of the peculiar order. The
ball was hit very hard bound over
second base and Mcbride in trying to re-
cover it on a run. missed the sphere wit h
his hands and then kicked it into right
field. Lajoie took in the situation while
going to first and. never slackening up.
kept on to second and made it easily.
The big Frenchman certainly has his
heart in his work this season. In the
ninth inning, while going home with the
first run. he thought there would be a
close play at the plate, and, although the
ball wasn't thrown to Street, he hit the
ground IKE thoroughbred. sliding sew
eral yards in the dirt before touching the
rubber.
Mcbride and Delehanty pulled off a
beautiful double-play in the sixth inning
1t was nothing extraordinary except for
the fact that both men handled the ball
with unusual speed and threw with the
greatest accuracy There were two on
bases at the time with none out and it
locked very sweet to the spectators
Bradley was the batter and he hit to the
left center OF the diamond. Mcbride
dashed over. grabbed the ball. tossed it
To Delehanty. thereby heading off Josh
Clarke. and by quick throw to Freeman
the ball got to first ahead of the batter
Josh Clarke. who is playing left field
for the Blues, is brother of Fred Clarke.
the manager and captain of the Pittsburg
Pirates. Josh has been a good minor
league player for several years. but this
Is the first season he has been able to
hold on to his job in the majors. Lajoie
says he is playing first-class ball. being
a good man to lead offson account Of his
batting strength and GOODNESS. and there
is little doubt but that the youngster has
come in tirst-class company to stay.
The Cleveland left-handers are Hess and
baltimore. and it is more than likely
that the latter will be sSnt in today to try
to fool the local hitters. Falkenberg is
due to pitch for the Washingtons, and If
the big fellow is right in the matter of
control another close battle can be looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

The most interesting and holly con-
tested game Of the season was played yes
terday afternoon between Treasury and
Commerce and Labor, and was won by
the former in the final inning on a single
Score. To g. This game was played on
the south diamond. and was witnessed by
the largest and most enthusia site crowd
of ans that has yet turned out to
any game. On the west diamond Inter-
state Commerce trimmed Post Office by
& to l.
Excitement was at fever heat in the last
inning of the Commerce and Labor-Treas-
ury game. as the score was q tie, and
it looked to be anybody's game Even
after the Money Counters had secured
another run the chances :or the Laborites
to tie it up again looked exceptionally
good.
Vic Bielaski was the life of the Treas
ury outfit. or at least his work with the
bat in the ninth was more appreciated
than any other happening in the game.
Gertman got a single in the ninth stole
second. advanced to third on an out and
scored on bingle by Bielaski. This tai
ly won the game.
The Laborites started off we'll in the
same round by getting two men on the
bags. but the timely bingles were not
forthcoming, and they had to bow to de-
feat.
Dutch" Kinney. the third-sacker of
Commerce and labor. received injuries 10
his throwing hand and two stitches had
to be put in the. cut. He will probably
he absent from the game .or a week or
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
VICTORY FOR EASTERN.
Defeated Western High in a Great
Pitchers Battle.
DING DE THE TEAMS

STANDING of THE TEAMS.
". l.. Pct. ". l.. Pet.
Technical. 3 l.noo business. ! .S$a
Central. = EST Western. l ) .".t
EASTERN. .333
The Western all. Eastern High School
teams INDUCED IL something of a battle
royal yesterday afternoon at Union
League Park while playing for the local
championship. the former nosing out
the latter by the score Of 10 & Pitch
ers Hodgson ard Whitney performed lie
Veterans of the nisAest class. :he form ar
allowing bur three hits, while the ,a-tar
permitted but one more. Back Of thu
twirlers the fe.ders were somewhat off
in their work but tn : can easily he ac-
counted for t,l.cug; thu rougn field. East-
ern having FIVE r-re.s. while the Nest
crns slin ~ s vc., times.
Neither side .c7~e,i il the frs. two IN
nings hut il II" 'hi"t! the "a "a Ia Is
were off 10 a 81 d sta, ia g r"o
runs. In the III il tag put another run
TO their c1.l Ut and =! Western adhn.-
ents were sigh.ls in disconsoId.e man
ner.
In the fifth Wos.ern Ln5ke the ice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

ner of Michigan and a party of distin-
guished visitors from that state, who
were here for the launching Of the bat
tleship Michigan. yesterday saw Detroit
defeat Philadelphia by l to 0.
PLANK had the better of pitchers bat
tie with Donovan. but the home team
could not get man past second base.
Detroit did not get man past first except
in the seventh inning. when Schaefer beat
out an infield grounder and scored when
Powers threw safe bunt by Crawford
to the fence Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

The Ninth team easily walked off with
victory from Waugh yesterday after
noon In the Sunday School League. the
game having resulted in the score of IL
to B. The pitching Of Sheckels fo- the
winning aggregation was too consistent
to prove of favor to the Waugh lads, and
they went down under his shoots. He was
found for three hits and famed fourteen
batsmen The Ninth Streets had no
trouble connecting. getting eleven safe
ones and out of this number Moreland
rot three The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

Game today-,-olumbia Athletic Club vs. Bloom
ingdale. at $50.
Atlantics outplayed st. Stephens.
The Atlantics won their first game Of
the season yesterday afternoon. defeat
ing St. Stephens by to 3. The winners
were helped to victory by several costly
errors. They also connected for a good
round Of hits. The game was quickly play
ed and very interesting throughout. The
fielding of the entire Atlantic team and
a stop of a grounder by Holloran were
the features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

A peculiar game was played yester-
day afternoon between the Marines and
St Dominic's in that an extra inning
had to be played and the score
was so large on both sides. Darkness
overlook the teams and the game was
called with neither side the victor Score.
- to IA. Great swattirg was on the
card. and the many bingles kept
the crowd well interested. Twenty-Five
hits were made. fifteen by the Ma
rines and fourteen by st. Dominic's. The
Marines were leading in the score until
the ninth, but heavy hitting tied it. and
In the tenth each got four runners
across.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

.Batted for Joss. :Batted for Birmin,h
1.-Two out when winning was scored.
Washington u q q - q !;
clovnlan nd .......... q u y o q q p
Earned runs-Washirgton. .: Cie.eland ..
First base ny crrors-W nshington. 2; Cleveland,
/. Left on hases-Wa shington. 4: Cleveland. g..
l. Innings Pitchcd-By loss. =; hy Rhoad"s. Is
j. Innings pitched-By Joss 3: by RhoadcS. 3.
Hits made-Of Joss. B; off Rhoales. T. Struck
out-By loss 1: lay Smith. ). Three-has" hit
Milan. Two-base hits-Laioe, Turner. Sacrifice
hits-Atizer ~. Shpkc. Bemis. Stolen base
birmingham. Double pays-Turner to Iatote
to Stovall: Mcbride to Dclellanty TO Freeman.
Umpire-Mr. Evans. Time of gamc-1 hour ami
so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
Totals IA IS 80 IS Totals

v.rin.s Il o o o % -
St Dominics. o 2 ia
Two-base hits-Laile. Meagher, Snyder. lie
raivre. Riston. Mccarthy. Three-base hits
hasee-Laiie. Berlick ~. Dowd ~. Snyder lie
Faivre Brennan. Pease. Hale. Canavin. Stewart
ch,nnell Sacrifice hits-Ward Gibson. Double
niaTsEWard to Kane: Chappell TO Riston TO
Eranavin. Hits made-On lie Faivre "a: OF
Chappell IS First base on balls-By lie Faivre
: Struck out-Bv lie Faivre. s; by Chappell g.
ief, On bases-Marines. 8: St Dominicss =
J-mpire-Mr. Cleveland. Time Of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Game today-Pension Office agt. Advents.
Twining Athletics Finish Strong.

The Maryland Social Club obtained a
handsome lead in the first two in
nings over the Twining Athletic
Club yesterday afternoon. and it
looked like an easy victory for them.
but in the last three sessions the latter
outfit got their lamps lighted and with
the aid of costly errors got in enoug h
runs to win. Score: - To 10. Kelliher
starred with the willow. getting a triple
with the bases full. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
A TIMELY SINGLE WINS FOR NATIONALS

Hinchman's throw to the plate by yards.
When the Blues had tied up the score IN
the ninth a big majority of the fans saw
nothing but defeat coming Washington 5
way. as they thought they disccrnad a
expected the game would be batted out in
such a glorious manner.
Locals Off Well.
In the first inning the Nationals got
away nicely. scoring one run. Clyde
Milan swatted the bal! against the right
field fence for three bases. and scored a
minute later when Ganley was thrown
out at first by Lajoie.
In the fourth another run went up to
the great joy of the spectators. Ganley
died on roller to Stovall. but Delehanty
soaked clean single into center. Flick
erirs sent a roller to Turner and both
bled the ball. Altizer then moved both
runners up base with a sacrifice
Street followed with a fast bounder to
Turner. and again Cotton Top erred
with a bad throw to first. Delehanty
scored and Pickering should also have
gone over. but he pulled up for frac-
ton of a second. and il was just time
enough for Stovall to recover the ball
and nail Pick al the plate.
After that there was nothing doing I'M
til the sensational ninth when Jerry
Freeman sprang into the limelight with
the hit of his life.
Following is the official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
Browns Down Yankees.

NEW YORK. May 27.-The ST Louis
team won the first game of the series
with the local Americans yesterday in the
tenth inning. New York tied the score in
the ninth through misplays by Wallace
and Williams. The visitors hit Newton
freely in the tenth inning and got two
runs. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

Earned rnns-WauEh. =: Ninth, T. First basa
by errors Waugh. l: Ninth 6. Left bases
Waugh :: Ninth. g. First base balls-Off
Carroll I: on Shockels. 3. Struck out-By Car
roll. Z: by Shcckels. II. Home run-Fries. Sac
riice hits-Marccron. Barnhart Stolen bases
Keller McLau-enO Carroll. Common. Barnhart.
Marccron s. b. Stecker. Moreland. Passed balls
-Dutton Moreland. Umpire-Mr Hughes. Time
of game-l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
Eighteen Hits Against Chicako.

BOSTON. May 27.-Boston got eighteen
hits off three Chicago pitchers yesterday.
while the visitors could do nothing with
Burchell until he eased up late in the
game. the locals winning. Is to ;. A fea-
ture play was a catch by Jones. The
score: