davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-28
For Assessor.

1 hereby announce myself as a eau
dldate for the Office of Assessor for Lin
coin county subject to the will of the
Republican voters at the coming prim
aries. WALTER z. BALL.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-28
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Sheriff of Lincoln County, subject
to the decision of the voters at the pri-
maries. c. l.. MORRISON.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-28

Don't You want to own whole brass
band, an orchestra and lot of enchant.
ing opera singers? All these and lots
Of entertainment besides are included
in an Edison or Victor phonograph.
See them at Krogstad's.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-28
Wanted-Timber Lands.

Homestead relinquishments wanted
Waut to buy direct from owners. Write
particulars to M. H., box 492,
Eugene, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-28
County School Superintendent.

hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the pffi"", e - 80 20
Superintendent -. oi
the Republican vurers at the coming
primaries. GEORGE BETHERs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-28
M. E. Church Sunday Services.

Sunday school at 10 80 an, George
Bethers, Superintendent.
Preaching at IL Il. IN.
Glass meeting at close of morning
service.
Junior League at 3 p. m.
Preaching at I 30 p. m.
All are cordially invited TO worship
with us w. Il. ROGERS, Pastor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-28

Eslen Olson and John Lloyd were
over from Siletz Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-28
Wanted-A Pony.

Gentle pony wanted. Drive or ride.
Enquire of f. D, PRESCOTT, Toledo.
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-03
Letting Bids for Heating

The Board of Education of the Northern Arizona Normal school will receive sealed bids until l2 o'clock noon of Tuesda.J, April 25, 1908 for the installation of hot water heating system in the dormi- tory building now in course of con- struction on the Normal School grounds. Said bids to be according to heating plans and specifications now on exhibition in the office of the Secretary of said board in the Arizona Central Bank, Flagstaff, Arizona, or, in accordance with plans and specifications submitted by the bidder with his bid.
 A certified check for } per cent of the amount of the bid must ac company each bid.
 Contract nust be completed on or before August 1, 1908.
 Payment for the plant will be made February lst, 1909 without interest.
 The board expressly reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Envelopes containing bids should be marked Heating System. All bids or other communications should be addressed to- c. o. ROBINSON, Secretary, Flag staff. Arizona.
 Dated April ,, 1908.
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-03
RAILROAD RUMBLlNGS
Railroad Men Have Their Troubles
 Recent Changes.

After one weeks work under the new nine hour law, as regards tele- graph operators. during which time the Santa Fe has done con siderable experimenting in the way of working the operators along the line, they have now adpoted the policy of putting three operators at every telegraph office that it has been decided to keep open, closing the following offices; Suwanee,
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-03

Forest Assistant J H. Allison. formerly connected with the San Francisco Mts. Forest. has complet- ed his three months tour of duty in the Washington office and has returned to Flagstaff assigned to special duty.
 An extensive examination of the San Francisco Mts. Forest, includ. ing valuation survey or estimate of all merchantable timber is to be made this summer under the direc- tion of MT. Frank Vogie. Chief of Section, assisted by Expert Lumber man Geo, L. Cott, Forest Expert D. w. Adams and Forest Assistant J. H. Allison.
 This examination will probably take three months time and will result in giving the people of this section some idea of the vast amount of timber in this county. The total amount in broad feet on this forest has been variously esti- mated at from three to six billion feet broad measure.
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-03
Forest Service Notes

Ranger J. J. Fisher. one of the oldest rangers in point of service of any in the business, has been trans ferred from the Williams district to Rogers Lake.
 Guard H. E. Lyons. formerly stationed at Showlow has been transferred to the San Francisco Mts. Forest for duty with the crew of estimators.
 Edward Gillie of Belmont, B. A. Doyle of this place. Henry w. Macy of Cliffs and E. l.. Heiser of Morenci, Ariz.. have been appoint ed guards for the San Francisco Mts. Forest and will be assigned to duty within the next month.
 Deputy Ranger Willis Conger, has been transferred from the San Francicso Mts. to the San Jacinto National Forest with headquarters at Herimt, California. The trans fer was made on account of his family being unable to live at this altitude.
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-03
Territorial Waifs

Mrs. 0. D. Flake, a well known lady of Snowflake, died in Los Angeles last week. The remains were brought to Snowflake for burial.
 Game Warden Pinney has decid- ed that it is illegal to sell in Arizo- ma venison of deer that is killed in New Mexico, practice that has been quite common for years.
 Sol Drachman promising young lawyer of Tucson, died last Friday. He was a member of Col. A. c. Brodies squadron and prominent in the affairs of Southern Arizona.
 Clarence A. Spaulding of Phoneix was the successful competitor for the Cecil Rhodes Scholarship in the Oxford University of England, which he won at the University of Arizona.
 A new militia company of in- fantry was mustered into the service at Prescott last week. with Captain LeRoy Anderson in command H. A. Cheverton and N. A. Vyne as first and second lieutenants.
 Near Yuma an imported pet cat was found out in the yard playing with a big rattlesnake. the only one the cat ever say. The owner of the cat came out and killed the snake before it had bitten the cat.
 As result of a quarrel at Har- rington. in Yapapai county, Bruce Sarten is dead and Dave Alexander and William Wheeler are wounded. A woman. as usual was at the bottom of the case. wheeler and Alexander are under arrest charged with the murder of Sarten.
 Secretary w. F. Nichols has turn ed over to Torritoria! Treasurer Kirkalnd $28. 798.l0. which repre- sents the per cent tax all the in- surance companies that are doing business in Arizona paid for the year 1907. This is an increase of $4 .346 over the year 1906.
 Charles D. Amos and Cleofas Garcia were brought to Phoenix Sunday morning from Cave Creek, where they engaged in bloody en- counter Saturday morning. In the affray the Mexican was shot in the left side and Amos was badly battered about the face. He re- cieved several stab wounds. Amos came to Phoenix and gave himself up at the sheriff's office. Later he swore out warrant. which was served on the Mexican at the Sisters hospital.
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-03
NEWS ON Inf RANCE
IhlaSs of Interest to StOckmen in General Market for tue
 Past Week.

Past week.
 According to the Holbrook Argus a steam sheep shearing plant is to be installed at Dry Lakes south of Holbrook by S. w. J. Bowen of Mesa.
 Sheep shearing is under way at near Canyon Diablo. Among those shearing are John Hennessy. Jack Barron, Harlow Yaeger, L. D. Yaeger, Geo. F. Campbell. It is too early yet to secure information as to the different clips.
 Kansas City Stock Yards, March 30. 1908. Cattle receipts were Al ,000 head last week, an increase of 10000 head over the previous week Prices kept advancing till Thursday. but began a reaction that day, and closed the week 10 to 20 cents lower than the best time, on Wednesday. The run is l6,000 head today. and a further relapse of the market is only natural, de- clined of 10 to l5 cents prevailing. Another consignment of the Lock- hart steers, which are serving as market barometer from week to week. sold today at S6.50 to S6.65. against S6. 40 to $6.60 week ago. Other westerns sold today from these prices )wnwards to $5.45. the latter some medium class hay fed steers. Colorado cows brought $4.S0 today, stockers $4.75 to $5. %. and feeders Quotable at $500 to $5.60. Packers raised the price of meats to retailers last week, which may have the effect of curtailing consumption somewhat, which to- gether with the desire of many owners to liquidate cattle on feed while prices are high. and before the spring work on farms opens up good, may cause lower range of prices for a week or two. but re- ceipts are sure to be small for two months ahead, and prices at high average.
 A hot market prevailed in the sheep pens last week, closing prices showing a net gain of 20 to 30 cents for the week. Receipts were 3D. 900 head. about like the previous week, but 5000 head below same week last year. A fairly good sup ply from Colorado feed lots is ex- pected this week. after which fed supply will diminish appreciably. Arizona grass stuff will be late this year. not much expected before May, so that in the interim there will likely be a period of light re- ceipts. with prospects favoring high range of prices. Run is 5000 today, market strong, prices on all kinds at the high point, lambs SS.00. ewes $50, yearlings worth $7.40. wethers $6.80. bulk of sales in each class 5 to 30 cents below these prices. and clipped stock, which is only coming in small lots, 40 to 75 cents below wooded offer ings. Goats are selling at $4.O0 to $500, Texas wethers S5.75 to S6 RI
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-03
We heard of the place Where there's bargains glore
 So we're running to Finley's Second Hand Store.

DcCOiiu Aldliu OloiOs
 This space belongs to us. We can say just what we please, Re d it carefully Some things will make you laugh, Some things will make you mad, Some things will make you think. Some things will make you weep. But everything will direct your
 steps
 With unerring precision to the
 Second Hand Store. All decent people hate a bard The Supervisors know it. They took the wild cat bounty off, i,
 and put it on the poet. Saturday we will open the only
 5 and 10 cent counter west of
 the Big Muddy, If you can wear a No. 6 sho, We are the men to see 75 pairs of No. 6, Nelson's ,
 and 6 shoes at $3.50. We are the dope for Buggy whips. We buy everything, nothing too
 sm all nor too big.
 We always have time to go and investigate. We have more time than some peo-
 pie have hay.
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-03

Sandia. McCartys, Bluwater, Chaves, Houck. Pinta, Manila. Moqui, Canyon Diablo. Cosnino, Cliffs. Belmont and Chandler. An agency has been opened at Maine, Arizona, J, E. Matchin formerly agent at Guam, which is now closed being transferred to Maine. with Mrs. Matchin as one of the operators. Considerable shifting of operators has been occasioned during tha past week. due to the new arrangement, and the net result will prove that very little increase in force was neces sary to comply with the provisions of the new law. Matters are yet in the experimental stage, but will probably work out as at present arranged while business is as light as it is just now, but with a resumption of traffic equal to what it was previous to the recent financial depression, it will prob ably be necessary to reopen some of the offices now closed Winslow Mail.
 Several train crews felt the effect of the new sixteen hour law last Wednesday night. One crew was taken off at Fort Wingate and another about twenty-five miles west of here the working limit having expired before they were able to reach Gallup.
 The company sent other engin 1s and fresh crews from here to pull them in. Gallup Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-03

Saturday we will open the only 5 and 10 cent counter west of the Big Muddy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-17
PORTLAND

Two base hits-Graney, Danzig Sacrifice
hits Oakes .. Dillon. Bases on balls-0n Gra-
ney T. of Nagle i. Struck out-By Nagle 3,
By Graney .. Double play-Smith TO Dillon.
Time-1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire-O' Connell
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-17
MaSketteISFayOritefOr
the Fntnrity
Defeat of Sir Martin Causes
Decided Change of Opinion as
to SheePshead Bay Classic
sPEcIAL pIsrArcH no zee cAL1

NEW. YORK. Aug. 1S.-Maskette Is
favorite for the futrrity- The defeat
OF Sir Martin in the Hopeful stake by
Helmet has caused a decided change
in the opinions of turfmen relative TO
the winner OF the big Sheepshead Bay
classic AS Maskette has a big ad-
vantage in weights and will be in re-
celpt or nine pounds from Sir Martin.
trainers say that she is much too fast
Tor the colt and will surely defeat him
over the futurity course.
IL IS not generally known that Mas
kettle has shown trials much faster than
any which Colin displayed as a young
ster- She has worked a half mile bet
ter than any record for the distance.
she had heavy shoes on. and her stable
boy was totally unprepared for any ex-
traordinary flight of speed.
There is not f1lly that has the power
ana substance that Maskette possesses
She is as big and strong as a colt
Although Keene will be represented
In the futurity by two other flllies,
Mel1sande and Wedding Bells. and pos
sibly Helmet. Maskette will be the.
main reliance of the stable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-17
FIFTH INFANTRY SHOOT
Captain Matthewson Scores I84
and Wins Laurel Wreath

OAKLAND, Aug. 16.-The officers and
band of the Fifth infantry. national
guard of California, held a state shoot
at the Shell Mound ranges today and
good scores were made. Captain G..
Matthewson made the splendid score of
1S4 and easily gathered in the laurel
wreath. E. d. Hollister was second
with score of rs
The Norddeutscher schuetzen verein
will hold grand eagle shoot next Sun
day The San Francisco sehuetzen We
day. at which $3.50 will be awarded in
prizes.
The Shell Mound rifle club has elected
the following officers: President, w.
r. Servis; vice president, c. Often; cap
tain, G. Larsen; secretary. George
Washington Hughes: treasurer, l. R.
Murphy; truSteeS-William A. Siebe,
Captain George Larsen, II. WObber, H.
Skinner; shooting masters-L r. Muir
ply, William Guild, William A. Siebe,
p. Schubert, II. Schutenhaus and A.
Thompson.
Here are the scores of the Fifth in
fantry, national guard: Captain G..
Matthewson, 1S4; Z. d. Hollister, 175;
A B. Andrews, 16S; Q. D. Longworthy,
165; Major w. S. Grafton, 162; G. w
Hollister 1862; j. p Lawson. 162; Lieu
tenant Colonel F. G. Hunt, $50: j. W.
Hearn, 159; H. S. Griffths, 152; A B.
Beuchner. 14S; L. +. Schultze, 140; X.
NJ. Moldekke, 1874; c. II. Messner, III;
w. Falconer, S.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-17
Beavers Lose Game to
Angels, 5 to 3
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

Los ANGELES. Aug. 16.-Wild heaves
by the Beavers with men on bases
lost them the game today before more
than 1000 fans, there being nothing
worthy of notice except the errors.
Both NagIe and Graney pitched good
ball. and with better support the story
might have been different 1t was a
game full of expectancy after the eX-
ira inning struggles of the last week,
but the mistakes of the Beavers in
the first inning robbed the game of In
terest. Two safe bunts by Bernard
and Oakes were followed by a fielders
choice by Dillon. A spectacular at
tempt was made to catch Bernard be-
tween third and the plate, but the ball
was thrown TO the bleachers fence by
both Whaling and Cooney and all three
runners scored. Two more came on
Nagle's pass and two steals, Bernard's s
single. a sacrifice and wild throw to
first by Graney of Dillon'S bunt. The
Beavers scored their first run on a pass
and double and the last two on a
pass. two singles, an error and a double
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-17
Alameda TakeSAnOther
From OaklandS
Two State League Players Are
Hurt i'm Game That Results
i'm z to s Score

ALAMEDA, Aug. 16.-The Alamedas
took another fall out of the Oaklands
at Recreation park this afternoon, the
scoreboard reading to in favor of
the home talent when the last man was
put out. Left Winger Skaggs was Civ
en- a, chance TO shoot his shoots by the
manager of the Oakland nine, and out
side of the fifth inning, when the Ala
media batsmen got next to his offerings
for three drives and three <runs, the
youngster pitched fan ball. 1t was
through no fault of Skaggs that his
team was vanquished Johnson won a
rooter's rally, and in the fifth frame
sent the sphere into theeright garden
for three sacks. Hallinan, the crack
little third baseman of the locals,
wrenched his left ankle in sliding home
in the seventh and had to retire from
the game. ''Toots" Bliss, catcher for the
Oaklands. also was compelled to get
into his street clothes because of a
split finger. sustained in the seventh
inning. Pierce waited II to the bench
and banged out two safe bingles. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-17
BUTTE ENTRIES

First race five and a half furlongs. selling
Contribution. Reene W. Brawny Lad J. KneaI
Chief Desmond. Bardonia. Hand Me Down, Ath-
gold Siege Gun, Irish Mike. Diamond Nose
Second race. six furlongs. selIing-Anoura,
Aunt Mala. Balreed. Belle Brady, Columbia
Mail. Nancy, Presentment, Little Buttercup,
Pfquet. Kiamesha II.
Third race seven fruIongs seIIing-Mabel
Reed Louise Fitzgibbons Maid of Orleans, Rath-
naily, Teeta II. Nina Gibson, Gentle Harry.
Silver Heels. Chileno. Daytime. Beayerdam Lad.
San Reno
Fourth race. FIVE and half furlongs-AroI-
sic Noble. Eudora. Cabin. Lord Nelson, Native
Son Kate S. Kamsack. Golden Plume.
Fifth race. five furlongs. handicaD-Aunt Kit,
Grotto. Zella g. Bonfiles Lena Leach, Luke
Ramus Brougham.
Sixth race. one mile. selling Budapest. Tarp.
Rustling silk. Lola White Duke of Orleans.
Queen Caroline. Vinton. Spondoolix. Graphite.
Master Lester. Dick Redd.
Seventh race. four furlongs. selng-0clla.
Trocha. Blight. Glenart. Reinetle. Lady Maga
Fam. Edrona. Ollie Ward. False Nun
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-17
Jerry O'Shea's Hounds
Display Good Form

The greyhounds from Jerry O'Shea's
kennel swept the card yesterday at
Ingleside cOursing park. In the fea-
ture event his entries. Georgetown and
Carmel. ran one. two. the final going
to the first named dog in a very close
test.
Carmers showing was of the sensa-
tional order. Notwithstanding the hard
running she experienced during the
day the crack young daughter OF
Rector showed great staying quail
ties and disposed of some very
classy dogs. 1t was her second start
IN stake. and her performances
stamped her as one Of the best bred
youngsters that has been turned
Georgetown. the winner. showed his
usual high class form and took into
camp such fast ones as L NJ NJ, May
Boy and Myrtle.
The unfinished stake went to George
sharman's fast entry. Cheyenne. which
returned to her old form. The clever
daughter Of PalO Alto beat her ken
mel mate. Onondago, in the final.
truly Brazen, the eastern greyhound
which recently went into the hands OF
trainer I. Leonard, showed improved
form and easily won the omen stake
from Red Leaf. The results:
Open stake-Post Boy beat L NJ NJ: MenIo
Boy beat TOreador; Lady Kelp beat Servant
ished Mist beat Invineible; Little wedgewood
beat Bright Flower: Stanley beat Burton;
Golden Gate beat Orby: Beldame beat Ottawa:
Wild Idol beat Nora Alto; Pleasant Mamie beat
Tennis Girl, Truly Brazen beat Cuban Star.
Lady Leeds beat Sail On: PODgenie beat Rabv
Aurora; May Granard beat Miss Emily: Wild
Dinah beat Pedlar Baum: Red Seal beat Iron
house: Third Rail beat Laura W; Presto beat
St. Francis; Sequoia beat GalcOver: Wild Mist
beat Barney r; Dan Finnegan beat Roman
Actress: Keepsake beat Sister.
Second round-Post Boy beat Menlo Boy:
Gentle Anne beat Lady Kelp; Little WedgewOod
beat Vanished Mist; Stanley R beat Golden
Gate: Wild Idol beat Beldame; Pleasant Mamie
beat Sangerman, Truly Brazen beat Lady Leeds;
Dinah; Presto bye. Third Rail withdrawn:
Sequoia beat Wild Mist; Keepsake a bye, Dan
Finnegan withdrawn
Third round-Post Boy a bye. Gentle Anne
wood withdrawn; Pleasant Mamie beat Wild
Idol, Truly Brazen beat Pongenie; Red Leaf beat
Presto; SequOia beat Keepsake.
Fourth rOund-POst Boy beat Stanley X;
Truly Brazen bye, Pleasant Mamie with
Fifth round-Truly Brazen beat Post Boy
Red Leaf a bye
Ffnal-Truly Brazen beat Red Leaf.
Glass stake, first round-Betsy Brown beat
waubanauhkee; May Boy beat The Rowdy;
Georgetown beat L N NJ: Myrtle beat Roman
Money: Shaun O'Farrell beat Race King; Car
mel beat Silver Musk; Theodore a bye. Rear
Admiral withdrawn Tralee's Last beat Bon
Second round-May Boy beat Betsy Brown:
Georgetown beat Myrtle; Carmel beat Shaun
O'Farreu; Theodore Bell beat Tralee's Last
Third round-Georgetown beat May Boy; Car
mel beat Theodore Bell
Unfinished stake. fourth rOund-Curry beat
Rest Turkey; Cheyenne beat Turkeys Best
Onondago beat Gallant Boy
Second round-Cheyenne beat Curry; OnOn-
FinaI%Cheyenne beat Onondago.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-17
.Batted for Moore in eleventh
SACRAMENTO

runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-17
BAT TARRIES IN THE SOUTH
Champion Consents to Take
Part in Benefit Ball Game

Los ANGELES, Aug. 16.-Battling
Nelson, worlds lightweight champion,
arrived in Los Angeles last night en-
route to San Francisco to start train
ing for his third and (as he puts it)
his last fight with Joe Cans before
Coffroth's Mission street arena Admis-
sion day. September 3.
Bats face and hands are tanned from
the outdoor life around Obar. N NJ.
Asked how he felt he readily shot
back, Great. Never felt better in my
life Could fight in 20 hours notice
If necessary" The Battler intended to
go to San Francisco on the Owl to-
night but the Los Angeles sports per-
suaded him to stay over until tomor-
row and play ball with the fighters
against the newspaper team. AS soon
as the Battler was informed that it
was to be a benefit game for the Los
Angeles Elks he readily consented.
The fighters lined UP as follows:
Baron Long, first base, Jim JefYries.
second base; Battling Nelson. short
stop; Young Otto third base; Frank
Carsey, pitcher: Jim Flynn. catcher:
Little" Lord Fauntleroy, right field.
Billy Snailham, left field; Davy Jones.
center field.
Nelson leaves on the Owl tomorrow
night for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-17
STOCKTON 4, SANTA CRUZ 8
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 16.-Stockton
beat the Sand Crabs in the ninth in
ming today after a stubbornly fought
contest before 5000 excited specta-
tors. The locals landed on Hender-
son in the eighth, and by heavy bat
ting tied the score with three earned
runs. Stocktons run in the ninth was
due to the work of Hackett, who de-
liberately stopped Joyce and carried
him back to third, preventing him
from being caught out on a batted ball
dent Herman of the state league was
present. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-17
Fort Erie Selections
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH

BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
First raee-POint Lace, Lady
Clara, Pimpante.
Second race-Richnrd Reed, Il.
Nj. Green, DR.. Holzberg.
Third race-St. VoIma, CreOIin,
AwawegRng.
Fourth race-BerW1ck, Night
Mist, Dixie HimmeI.
Fifth race-Severius, Keep Nov
ing, TeFasl.
Sixth race-Lady Esther, TOpsy
Robinson, Miss StrOme.
Seventh race-Lady Martha.
Holscher, Spunky.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-17
MORAN AND ATTELL

Owen Moran started training at San Rafael
yesterday and from now now, M the time OF his
up. Moran has a lot of weight to take Off and
must show speed. He boxed with Ed Carsey
and another local lad and found that he was in
need of plenty of rough exercise. Attell will
begin work at Colma in few days.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-17
SACRAMENTO 4, FRESNO 2
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

FRESNO, Aug. 16.-Jimmy Whalen.
who was batted all over the lot by the
Raisin Eaters yesterday, revenged the
unmerciful drubbing today, and the
Senators won, to 2. The game went
II innings, recording one of the best
exhibitions of the national game ever
witnessed In this city. The features of
the game were the fielding, batting and
base running OF Doyle and the back
stop work of Kuhn a local boy Score: