davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
Council BLUFFS submerqed.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, July S.--More
than half of Council Bluffs is under
water today as the result of the over,
flowing of Indian creek, which runs
through the heart of the city.
The railroad yards of the Illinois
Central and the North Western are
under three feet of water. The whole
eastern part of the town Is flooded
and people are going to work In RATS
and boats and hundreds are home less
as the result of the high water.
The property loss will reach thou
sands Of dollars. The greatest danger
is that the Missouri river will cut
through into Big lake north of the
CITY,
The flood has claimed one victim,
Mrs. Mary Krasmiger, 80 years old
was drowned on her farm just outside
the city. She left home to care for
her son, who was away when the storm
came. She stepped from the Wabash
-Tuai urtf i15 81, a 70 ( Z eezs. .e
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16

Chillicothe. Mo-, July 8.-Heavy
damage has been done and 1t is feared
that there has been some loss of life
In floods that have inundated property
Heavy rains have swollen creeks and
rivers until they are far out Of their
banks. Railroads have been washed
out and crops in many sections are
ruined. At Gaul, the Chicago, Milwau.
kee & st. Paul yards are under water,
which is SO deep that In some places
heavy box cars are afioat. The sta
tion agent at Gaul is marooned, the
depot being surrounded by water, from
the overflow of Medicine Creek.
The flow is SO swift that several at.
tempts to rescue him by boat have
been unsuccessful
Nearly dozen miles of track are
washed out In this section.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
ROAD EnLAReEs SHOPS.

Minneapolis. July s.--The Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis road will spend 100000
In enlarging its shops at Cedar Lake.
and the work which began today will
be pushed through the months OF July
and August. There vii. be a new
paint shop. new coat chutes and addi-
tions 10 the woodworking shop and
the boiler-room. The capacity OF the
shops to handle locomotives will be
increased and more men will be en-
pioyed when the additions have been
made.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
BATTLE WAS FOR POSSESSION
~ OF PISTOL BETWEEN THIEF
AND HER SON.
TERRIBLE DUEL FOUGHT IN DARK
Family ls Awakened to Find Two
Thieves In House. One is
Severely Wounded; Both
Are Arrested.

New York, July 9.-Two shoeless
men. one of the wound in the arm
and thigh by bullets. are held by the
police charged with the murder OF
Mrs. Sophia Staber, wife of George
Staber, New York importer of paper
In whose residence at Flatbush. Long
Island, there occurred a battle with
burglars, in which Mrs. Staber met
death.
The men admitted that they were
implicated in the burglary, but at first
denied any part of the murder. They
say they are Carlo Giro, born In Tries
te, Austria, and John Smith" The
latter, who speaks with strong Ger
man accent, was the one wounded. He
was operated upon last night and told
that he might not live and urged to
tell the whole truth. He admitted, the
police say, that 1t was bullet from
his pistol, discharged In a struggle
with Mrs. Staber's son George that
killed her.
Giro was picked up first after the
burglary, while trying to beg or buy q
pair of shoes to replace those which
he had removed while entering the
house. Smith was found hidden under
bush, bleeding, about a mile from
the Staber house. Two pair of shoes
found by the Stabers on their front
steps, the men acknowledged were
theirs. George Staber, a SON, identi
fed both men as those who entered
the house.
Desperate Battle Ensues.
Mrs. Staber was shot dead while
standing in her bedroom door, Mr.
Staber was the first to be awakened
by the flash of an electric pocket
lamp, carried by one of the burglars
who are you?" he demanded.
Keep quiet and we won't hurt
you" came the answer, we want
your money"
Mrs. Staber here awoke and began
to shrek. The burglar withdrew to
the hall, but the mothers cries had
aroused her con, George. AS he step.
ped from his door, man struck at
him in the darkness, missed and
........abled down stairs. At the same
instant he saw the second burglar
grappled with him and fought him in.
to the bathroom.
In the struggle the burglar managed
with his free hand to draw a seven
shot automatic pistol. Then began an
even fiercer fight for the pistol In the
meantime, Mrs. Staber was standing
in the doorway, screaming, not heed.
ing her husbands attempts to pull her
into the room. Young Staber succeed.
ed in keeping the muzzle of the burg.
lars gun away from him, but it was
nevertheless discharged.
Two shots went wild, the third cut
the draw string of his pajamas, set
the cloth on fire and, though not
wounding him, killed his mother. Just
as young Staber finally got control of
the pistol, the burglar wrenched loose.
Staber chased him down the stairs,
firing as he ran. Two shots evidently
took effect, but the last two cartridges
mishred and the burglars temporarily
escaped.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
p..l.x values to Be soostea.

p,erre-The state board OF assess
mept held its nrst meeting for the
.,aar - his week, but adjourned to the
,oth when the work Of assessment
.s "a soualIzation will be taken up 10
earnest and completed so some u a's a,ue = 4
August. Real estate valuation tnoosD I
Agsus,, .,s ssow an immense increase, be
sa,,se m'm If changes made by county AZ, y.
eaass sa,,ss !. last spring and the addition o.
NEW a.ss' real estate on account % o. nnn' ...,1
new a,l,e increase Is likely 70 rup
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
|sUBMfRGED BY HIGH WlTtR
HUNDREDS MADE HOMELESS AND
PROPERTY Loss Is HEAVY
IN CENTRAL WEST.
Sections Of Missouri, Nebraska, iowa
and Kansas Feel High-W ater Dam.
age.--Railroad Traffic Demer-
allied.

Kansas City, July S--Swollen by
unprecedented rains and by melted
SHOWS from tina mountains, brought
down through the Missouri valley, the
rivers have left their banks and
caused damaging floods In many parts
Of Missouri and Kansas.
The results of the flood up to late
hour last night were as follows:
Train No. 5. of the Santa Fe rail
way, which left Kansas City at 9:25
a. m. for Denver, net with a wreck al
Pomona, Kan OF the 10 coaches
which made up the train, four. bag
gage car and three day coaches, left
the track and rolled into lS feet OF
water. according to late report. The
roadbed was covered with water and
the train was proceeding slowly when
the tracks spread and overturned the
coaches. The coaches are supposed to
have been empty.
Communication with the town was
interrupted. Although railway officials
denied that any one was killed or in.
jured, telephone message last night
reported two people injured. They
are:
Two Injured, One Dead.
Laura st. Clair, Boston. back
wrenched and right arm wrenched at
shoulder.
Mamie st. Clair, Boston. minor
bruises and cuts.
The st. Clair women are sisters en-
route to Berry, Okla. Miss Mamie st.
Clair is an elderly woman and 1t was
while trying to assist her the other
woman was hurt.
A telephone message from Pomona,
Kan, shortly before midnight, said the
wreck of the train in the food there
yesterday resulted in one death, the
4-year-old daughter of Mrs. Carrie
Rose, of Chicago, being drowned.
II appears that the train which had
been detoured from the main line over
the Emporia branch, was running
along smoothly through the water,
when 1t began to sink on the under.
mined tracks.
The coaches sank so gradually that
the passengers and crew were able to
get into the Pullman cars before the
other coaches finally toppled over and
sank from view.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
People Flee to Roofs.

Kansas City, July .-Pattonsburg,
Mo-, town of 1.500 inhabitants, sixty
miles north of here, is ten feet under
water, Chief of Police Snow of Kan
sas City today sent aid in answer to
a telegram appealing for boats to res
cue the marooned citizens, many of
whom had been driven to the roofs of
the houses.
Fire had destroyed lumber yard
and two residences, 1t was said.
The boats sent in by outside towns
arrived at Pattonsburg during the fore
noon and soon all persons occupying
dangerous positions had been removed
to higher grounds.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
aovERNMENr CONDEMNS LANo
WIN Expend 100000 on transports
Docks at Frisco.

San Francisco July 12.--Federal
condemnation proceedings to obtain
land on the bay shore belonging joint
Iy to Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt and her
sister, Mrs. Theresa Oelrichs, were
concluded yesterday and sl0.250 was
ordered paid to the owners. Army
transport docks. on which the govern.
nent will expend $2.000,00o viii be
quilt ON the land.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
HARTMAN CABLES FOR CIGARS.
Children sab for Europe, Taking Boxes
Of Favorite Brand.

New York. July S.-Carrying -four
great boxes of =. H. Harriman's IA.
yorite cigars. three Of the financier's
children. A,ry, Caroline and Roland
sailed here On the Kronprinz Wilhelm
to join him in Europe. Mr.. Hartman
was unable to procure abroad the spe.
cial brand Of cigars which he has
smoked for years. and accordingly he
cabled his children to bring suppy
with them.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
WOOL cLIp RATHER LIGHT.
Black Hills output VIII, However, Se
Of Good Quality.

Belle Fourche. THAT the wool clip
will be light this year is the op'nicn
OF old-time shesp:men. The wool VIII,
however. be Of good quality Severai
sheepshearing crews are in the fiela'
and another clip will be held at WI.
low Creek. Between 10000 and %. .Oov
head OF sheep will be shorn there Ine
hishert .-sce attained 30 Ear TINS
year was ~ cents, for the Conrad
Nuhn clip or 10000 pounds.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
BASEBALL SCORES.


Games Yesterday.
Milwaukee, z; Minneapolis. 3.
st. Paul, 2-3; Kansas City. 90.
Toledo, 81; Indianapolis, 0.
Louisville, 8; Columbus, 4.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16

American League.

American League.
Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia, Z; Detroit, /.
Chicago, 4 Boston, o.
st. Louis, 81; New York, 20.
Washington and Cleveland, no game
account Sunday law.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-07-16
Standing of the Teams.

National League.
---------
Games Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-03
The Gideon Knights.

The Gideon Knights met in the chapel
of the Methodist church, Saturday even
ing to elect their officers for the next
quarter. The meeting was opened by
singing. one Of the Knights playing the
piano. Elmer Carr, the teacher of the
class was fortunate in getting Mr.. Pal
mer, instructor at the Y. NJ. c. A. to
talk to the boys for a short time The
boys were very much interested in what
he said and showed their appreciation by
a vote of thanks when he closed.
The reports of the last quarter were
then read and the following officers
elected:
Pres. Edward Hudson
Vice pres, Henry Lanthier.
Sec, Curtis Brown.
Fin. Sec, Harry Underwood.
Treas, Guy Garfield.
Librarian, Wendell Cowles.
Asst. librarian, Warren Emery
Committee on singing books, Hugh
Clifford, Harold MCGOWAN, Will Burden,
Rupert Carr
Committee on charity fund.- Guy Gar
field, Charles Brownlow, Elmer E. Carr
Look up committee, Ray Hudson,
Webb Batchelder, Perley Shepard.
Social committee Ralph Carleton,
Norman Wadleigh, Charles Rodgers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-03
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY.

6. l. Copp is confined to the house, suf
fering from a quinsy sore,
The Ladies Society will give an oyster
supper at the church vestry Wednesday
evening, Feb. 10. They will also present
the drama How the Story Crew." and
there will be other attractions on the
program.
W. S. Russellhas returned from a bus
mess trip to Buffalo, n. Y.
For several weeks past w. S. Will
lard has given his customers a check
for every 10 cent cash trade, the number
on one Of which would secure a set of
dinner dishes. George Babcock received
the lucky number and secured the dinner
set.
There was a very good audience at the
church Friday evening to hear the double
quartette from ST. ohnsbury. All APP
preciated the kindness and generosity of
the singers in giving so enjoyable an
evening Our thanks are also due Frank
Carr for the use of his teams in convey
ing the singers to and from the concert
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-03
Basket Ball Notes.

Was Bill there? Ask ioore or Scam
PM.
Answers to correspondence that
wasn't hugging mate it was 1910
basket ball.
The goods certainly nd something on
the male "rooters."
Henschel and Sears re the heaviest
guards in the Central legue and as near
as we can learn they ar about the most
effective.
East Boston defeate the Newport
Naval Reserves at East Boston, Satur-
day night, % to 10.
Last nights victory vas celebrated by
a bonfire on Main stret and Joy was
unconfned. 'St. J. A. Frever More" was
the slogan.
Toby Matthews left or his home in
Cattskill N, Y, afr last Tuesday
nights game, where he taking a week
vacation and nursing aoad wrist.
Did you sit where va could see that
last basket by "Robbi?" How did it
strike you?
Lauter A. {. are conidering offers to
represent either East L7erpool or Green's
burg in the Central legue next winter,
with Skeets Wright as.aptain.
Lacasse scored two ,askets at Keene
Saturday night and blanked Petrick.
Skeets and Wyatt in cater played no
score game.
Referee Racette, who officiated at the
Montpelier game is theT ohm McGraw of
local base ball and weare assured that
everybody got the squire deal.
Southside, Homestead and McKees-
port, in the order give, are making a
great fight for the penant in the Cen
trail league. Less thar6o points separ-
ate the three leaders.
If, as Bob Dunbar maintains every
Knock is Boost" Company D should
feel pretty well bolsteed up after the
things that were said about that Mont.
pelier game.
Lauter A. c. carried off the SIS bonus
offered any team whD could hold the
locals within six points. Their MAR
object however was that $50 bonus
Rather tough to have the note discount
ed $35.
The St. Peters team Ame into thu
llme-hght again last weeN by defeating
the Entire Nous team OF NV Jersey, q
to l6. Suils was the pivI It man for tn,
New Workers and played lis opponent t.
a standstill.
Jack Lacasse OF Lawre bee, Mass, il
the man. He not only shoots, but h,
thoots' lie is a member of the pisto
Team OF battery I, light artillery, M. Y
NJ, and has besides marisman's medal
TWO hrst class and orr second clas
medals.
ne fourths OF Yonkert recently trim
med the famous 18th SepI rates of Flush
ing. In the Yonkers line m are som
names familiar to St. Iolhsburv peonle
lney are the TWO Lambs, who were her
with St. Peters, and Kid Eberlein. for
merly of the 23rd Streets
nat Lauter made quit an impression
here was shown by the Interest in III
returns from their oa,1e with Keen
Saturday night Keene yon ID to II
9Keets wright relieved hi; brother in tn
LauteI i'ne,up ana keene was strengthen
Gu ny JACK Lacasse and Wyatt.
Ed. Wachter, who is uaying now il
the Central league was cent to the sid
lines LOT rough play. This was his secont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-03
Musical Service.

There will be musical service at St.
Andrews church Sunday evening at 7
O'Clock at which the following selections
will be given:
But the Lord is mindful of his own,
Mendelssohn
Choir
Tenor solo, Lead kindly light,
Dr. l.. A. Evans
Anthem, No Shadows Wonder, Gaul
Choir
Organ Solo, Sonata, Mendelssohn
Anthem, Great and Marvellous, Turner
Choir
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-03

pany D got a couple of points oDuls,
i and about FIVE minutes later anon
4 strous cheer announced the factthat
Walden's fourth basket had plac the
locals one point to the good. ThGold-
ing at this stage was at its worstI lime
and again the ball would roll ross
the floor and not man could geo 1t.
And the excitement! Well, it beaany-
thing we have ever seen and threened
to put the building out of COMMISSION
! Hats were thrown into the air. otald
business and professional men rev
dignity to the winds and did clog
dance, slapped their neighbors the
back, and yelled themselves hose in
their frenzy. When the excitemei was
at what was thought to be its ghest
point Jack Lacasse got out from der
mix up of players and threw lsket
while on his knees and then tho who
had yelled themselves hoarse torgt their
hoarseness and yelled some NOR The
whistle blew and the game waslnded
IS to Is, Lauter being unable to nnect
in the final 60. The players force their
way through the cheering cr0wd;o the
dressing rooms under the leadenip OF
Ward Brennan who had been dog the
Highland fling in his tan-colort bath
robe and the postlude by the>ledge
swingers was lost in the distae and
finally died out altogether T sum-
mary:
COMPANY D LAUTEA. c.
Brennan, IF lb, tllahan
c. Wright, rf
Walden, If RIB, Wright
Kruger, If
Wyatt, c c}iggane
Lacasse RIB Martin
c. Wright, Id rPetrick
Walden ID
Score Co. D1s, Lauter A. c, Il Goals
from floor Walden +, Lacasse 2, rennan,
Biggane 2, w. Wright 2, NJ artin 2, lllahan.
Points on fouls Co. d 4, Lauter A, 1 Ref
cree Beck. Scorer, Sargent. Time Benoit.
Time. three is min periods.
If the ST. Johnsbury Academ basket
ball team should decide to g'out OF
business after last nights win or Cod
dard Seminary by the score of. to IS,
they could do so with the assurlce that
every man of them had earned h letters.
1t was one of the fastest gaes ever
played on the local court, profeional or
otherwise, and every man in tt lineup
covered himself with glory. Athe start
the granite cutters seemed to he some
thing on the locals and St. Jlnsbury
.ailed to score a basket from he floor
n the first period. Robinson rot four
.oul goals and the period endt 8 to 4.
The tables were turned in the net period
and the visitors were blanketon field
goals. Gibson and Fisk each )nnected
-wice and Robinson once. See 10 to
II. Five points by the locals the last
and seven by Goddard broughthe final
score to % and 10. "Bill'' G'son and
Pete" Carr, held zoe" More and
Chuck" Spaulding to one baiet each,
IN almost unheard of feat The sum-
nary:
ST. ia. GorARD SEM.
johnson, IF, }, Scampin
'isk, If, r. Alexander
;ibson, C, c, Moore
arr, RIB, Spaulding
'orland, lb, Richardson
Score, ST. ]. %, Goddard1S. Goals
ON floor, Robinson 8, Fisk Gibson 2,
richardson 3, Spauldine. More. Goals |
ON fouls, Robinson 9 out of 5, Spaulding |
out Of 20. Referee, Wilson. mpire, Bren;;
an. Scorer, Fuller. Timers, 3abcock and |
Ioore. Time, 8 is min. perids, Attend
nee $50. .U.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-03

Charles of this village Mrs. Brooks
died in 1877. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone from
West Somerville, Mass, accompanied
the body here from Waterbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-03
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER.

club of seven met with Grace Phelps,
Jan. %, and held their first meeting.
They have chosen for the name of their
club, Boys and Girls, and have elected
the following officers: President, Viola
Nichols; vice president, Grace Phelps
treasurer Lester Woodbury.; secretary,
Charlotte Mcleod; steward, Rupert
Menut.
The Woman Home Missionary society
will meet with Miss Helen L. Graves,
Thursday afternoon.
Our Great National Work the Pana-
ma Canal will be an attraction of
worth and interest at Firemens Hall
Tuesday evening Feb. g. under the
auspices OF Wide Awake Grange {. F.
Sweeney, a Vermonter. lately from sever
al months service on the lsthmus, will
show fine collection of125 stereopticon
views of the canal work accompanied
by clear explanation of its features.
The talk is highly spoken of by many
audiences throughout the state. as most
interesting and instructive.
Mrs Belknap of St Tohusburv was
the guest of Mrs. Mary Wright over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs f. J. Stone, who were
called here on account of the death of her
father, Eohn Brooks, returned to West
bonneville, Mass, the first OF the week
They were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Farr while here.
Mrs. Ella Kidney and Charlie and
Hazel Wiley spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Lyndon.
Frank and Will Johnson have been
spending a few days with their brother,
Winfield Johnson.
Horace Green. who has been working
at MIR Knowlton's, is boarding with D.
Q. Woodruff.
Mrs. Bert Gregory and daughter Ber-
nice visited relatives al Lyndon, Wednes-
day. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Paquin and two
children, Mrs. Henry Ellis and son |
Theodore, and Mrs. Homer Human OF {
St. Johnsbury were the guests of Mrs.
William Wallace last week
Glen Smith has gone to Sheffield to
visit relatives and friends.
The meeting at the Methodist church
was omitted last Sunday on account Of
the storm.
f. 0. Mongeon was in Coventry, c
Wednesday, called there by the illness R
of his father
John Brooks. for over 20 years village
blacksmith here, died at Waterbury, "
January 81, from acute Brights disease.
The funeral services were held at the N
Congregational church, Saturday. Rev.
!. K. K!lbourn officiating Mr. Brooks
was born in this town Is years ago and M
has spent the greater part of his life here
he was always known as an honest,
man, a good neighbor and A
l kind and indulgent father He leaves o.
wo sisters, Mrs Narcotic of St. Johns -,
Jury, Mrs. Cormier of Hartford, Conn., n.
md two brothers, Peter, of Rutland, and D'
red, of Springfield. He married Martha
Jana of Danvile and to them four chill I'
rem were born: Fred, who died few A,
ears ago; Mary, wife of E. J. Stone of
Vest Somerville, Mass; Eta. wife of Or
}. 6. Randall, of Louisville, KY. and 90
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-03
Basket Ball.
Lauter A. c. Complete Series with
Three out of Five to Their Credit.
Small Crowd Saw WarmeSt
Session on Record Friday Night.

The speedy Lauter A. c. quintet
wound up their series of five games with
Company D here Friday night, losing by
the narrow margin of IS to Is, the
fastest game ever seen on the local court.
The result of the series was Company D
two and the New Jersey five three games.
According to reports the game at Mont
pelier Wednesday night was walkover
for the visitors, who trimmed the dis
abled veterans OF Company D, minus
Toby Matthews, to the tune of 81 to IL.
Corbett was in the lineup in place of
Matthews, and his good work of Tues
day night was repeated in the capitol
city, three of the five field goals made by
Company D being credited to the East
Boston lad.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-03
The summary :

Score, Lauter A. c. 81, Co. II. Goals
from floor, Martin 10, Biggane 6, Petrick 5,
w. Wright s, Callahan, Corbett 3, c.
Wright, Kruger. Goal from foul, Co. d.
Referee, Racette. Time, three 15m periods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-03

On Thursday night the same teams
played at Littleton and the game was
more interesting from the standpoint of
the audience. The Republic Journal re-
ferred to it as the greatest event of an
athletic nature ever pulled off in that
berg. Company D had already begun to
show signs of returning strength and
held the spunky skeeters to a SO to 20
win. The game was the fourth of the
series and the third that Lauter had
won, thus clinchng the series for them.
Molloghan of Keene and Corbett OF East
Boston were playing for Company D and
both helped out wonderfully.
The summary:
LAUTER A. c. co. D.
Patrick, IF, 1b, c. Wright
Martin, If RIB, Kruger
B1ggane, C, Brennan
Callahan. RIB If, Molloghan
w. Wright, Id IF, Corbett
Score, Lauter A. c. SO, Co. D 20 Goals
from floor. Callahan, Corbett 2, Molloghan
{. Wright, Martin 3. Biggane 4, w. Wright
6. Points on FOULS Co. ID ~. Lauter 8.
Referee, Gum. Scorer, Langley. Timer
Brown Time, three ON periods Attend
ance $50.