davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-22

OF Colonel Roosevelt into the
darkness Of inner Africa.
It IS true that Mr.. Bryan would be
picturesque in the Senate. But Mr..
Bryan IS a picturesque figure any
where.
Rhode Island has some attractive
summer resorts, but Nelson Aldrich is
too busy to enjoy them.
The sugar trust has been so closely
engaged with the Dutch standard that
It appears to have overlooked the de-
stability Of moral standards.
There is no occasion for surprise in
the statement that men enjoy them
selves more than women do. The men
DO not have to wear themselves out
preparing the lunch before the picnic
begins.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-22

When a man grows rich and indie
pendent in business and succumbs
to the temptation to show his indie
pendence by being grouchy and
chesty and accommodating, he
had better get out of business and
make room for some financially
poorer and less independent person.
4 town full Of Independently rich
store keepers IS usually full Of petty
Jealousy, suspicion, meaness, gossip,
kicking about how times are not
what they used to be, about business
having taken a turn for the bad,
how blamed high taxes are and how
dlscouraging the whole outlook is.
II a lonely energetic citizen induces
the mossbacks at an end OF the street
to join In move for an improve
ment. the fellows at the other end
are head against It. Every public en-
terprise is looked upon as a private
graft for those who seem to be be-
hind it. The town is full Of wood
piles, and each one conceals color
ed gentleman. Take look at your
self and see il yoa are a kicking,
cynical, grabbed old cuss, or a pro-
gressive citizen. Reform, il you can.
Il you can't, do your first public
service by taking your govt and
dyspepsia and leaving town.
Forsyth Times.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-22
Northwestern Inventors

The following patents were issued
this week to North Western Inven-
tors reported by D. Swift & Co.,
Patent Lawyers, Washington, D. c.
Mont. c. .. I. McQuaid, Terry
sheep-clipper.
Idaho. G. Harding, Occur
d'Alene, Observation-Disclosures, G. P.
White, Wallace, Wall constructor.
Wash. FL. Chesboro, Seattle, Hay
beater, W. T. Coleman, Seattle,
Automobile turn-table, E. T. Fisch-
er, Seattle, Horse rack, D. B. Live
say, Seattle, Fireplace-damper.
Ore. I. r. Concuff, Portland, Lad
der, w. II. Hollopeter, Portland, IN
ternal-combustion engine.
Copies Of any Of the above patents
will be sent to any Of our readers
upon receipt Of ten cents by D.
Swift & Co., Washington, d c., our
special patent correspondents.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-22
WASHINGTON LETTER

;., somewhat obscured by the larger
-. 1eS OF the tariff, the corporation
st. A. ''le Chinese loan, and other
~ %,alr ~ the Taft administration i
4 ~, carrying on a work of reform
~, 1I,sn y bound to prove Of incalcul-
H. saiue to the nation. The word
~ ~ ZONE forth in Washington with
da. ,';e force :, of an imperial edict.
N p''e The fact that it is couched IN
wall, simplest terms, that a davis
d, II, a lof the government means !
rssos, work. that efficiency is to be
effc cS,,Ized and rewarded, that n,
@ot ,,vncy and lack of attention f.
nao3 . 10 meet first with a renri-
with ,a a. and if that proves Ineffective
e sI,, dismissal. Of course s sSeiIs'
prey;o : nave been undertaken ~
Roo s,Ous administrations. T + : :
atles sss' II administrators for a time
ere .s4s. s Str earnestly to eo r,r,aI
ers1 .e. attention to duty in the iD fpd.
tbis 1 mo,l but never before l has
with tbe been undertakes
Yen which termination, ah and the sys-
apspra asa President 7, Taft been IN n.
''lah ne announced his
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-22

Connected with this popular hos
telry, said by commercial men to be
the best between Dickinson and Bill
llngs, is the Mcintyre annex and the
Yellowstone annex. both used ex-
cluslvely as dormitories. Both are
newly fitted and ranchers and stock
men will find most excellent accom-
modat1ons at low rates. The most
exactlng demands Of travelling men
are also supplied ad libitum by the
proprietor. E. J. Berry. 14tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-22
=, Farming Prevents Disaster
D 1.,n Drouth Says Butte Editor

From Drouln 0@''
p,tts. Montana, July 2l.-(Speeial)
Although DtsI siIverOow county is es'
~a ...,lr = mining region and Butte is
,sn,s1 the world over for its "ricbes'
I 5sD; IN the world where fortunes up0r
ID" a, have been taken from the
,,nsr mines, there is decided in
'@ .,.+ among the people of this part
.,,o,tana in the Dry Farming Con-
which will hold its fourth ses-
FMS at Billings, Montana, October
;. ., 1909. The significance Of dry
.,.,i,o as an essential factor in the
...stsr development of the west, and
.+i.n1arly of Montana, is succinctly
s,..ented in an editorial in a recent
no If the Butte Daily Miner, in
which the writer says
at certainly is good news that the
a,r land farmers of the state are
u,;ng to have a splendid harvest.
eqt has been pretty thoroughly
demonstrated that dry land farming
.oo5acted along scientific lines can be
made most profitable in all parts of
Montana, and the only real danger
hoe been that the new settlers would
MT adopt this method of cultivating
their land.
apry land farming according to
this system is not very different from
irrigation, for it means storing the
water in the land, instead Of storing
Il in reservoirs and turning it upon
the land when needed. II
'Thern is reason to believe that
the climate of Montana is undergoing
a change, and it is likely that, follow
ing the experience of other states, it
will be found the more the land is
broken up and cultivated the more
pronounced this change will be. Wes-
tern Kansas and Nebraska underwent
this transformation, but unfortunate
", before it was completely brought
about, the settlers in those states
suffered from several .drouths that |
were disastrous. This unfortunate
condition can be avoided by Montana |
bnebuiIders if they will follow the
recommendations for farming dry
land laid down by the Bozeman ex-
perimental station. =" |
Prof. F. B. Lindfeld, director of |
bozeman experiment station, nd
Pfof Alfred Atkinson Of the Montana
College of agriculture, in connection
With which the Bozeman experiment
aoen is operated, are members Of
ne Dry Farming Congress, the latter
ENG executive committeeman f o r
lontana' The methods by which dry
aaa farming has been made dem
nstfated success are taught by these
lSl and through the literature issued
'0a' The international headquarters
! 'ne Dry Farming Congress. Hun
reds Of Montana settlers as we'll as
s4OIIshed farmers are joining the
Oisfess In order to avail themselves
'he practical methods obtainable
My through the medium of the Drv
aiming Congress Bulletin. The Con-
'sSS no" has a membership of more
IAN 1000 and at the present rate Of
:, 1T is expected the number
~ exceed 10000 before the Congress
es's at Billings next October.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-22

Andrew Gibson, former superin.
tendent on this division Of the N. z.
now superintendent Of tie and lum-
Der preservation, was a passenger
Thursday enroute to St. Paul. Dick.
inson Press.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-22
W. 81. TroWbridge has receive

". H. Trowbridge has received
notlhcatlon Of his appointment by
Governor Norris as member OF
the Montana delegation to attend
the Trans-Mississippi agricultural
congress which will be held at Den
yer August Is to 21.-Miles City
Journal.
Paper napkins for sale at the
Monitor office. A splendid variety.
FOR SALE. -F'our-room house.
modern in character, on 50-foot lot
IN fine residence district Of the city.
Apply at Monitor Office. 3tf
Clothes line ever brea1x2
Clothes ever blow down?
Small boy ever get i'm
his pranks with your
washing?
Why not dispense with all wash
day worries and Monday tub
troubles? Send your family
washing to the
Glendive Steam Laundry
Phone 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
LINCOLN EASILY DEFEATED
Omaha Goes Back Into Second Place,
Des Moines Losing.
TWELVE VISITORS DIE ON BASES
HoIIenbeck Effective I'm Pinches, and
only One Tally Registered by
ProhIbs-Pendry Local
star Of Game.
Omaha, S; Lincoln, !.
Back I'm second place.

Omaha, S; Lincoln, /.
Back In second place.
Those prohibitionists from Lincoln were
forced to take their medicine in the open
ing game Of the series with the Rourkes,
and because Des Moines also lost, Omaha
went back into the second place, which
was taken away Monday.
Captain Fox had chosen Farthing, the
Wesleyan university southpaw, to pitch
the opening game, and he started as though
he was going to try to repeat the dose
which Biersdorfer had handed out the day
before, when Omaha was shut out. Lin
coin made one In the opening round, but
Omaha could not connect night until the
third inning, and from that time on quite
a comfortable lead was accumulated.
Lincoln scored it's only run by a series
Of circumstances, With one out Fox sin
gled, and when Holly threw TO catch him
leading off first the ball went wide and
Foxy Fox was soon perchtng on third.
waldTon drew a pass and Fox scored on
Thomas single Holly had several close
calls for some more scores, but thai was
all which the Prohibitionists could cash in.
They had twelve mel left on bases, two
on three different occasions and three in
the eighth, but Holly got stingy and would
not let them rave any more.
FOr three innings FaTtninB plLcneu BFoAL
ball, but in the fourth he was a trtfle wild,
and the Rourkes took advantage Of 1t.
King was first up, and waited for four
wide ones. WEIGH popped out in trying to
sacrifice and Kane was hit. Schipke
scored them both with a drive to center
field.
Holly drew a pass in the fifth, but died
at second on Fishers attempted sacrifice.
A passed ball put Catfish on second and
Pendry drove one past Jack Thomas, on
which Fisher scored. Pendry stole second,
and after King had walked. he and King
negotiated a double steal. Gagnier muffed
the throw to second and Pendry came on
home.
The fourth cinched the game for Omaha
and four runs were made after two were
down. Cadman walked and Holly hit safe.
Fisher and Pendry followed with doubles,
and Pendry went to third on the throw
to catch Fisher at the plate. King drew
a pass and Pendry stole home when King
coaxed a throw TO second.
Lincoln again this afternoon.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
WOOD LEADS The QUALIFIERS
Homewood Man Makes Lowest Score
in Western Golf Tourney.
CHICAGO PLAYERS NUMEROUS
Twenty-Five Out of First T~hirty-Two
Are from windy City-LeEE OF
minneapolis Ties for the
sixth Place.
CHICAGO PLAYERS TUNER

FLOSMORE, Ill, Ju& 27-Warren X
Wood Of Homewood won the low medals
score price in the 36-hole qualifying round
of the annual Western Golf associations
championship at Homewood to-
day. His card for two days was li6, which
sets a new competition record for the
Homewood course. He set a tremendous
pace yesterday with a 70 and today he
played a brilliant game and turned in an
other 76. His sensational work has
strengthened the opinion that he will sue
coed Mason E. Phelps as western cham
pion. Eben NJ. Byers of the Allegheny
club, Pittsburg who turned in a IA today
totaled 1852, SO holes. Byers was the only
one on the links who came close to equal
ing Woods score. d. L. Sawyer of Whea-
ton Duplicated his score of n of the first
day, making his total 154.
Charles Evans, jr., the phenomenal Elk
moor %youngster, counted a Il today and
made his total l55. Mason E. Phelps of
Midlothian and Harry c. Legg Of Mime
apolis were tied at l57, Legg making a &c
today and having the unique record OF
holing out the ninth hole in one stroke.
This hole is ninety yards long, but the
putting green lis well protected with bunk
ers which makes his feat still more re-
markable The thirty-two qualifiers rave a
decided Chicago complexion, as twenty-five
Of that number hail from Chicago clubs.
The only out-of-town men to qualify are
e. NJ. Byers. Pittsburg; Harry G. Legg,
Minneapolis; II. Fisher, Denver; w. Did
die, Indianapolis; Walter Fairbanks, Den
yer; Arthur Stickney, st. Louis, and Har-
old Weber, Toledo.
Following are the leading cards in to-
days play:
rr ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
GEORGE GANO WINSBIC STAKE
Son of Gambetta Wilkes Takes
Chamber of Commerce Classic.
STAR PATCHEN COMES IN SECOND
winner Sells at $1,000 Against tho
Field at ST7O-smaII Fortune
Goes Into the Pool l..
BOX.
STAR PATCHEN COMES IN SECOND

DETROIT, Mich, July T-The thirteenth
renewal Of the Chamber Of Commerce
s.. 900 grain stake for AIS class PAGERS
Originally 2:s4 class) was won in straight
heats by George Gano. without any par
ticular effort on the part OF tho speedy
stallion. Driver Thomas w Murphy Of
~Poughkeepsie, placed the GsNo horse where
he wanted and won when ready in each
OF the heats. Star Patchen was the best
OF the field and led into the stretch every
time, but In the final drive he could not
keep up with the flying son Of Gambetta
wilkes. The best time 9-OtA is the second
fastest ever recorded in the state.
In spite Of the speed George Gano had
shown last year, the betting was very &C
tive and the top pool was qano 5000 and
the field $40. Wealthy blowers Of the
trotters kept the auctioneer busy for two
hours in which time a fortune was put
into the box.
The day was ideal and the attendance
was 5000. The track was fast and indica-
lions are that conditions will be favorable
for the NJ. and M, which Is tomorrow's
feature.
El Victress won the gn trot in three
heats, although in the last two Jennie
Constantine raced her every foot of the
way and only failed by a nose to win.
Elvictress lowered her record TO 2:Osh.
The 2:& trot was easily won by Baron
Mckinney, owned by w. b. Dickerman of
New York.
Summaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
superior Cancels Game.

HASTINGS. Neb., July N.-(Special.)-
The local base ball management has re-
cancelling the six games range for the
two teams. The action u a result Of a dis
agreement over the decision OF the umpire
in the game at Superior Saturday. The
mobile and other liverymen OF Superior
declined 70 take the team TO Fairfield so
they could catch a train for Hastings.
WeigardL formerly OF Denver's Western
league team, was released by Manager
Harms because he refused TO return 10
the grounds and resume playing
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28

"Bohannon batted for Ford in the ninth.
Wichita .............. l 0 0 o IS
Denver ............ 2 0 0 0 / 0 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
STATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Scores of the First Days Play at
Beatrice.

BEATRICE, Neb., July 27.-(Special Tele-
~EramD-The second state tennis tournament
opened here today for a run for four days
with a much larger number of entries thar
last year. The following is the results Of
tocay's play:
Howey of Beatrice defeated Weston Of
Beatrice in single, 60, 6-1.
Smith of Doniphan defeated Sheedan of
Beatrice 60, 6-3.
Van Horn of Pawnee City defeated
Weaverling of Peru. 6-3, 6-2.
johnson Of Beatrice defeated Mlnson of
Dewitt, 6-l, GA.
Rayner of Beatrice defeated Hart Of
Edgar, 81, GA.
In doubles Marsh and Smith of Doniphau
defeated Venrick and Hinson Of Dewitt,
Ga. 60.
Howey and Weaverling Of Beatrice de-
feated WeaVerlins and Virgins of Peru,
60, 60.
First round will be finished with tomor-
rows play,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
SIOUX CITY CONTINUES TO WIN
Deciding Run Made in Eighth After
Two Are Down.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July N.-It was nip
and tuck between Sioux City and Des
Moines today, the champions winning out
in the eighth inning after two were down.
WEIGH singled and Stovall drove a triple
TO the right, the former scoring. The
manner In the first five safe ones we're
made off his slants, and yet the best they
could do was two runs. In the fourth
Niehoff scored a homer and Williams dou-
bled. Williams scored on Smiths error
off Lang's grounder. Holmes would take
and sent Alderman out. He proved a
stumbling block, only two hits being made
off him during the balance OF the game.
attempted double steal. Lang at times
pitched remarkable ball. Only Alderman's
great twirling In the pinches saved the
game. The bases were full in the eighth
and only one down. He settled and struck
out the next two men. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28

COLUMBUS, Neb., July 2~7.-(Special y
A steady rain today made II impossible
for the races to start, and as a result
there is a much disappointed lot Of horse
men in the city. The managers Of the
driving club have been working like beav"
make this a record breaker, and they have
succeeded in getting the best bunch Of
horses together that has ever been in Ne.
braska. There are $50 bona fide entries
for the races and they are ali good ones.
With clear weather Wednesday the meet
will commence, and should the sun come
out, the largest crowd ever in Columbus
10 attend the races will be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28

TOPEKA


two out when winning run was scored.
Topeka ............O / 0 0 0 0 -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
ne teams play again tomorrow.
Lyon. wins Close Game.

LYONS, Neb., July 27.-(Special.)-In a
close and exciting game the Lyons base
ball team defeated the Bancroft team by
the score OF 2 to /. The game was won
in the ninth inning on Parsons two-base
hit, a sacrifice and a wild throw. Boree's
pitching was the feature in striking out
twelve men and allowing only two hits.
Score:
R.HE.
Lyons .......... 0 0 o 0 l-2 3
...,., 0 o 0 0 0 Ii ( 4
Batteries: Lyons, Bovee and Hoffman,;
Bancroft, Bassinger and Tweedy. Struck
out: BY Bovee, ~; by Bassinger, I. Time:
1872. Umpire: Fletcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
WICHITA PUNCHES IT'S HITS
Six Clean Drives Result In Seven
Runs in the seventh.

WICHITA, Kan, July 27-Six clean.
hard. safe driy es, coupled with two sacrl-
fices an error and a base on balls gave
Wichita seven runs in the seventh ming
OF today's game. Wichita won, 3 to 4.
Previous to that, the locals had been
humping Ford's offerings for at least one
hit an inning. but the hardest kind of luck
on a muddy field had kept the runs down
Ford forced in the tying run with a base
on balls. Shaner was steady throughout
the game, but allowed Denver to bunch two
singles and a double on him for two runs
in the second. A base on balls, a stolen
base and an error gave the visitors their
first. Their last run was the result of a
single, a bad throw to first and a lucky
single by Jones, when he tried TO dodge
a ball, 1t hit his bat and was knocked
into centerfield. Threatening weather kept
down the attendance. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28

talking back before he was at bat or took
his place behind the plate.
That Hollenbeck held Lincoln in the
plnches Is shown by the fact that twelve
Prohibitionists were left on bases.
Danny Green is playing left for Lincoln
IN place Of Jude who sprained HIS ankle In
playing an exhibition game at Dorchester.
The record made by Jack Pendry Is so
good II is given in full:
ABB. r. II. sH. sB. o. A. f.
Pendry .......3 1 0
Pa Rourke occupied a place on the bench
and directed the movements of the team.
He also changed the batting order so that
King, Welch and Kane. the three left
handed hitters, bat together. Neither made
a hit Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28

CENTRAL CITY, Neb, July 27.-ISpe-
cial)-The ball team was defeated by
Superior in a fast and exciting game yes
terday by a score of 2 to 1. One hit was
all that Central City could confiscate from
Wnlford's delivery. Jarrett allowed six
hits. but kept them scattered, which, to-
gether with errorless support kept the
score down. Superior will play two more
games here. The series has begun to draw
Immensely, as both Central City and
Superior have beaten some Of the strongest
teams in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
SUPERIOR Fake. a p.,r

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., July 2~Z-(Specia
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS defeated Central City
TWO close games yesterday and today VIII
lords home run, with first base occupied
In the eighth, decided today's game. Score:
R.H.E.
Central City 20 0 0 Q / o. 0
Batteries: Milford and Depew; Jarrett
and Ogden.
Score, second game:
Superior ........O0 o % 2
Central City 20 0 O-S II 4
Batteries: Clark and Depew; Hanson
and Harry.
Same teams MAY nrnin tonorrou,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
CUBS TIED BY CARDINALS
Darkness Ends Game at End of
Twelfth Inning.
CONTEST ONE-SIDED AT FIRST
Looked Like st. Louis Was Hope
lessIy Beaten, hut IL shows Recu-
perative Powers-NationaI
League Games.
CONTEST oNE-sIDED AT FIRST

ST. LOUIS, July 27-St. Louis held Chi
cago to a twelve-inning tie today after be-
ing apparently hopelessly beaten. Dark
ness ended the contest. In the ninth inning
overall hit two batsmen and Brown sue
ceeded him. The locals scored three times
before the latter got going. Then he famed
two men with a runner on third, and re-
peated the feat in the tenth. Bachman fin
ished the game for st. Louis in brilliant
style. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28

BOONE, Ia, July 2~7.-(speciaI lGTomor-
row and the next day Boone VIII be the
mecca for all of the crack shots In the
winner of the last American handicap. The
Boone Gun club is having a tournament
OF two days duration and local .sportsfnen
are anticipating the time Of their lives. A
trophy has been put up and will be shot
for.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
Pairinss for To-day.

Pairings for First Match Round Tomor-
row-Wood versus Martin. Gardner against
Lockett; R. f. Hunter against Douglas;
Edwards against Weber; Callsnder against
Magill; Seckel against Fairbanks; Phelps
against Mears; Sawyer against Diddle;
Evans against Baker; Macarthur against
Lindsay; Devol against Maxwell; Fisher
against Eulass; Paul Hunter against Lang
ford; Stilwell against SticKney; I.egg
against Hoagland; Byers against Copeland,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
TWO LIVELY BOXING BOUTS
TrI-City Athletic Club Has Some Coed
umbe on It's Program.

South Omaha is to have some real live
sport Friday night, when several fast
bouts have been arranged. Jack McDer-
mott Of Philadelphia will meet Mike Malone
in a twelve-round go. Tommy Bresnahau
will meet Eddie Gillian in q ten-round
bout. The contests will be held before
the Tri-City Athletic club at Barton's hall,
Twentieth and Q streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28

Two-base hits: Andreas, WiIIlams,
Three-base hit: Stovall. Home run: Me
hoff. Sacrifice hits; Hunter, Edmondson
~, Campbell. Stolen bases: Smith, Dalton.
Double plays: Andreas to Smith to Hunter;
McGregor, 2 in two innings: off Lang, 5
in six innings; off Chabek, s in three in
nings; off Alderman, 2 in six innings.
man, 4; OFF McGregor, 8; off Lang. T.
Struck out: BY Chabek, 4; by Alderman. Il;
by Lang. 6. Wild pitch: Alderman. Passed
bali: stovall. Time: 2:9O. Umpire: Clarke,
Attendance: 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28

Three-base hit: Killer. Sacrifice hits:
Easterly, Mcintyre, Bush, Moriarity.
Stolen bases: Easterly, Jones. First base
by pitched ball: BY Summers, BirminE-
ham. Struck out: BY Joss, 1; by Summers,
!. First base on errors: Cleveland, /; De-
triot, 8. Time: lbs. Umpires: O'Loughlin
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
Divide DoubIe-Hender.

BOSTON, July H.-Boston and New
York each won a game today, the home
team taking the first, 7 to 4, and the sec
ond game going to the visitors, 6 to 2.
Hard hitting and New York's errors de-
cided the opening game. Mathewson was
almost invincible in the second contest,
and added another victory to his long
string. Ferguson was put out of the game
while at the bat in the third inning for
disputing with Umpire tombstone. Score,
first game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
Gas Company shnts Out Y. I'd. g. a.

BEATRICE, Neb., July 2I-(Special)-
The Gas Company ball team In the CITY
league last evening shut out the Young
Mems Christian Association nine by the
score Of to Q. Rub, for the Gas Company
team, only allowed four hits, and he was
lnNlnclOle when hits meant runs. The
score R.H.E.
Gas company I / 2
o NJ - A.''''..'..- ",...... y 1 6
Batteries: Gas Company, Rub and Hum
meT; Young Mems Christian Association,
Hall and Willet.