davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Will Study Abroad.

Prof Mortimore Wilson of the
University of Nebraska, who has
been Visiting with his brother, Capt.
w. w. Wilson ait Culver Military
Academy, was the guest of Welcome
MSlrer in Plymouth Monday, enroute
to W5mona Prot. Wilson is the super
intendent OF music in the university,
and is master violiniSt, and COM
poser of nation wide rerowun On
Aug. cath, Prof Wilson with his fam
lily, Will leave for Vienna, where he
will perfect himself in the sturdy of
orcllestration and execution of the
operas Pnof Wilson will study this
feature CT music in the world renown-
ed Metropolitan Opera house IN vi
emma A representative oil the Tri-
bsme interviewed uhe profe ssor this
morning, and that gentleman besides
being a musician Isl a gentleman
through and Through, and is a scholar
whose personality cannot but be felt
by those who. come in contact with
him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05

ANNUAL MCDONALD REUNION
Seventy-third Anniversary of Locat.
ing in Marshall County Held at
the Lake.

The McDonalds and the several
branches OF the Mcdonald family
held their annual reunion Sunday af-
ternoon ait the home of J. l., Mosher
at the northeast side of Lake Maxim
kuckee, which was to celebrate the
I'D anniversary of their coming to
Marshall county. About 100 were
present. A picnic dinner was served
which was one of the main features.
Hon. Daniel Mcdonald, president
oil the association, delivered an ad-
dress full OF historical "reminiscences
and presented printed record of the
services OF two OF the great grand
fathers who were soldiers in the
Revolutionary war-Patrick Logan
and James Brownlee Short address
es were made by others.
Last years officers were re-eiect-
ed.
The next meeting will be held with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald ait the Gig-
wam on the Pottawattomie reserva-
ton at the sburh end OF tire lake.
Culver Citizen
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Mrs. Frederica Miller.

Mrs Fnedertoa Miller pioneer res
ident eli Plymouth, Ind, died at the
home OF her daughter Mrs John III.
Baxter, 500 East Keasey street at
South Bep1, July 30. 1909 at 30 a.
m where she had been making her
home.
Mrs. Miller was 30 years old and a
native OF Germany She came to
America when a girl and settled at
Fl. Wayne in 1860. She Was married
in tllst city August 10, 1862 and unov-
ed with her husband to Plymouth
where they had built their home. Mr..
Milier DEED Feb 13, 1897. Two chill
dren survive, Mrs. John Baxter OF
South Bend and Fred Miller If Chi
Gao also one brother and one sister
OF Ft. Wayne The remains were
brought to Plymouth for intement
on Sunday morning. arriving here at
Q "a M. and taken 10 the German LII
theran chunch where services were
held at 10 a. IN. conducted by Rev
Eckert who accompanied rhe fu-
neral party from Souh Bend inter
mem was at the Oak Hill cemc-
tery
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Largest Barn in County.

The largest barn in the county
doubtless. is now located at Bourbon.
Chas. Fribley being the owner and
the job has just been completed. The
Immense structure is 72 by SS feet
and is even 4s feet to the co'mb. The
work has been done by Geo. Vanner,
JOHN Kellog, V. w. Miller, Earl and
Fred Leimler, G Burwell, Niles
Wolf and Geo. Danr. The immensity
OF Che thing can tbe realized when i.
rs known that THE wheat straw from
62 acres is now tin Ihe NOW and there
is room for 40 acres of fodder yet.
1t will harbor 60 head of cattle, 200
head of 'hogs and 10 head of horses.
lit will be lighted by Is electric lights
and has water ini from the city
water plant. The whole floor is ce-
mented. the whole structure extra
we'll made and is credit to the own
e'r and builders. 1t cost $500 to
complete. Mr.. 'Fribbl~y is a hustler
and may good luck always attend his
Bourbon News. Mirror
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
GRIM REAPER
CALLS CITIZEN
THEODORE CRESSNER PASSES
AWAY AFTER SEVERAL
WEEKS ILLNESS.
Was Public Spirited Citizen, Prom.
inent in Lodge Circles in Ply
mouth-Known Over County.

A true citizen WAS called In the
Death OF Theodore Cressner, which
occurred aft his home on north Center
erect, at 1890 O'Clock Sunday morii-
NY, alter an ilmess from cance90rs
5flection, of nnne weeks. MIR. CressnoT
'Aas ore cG the most public spirited
men in Marshall county He was a
,usirDesls man OF high ability and was
..ways connected with all movements
- l,ek pie. He was one OF tne or
,4i.lzers ard directors of the Ply
,0.:. Safe Bank; had served as
,ay,Ger cf Tie SdnOoi Board for the
:. a,.~> Years; was charter MEM
er CT the Knights OF PytJhas; 1e-
crged to the Knight Templars and
= AlIe doe eli Ben Hun.
theodore Cressaler WAS born In
Jennings county in 1s49. For short
.tlne he lived in Indianapolis coming
~ ayaiiCNtii aaI loo~ WiSlC HC SOii-
tinued to lave until his DEATH
From 1892 until 1892 MIR. Cressner
was County Recorder of Marshall
Couiky. He was senior member OF
dhe firm OF Creslsner & Company
Real Estate and Abstractors
He leaves to moum 1iis death his
vile Lovira end children 1heo
dore Glen, Lois. E,rma and Ford; the
brothers and snsters are Charles oi
Piymoisll, Albert of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Mrs Mdnnie Milier of Plymouth and
Ludner R. who was connected with
him IN business.
MIR. Cressner had been seriously III
for about mime weeks, About five
weeks ago ne Mas taken to the hospi-
tad at LaPErte He returned and was
then taken to the Mercy Hospital al
Chicago He returned from there
about Two weeks ago. Death WAS due
to cancerous affection.
The fineral was held Wedmes-
day afternoon at the home at 2:3C
under tn auspices OF the Knights
Tcnpaar Rev. nhomsburg of Tip
pecanoe county, 6oraner minister od
phe Presbyterian church here, will Of
'hcfate
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
u. B. CHURCH NOTES

All the services last Sunday were
well attended. The sermon in the
evening from the subject Hands
Full OF Honey brought out a number
OF comments, TIE singing both
morning and evening was highly
spoken ci A large number of mem
bers from our Sister churches were
present, Including Rev Carl Frtltscf
eli the German church and Rev,
Buckley OF The Mission. This fell
lowship rs greatly enjoyed.
The Sunda. School has kept mp ex-
oellently well during ne hot days. Mrs
Floyd M.ller the secretary, reports
135 in main school. Mr. L. w. Van
Glider the superintendent, Is always
at his place, and that always counts
Mr. and Airs. Lincoln Koch supe rln-
terdent OF the Pretty Lake school
was present July 25 and enjoyed the
Sunday School hour with us.
The Endelvor meeting was an in
teresting one. Mr. Kline pr sident oil
the Presbyterian s,ocie. .wras with II:
and gave fine talk ON life lessors n
Acts.
The Aid Society enjoyed a fine so.
ciai on the lawn oLf Mrs. Ralph Kle,ck.
ner. last Tuesday evening. The la
dies will meet Wednesday at p m
at the home df Mrs. Milton Foreman
on South strees. AN invited.
Mrs. Chaney superintendent OF the
primary department. will give a pic
mic party TO the Children Thur sday
afternoon The Children sihould he al
the church promptly at one O'Clock
Parents are invited to come with the
Children.
The Endeavor Society are prepar.
ing for a fine entertainment at The
home df Mr. and Mrs. Thomas La
Rue, corner Walnut and Harrisof
streets Friday evening. THIS will be
a Touring Parity and you will enjoy
1t. The object is a good soc:al time
Come.
The Pastors subject for next Sun
day morning will be "Unconsciou:
Influence, text John 2O:s in the ev
ERIN fllse subject WILL be The Charac
ter oil Christ" Text Matthew H.:
Miss Erma Cuqnmins will lead tht
Elkhart to attend the Chautauqua il
Christian Endeavor next Sunday. Al
cordially invited TO attend oam ser.
vices
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
SAVED DRIVERS LIFE.
Arthur O'Keefe Stops Team and
Driver About to be Struck by
Train.

Arthur O'Keefe probably saved the
live OF Ral5h Ness. SON of Council
man Jaeob S. Ness Saturday morning,
when he seized the reins of the team
Of horses hItched TO the street
sweeper. which was being driven by
young Ness, across the Vandalia
tracks on west CAIRO street. Ness
was looking behind the sweeping ma
chine. as ne approached the tracks,
and was watching the broms of the
machine Arthur O'Keefe who was
standing nearby, noticed the oncom-
ing train, and running out, seized the
bits Cd the team, just as the Vandalia
train went by If the team had not
been stopped, in all probabilities the
team and driver would have been
killed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
COUNTY S. S. COUNCIL.
To Be Held at the M. E. Church in
This City on August 8,
1909.
Morning Ses sion.

1O:O0-Devosiona 10 MIR. Wm. Nichol ;
1O:1O-"Rewew of Conditions and
Requirements" County President
O. S. Ellis
1O:25-"The Township as Related to
the County, State and International
Work" ....... Rev. ]. w. Lake
1O:45-"What Thorough Organiza-
tioN Means Rev f. c. Wareing
lib Finances: Requirements and
Possflbilities" -. Mrs. M + Hume
IL :3O-Adjourn for dinner
Afternoon Session
I:OO-"Tenperance-Geperal Teach
ing: WorldIs Temperance Sunday"
............P .Prof l. s. Hahn
1:30-"House to House Visitation
Plans" ... Mrs. Ella M. Davis
2:15-"Pastoral Care Rev Edw Mil
Ter, Rev. s. H. Yager
All county and township officers,
all pastors and Sunday school super
'ntendents are urged to be present
Come and aid discussion on all sub
jccts refated to the program.
o. S. Ellis, County Pres.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Death of Mrs. Fred Schlosser.

Mrs. Frederick Schlosser died a!
1890 Friday nnornGng at their resi-
dence "a mile south of town. She has
been ailing for some weeks but was
not Thought to be in a serious condi-
troD until within the last week, when
cancer OF tire stomach appeared to
develop. Mrs. Schlosser was forty
seven years old and qeaves lrer nus
band and two daughters, Mrs. Glenn
Henslrberger and Miss Hazel, num-
ber Cf other relatives and iarae
circle cf friends She lived in this
vicinity all her life. The funeral will
be held nm the u. B. church at ten
o'clock Sunday morning
Enquirer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
BREMEN TEACHERS CHOSEN.
School Board Completes Arduous
Task of Selecting Instructors
for Bremen Schools.

After devoting great deal of time
and Thought to the subject an an ef-
tort to secure the best possible corps
of instructors dor fhe Bremen schools
from the material aKailable, the
school board of that town finisnei its
selection. The members feel that they
have selected Capable and efficient in
strucbors, and that with the earnest
cooperation of pupils and patrons
the school wiN maice steady progress
in the coming year. Fol1uwtng are
the names of those chosen:
Superintendent, S. f. Shidler of
Huntington county. graduate of
INDIANA and Valparaiso universities,
who is noiw at Bennington doing spe-
cial work.
Principal OF the high school, MISS
NSdta Edwards OF Chicago
Assistant principals, Misses Mar
jorie Gingerich of North Manchester
and Ada M. Andrews of Chicago.
Eighth grade, o. E. Lawrence. Ply
mouth
Seventh grade, Mr.. Cook, Lapaz.
Sixth grade. Miss Edna DeMarr.
Winona.
Fdfth gHade, Miss Katherine Gar
YER, BreInen.
Fourth grade, Miss Mabel Rizer,
Bourbon.
Third grade, Miss Della Berger,
Bremen
Second grade, Miss Edna Capron.
Plymouth,
First grade, Miss Frances E. An
dersom Vevay Ind
The Schools Will open the second
Monday an September.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Milkmen's Convention.

N the plans OF the state health au-
th'crdtys materiallze, Mishawaka will
be the scene of mlkmers convenL
tion fer three days the latter part OF
September 1t is under stood that the
Plan as TO have a NORTHERN Indiana
convention ait about the thine that the
gereral meeting of the milkunem is
being held at Indianapolis. The state
exhibit will be placed on display at
MaSliawlaka and lectures regarding
the care of COWS and all food -stuffs
will be given during the sessions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
A PIONEER BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Two of Marshall County's Oldest
Lady Citizens Were the Par
ticipants.

Fiity-six relatives OF the Snyder
ard Trowbrjdge families met al the
-ilope OF LOWS ,TroMbridge, three
miles norrh of IPlymouthI yS'rnday,
August /, TO celebrate the s4th t'rth
day of Mrs Julia IA Trombridge, one
OF the earliest seT.lers of Marshall
county
il. Snyder was bern in Perry
county, Ohio July 81, 1925; her faith
er was born in Maryland and her
mother in Virginia The family NOV
ed from Ohio to Indiana dn April on
1884, when julia was nine years old
and ,xhen there was but one mouse i'll
Plymouth Here she grew to woman
rood and married John Trowbridge,
who Ged fifteen years ago. Five of
their children three soins and two
daughters are now living and all ex-
cept one. Udorus who resides in
Michigan, were present Sunday.
Grandma, at the age OF 81 is as ac-
tive as most women OF 60 and keeps
house for her SON Lewis There was
present another remarkable lady, her
sister -fn-law, Mr.. Sarah Jane Hend-
erson, the mother of d. E. Snyder,
Mrs. O'Keef and Mrs BoEnran of
PlymOl&Ii Aunt Jane" as Mrs.
Henderson is called, is one day cider
illan Grandma Trowbridge; was born
tn Virginia, lives alone in her own
home in Plymouth, and it was really
a surprise to see these old ladies as
s:stirig and participating IN every
thing that was done as actively as
their s1ras and daughters. Among
these resent was AIas.er Paul TroM-
bridge, WHO is the great grandson OF
both tlese old ladies.
The guests all brought well-fiDled
baskets. and the dpner no doubt, con-
sisted <f a greater variety than could
nave teen found in Marshall county
severity five years ago, when the Sny-
der family settled in North township
The relatives present were Joseph
rTo.xbr-dge,. Lewis iR. 1'rowpridge.
Mrs Eamra LarkinS and Mrs. kmna
Asfley, children oi Grandma Trow-
bridge, with their husbands and other
members df their fani.iies, Daniel
Snyder, John O. Snyder and family
b. +. Snyder and 6aanily, Mr. and
Alrs. J. ii. BRINK, J. w. Snyder, MIR
and Mrs Guy Baker and son Donald
Mrs .C~tlerlire Trowbnidge, Martin
Truai5:t,lg Mss Susie Trowbridge
Mrs Elmer White ana 'sY Joseph
Mr. and Mrs Claude Ashley, Jas
Trowbrplge and son Paul, Lloyd Ru-
Pc, Elmer, Solomon, Bessie M, Ellen
and ) Il. Sn der; Dessde Maud, Cal.
lie Mary and Fred Kipfer, Flor.
ence and Laura Snyder, Josephine
Rarkert NJ. and Mrs. VIM. O'Keeft
and dal gi1;er, David E. Snyder, Min.
nie Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Rdbert
Scllr, Ger and children Mildred ank
KenEesl All present were member:
Al families xfo were pioneers ot
Marshall county, and it was a day
tha; will he pleasantly remembered
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
CONGEST OF OPINION.

A cCngest CT the opinion OF Spec
ial Judge Parker, on the case is as
fellows:
If the contract involved in this lit
igat:Cn, fogl1wlng the specifications
adopted by the board OF comm SSH on
ers and tne proposal OF the bidders,
covers both the repair work, and con-
strlpctiCn or re-modehng work. II
the work Is construction work, ther
the case comes under the act OF Ap-
nil 10th, 1907. 1t was not claimed by
the Gsiieudants that this act was foI-
lowed, excepting the non-codlusion al
sidavft OF Mr. O'Keefe, AMI bond,
frled fn conformity OF section There
OF. Ii thrs act is followed, then the
advertisement for bids, was not II
conformity, and the contract SO mads
Is iIYvalid, unless there Is another act
or law, under which II could be Sis
"a J. Section OF this act, mix 5 II
mIsdeInanor for making any cen
tract for construction OF any curt
house e;c.. without first fully sim
plying with the provisions OF 'he act
When statute makes 1t a c,ime for
an officer to do, or fail to do a certain
act, any contract made in violation oi
the starube, is void as against pubnc
policy.
Considering the advertisements
made, bonds received. etc. it is evi-
dent that the bids were called for nm
der the County Reform Act. OF 1899
~ ..his AIT, slacn a case as the present
one, she reunodeling work is classed
as "a public undertaking" Under that
law, excepting for the specifications
for fancy decorating OF the court
rocm, as Will be shown hter, rhe de-
mands OF that law so far as specafi-
cattcrs and notice, were substantially
met Contrary to contention OF coun-
sci. that the commissioners could ex-
ecute a contract under their genera
power, without complying with the
fcrmalities prescribed in the act OF
1899. ! differ. for such laws were
passed to eliminate fraud, favonitism
etc and SO, should have been com.
Dried with
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Rckel-Moyer Family Reunion,

The anrrral reunion OF the Rickel
and Meyer families will be held on
the farm of Reason Rickel, near Bela-
yer Dam, ON Thursday. August 10.
This is the third annual reunion and
it is expected THAT large number
eli relatives will be present. A big
basket picr1c will be a feature of the
OCCASION and every one connected
with these families, young and old
ahke, are cordially invited to bring
their Basket and come and enjoy the
dlay
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05

Mrs. Fred Miller died at her Glome
in South Bend Thursday morning and
WAS brought to Plymouth for
bunfal She was 20 years of age al
the time of her death. Deceased is
survived by two children Fred Miller
Of Chicago, and Mrs. John Baxter oil
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
DEATH OF MRS. CHARLES NEU
Well Known Bourbon Lady Passes
Away at Her Home at Midnight
Monday Night.

Mrs Charles Neu died at her home
in Bourbon at 1900 O'Clock Monday
right alter an illness of almost year.
She is survived by her husband and
TWO chdldren. Arrlold and Helen, both
eli whom reside TN Bourbon, the latter
with her parents. The funeral was
held or Wednesday AFTERNOON, at 800
0 clock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Triple Birthday Party.

A triple birthday parity was observ-
ed at the home of l.. c. Harley We'd
nesday evening, consisting of an ele-
CANT supper The three persons WHO
celebrated their birthdays were, Miss
'Helen Harley Mr.. George D. Mark:
and Mrs. Harry CRUDE, all of the
firm OF Mark CRUDE and Harley
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Move to Anderson.

A. II. Morsciles and family left for
Anderson, Monday. where they will
reside in The future Mr. Morsdhes
was forrnely a salOonkeeper, and was
the first to go ont OF business under
the operation Of the county option
election held IN fhis cotnl y. Mr.
MonscEles will be employed in the
automobile factory in Anderson.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
For State Rural Carriers.

The annual convention of the Inii-
ana Rural Mail Carriers association
Will be held in Newcastle Labor Day
September 6, and plans are already
under way to make it the ibiggest
convention yet held by the rural car
riers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Truitt Sells Share.

NJ. Fl. nruitt former partner OF
Logan and Truitt. wlpo were former
by of Plymouth, owners and opera
| tors OF the Niles Michigan SANITARY
laundry, has sold out to w. i. Tempe
Delano, wins recently reigned as
maiEager OF the firm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
INJUNCTION GRANTED AGAINST
O'KEEFE IN COURT HOUSE CASE
Court House is Torn Up and is Likely to
Remain So fractional Fight
The Cause of All

The factional fight OF the Demo
catic party in Marshall county, has
snvolved the county In Mitigation, and
the court house in mess, whfch
is liable and quite apt TO remain un-
solved for perhaps months. Monday
morning the decision OF Special
Judge Samuel Parker OF South Beird.
in the petit on of Jacob 5. Ness, fcr
restraining order against the Board
OF Commissioners OF Marshall coun-
~. and Arthur O'Keefe, TO restrain
the board from accepting or paying
for work done by ARTHUR O'keete, IN
repairing or remodeling she court
house, ard to restrain Arthur o.
Keefe from accepting money or pay,
for such work, was received. The
court found for the plaintiff, and
gnansed temporary r s'traning order
against the consnm Goners. and Ar
thur O'Keeie, as above stated.
Roof OFF the Court House.
The roof has been removed from
the court house, the furnace removed,
and all of the upstairs rooms, torn
apart, disrnantled and dlsigured, TN
the process OF remodelkng, done By
Arthur O'Keefe, apparently under the
good faith OF having been granted the
coultract by the County Commission
ers. Mr.. O'Keefe wall ask Tor dis
solution OF the re training onder, and
ii this is refused, will appeal the case
TO the Supreme Court
Will So Remain.
1t rs a question: of whether the
court holse will remain so torn up
urrrl rhe O'Keefe case is finally de-
oided, or whether THE Commissioner.
can and will advertise Tor new bids
Even if new bids are called for, a
period OF several weeks must elapse
before a new contract can be made
because OF the required advertising
erc Every tame it rains, rhe water
pours down into the offices below,
flooding them, and damaging books
and property It is certain that tenn
porary repairs will lrave to be made
TO preserve rile Court House, from
ruin.
A Democratic Fight.
The entire fight is between faction:
OF tsle Democr attic party Every per
son and party named in, and interest
ed in the suit, including the princi.
pals, and even all four lawyers, ant
the judge are Democrats. TIE fight
was prompted by the MGsker-C
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
FANS SAW REAL GAME OF
BASE BALL SUNDAY
Clippers Defeat Chicago Marquettes in a
Twelve-lnning Game, Pronounced
the Best in Several Years.

Swanson scored on the foolish act OF
Sherer (Such work as this Should
be censured by the management of
the team Salarsed players are not
supposed to act as spoiled cElHAdren.)
Caristaser grounds out TO first.
Ward singles to l. f. and Then steals
second. Hughes gets walk off Mid
dleton KnDlls grounds to short, who
throws Hughes out at second. Two
hits one nun.
p. tSpayde grounds out 10 first. NIL
Ter foul flies out to thSrdL Middleton
gets safe on single hft Slnerer flies
out to pitch. One hit no runs
9th Inning.
M. Duffy flies out TO second. Nc
Kenna gets hit in |. 4. Strauss hts
to first, and gers safe on error. Al
beqts punches out Swanson grounds
to. second. and resires himself ait first.
One hat, no runs
u. To-Day grounds to second, and
gecs safe on error. Uarsch sacrifices
and advances Tebay. BurweM gets a
beautiful dhree base drive, scoring Te-
bay, and saving the game temporar-
| lily. CHere the vfsitous changed p6bdl-
ers. putting Knoll in the box.) Born
| flies out to- second Ogden punches.
One hit one nun
10th Inning.
M Christsaser is Middletonszed.
Ward flies to right, who muffs, and
runner takes third Hughes fans.
Knolls flies out to left. No hits no
runs.
. p. Spayde punches. Miller grounds
to second and returned at first. Mid
dleton takes walk, and steals second.
Sherer fans out. No hits no runs.
q 1lth Inning.
M. Duffy singles to c. {. McKenna
sacrifices advancing Duffy. Strauss
fans, and Alberts does the same dhing
One hit mo runs.
TeIbay grounds % second, and Is
thrown out Ulrch flies out TO short.
Burwen hiIs To short aid gets safe on
bad throw. Born fies out TO second.
No hits no runs.
18th Inning.
AZ, Swanson grounds to pitch, and is
out AT the initial sack. Chmistaser
grounds to sIhort,antf is retired al first
Ward gets two base hit. Hughes
flies out in ight Ward wants until
fly is caught, and scores. Two hits
one rum
p. Ogden takes the club, and lands
for three bagger Spayde grounds
TO pltch, and gets safe on error. Mil
her grounds TO short, who held the
ball too long, and runner safe on
first. Ogden scores on pass ball.
Middleton singles scoring Spayde,
and the Clippers add another fcarber
to their bonnet. Two hits, and two
runs in the twelfth inmng.
Two base hits Buhwell, Miller. Three
base hits, Burwell, Ward, Middleton.
Double play UhSoh TO Ogden. Struck
out by M ddleton 10, bv Strauss four.
Bases on ball, off Middleton 3, off
Strauss 1.