davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
NJ. %. Man Wanted on Old Charge in
Iowa-Made Thefts of Butter
From Depot.

Bowman News: Sheriff ]. ]. Moore
was somewhat surprised last Satur-
day evening when he received a mes
sage from the sheriff OF O'Brien
county, Iowa, requesting him 10 ar
rest and hold A. ID. Rozeboom, who
was wanted for larceny. He imme-
diately went to the hotel where he
found Mr.. Rozeboom. who, in COM
pany with his brother J. III. Roze-
boom, had arrived from Iowa on
Friday evening. Mr.. Moore placed
A. d. Roseboom under arrest and
took him over TO the caunty jail,
where he remained until he was
taken away by the Iowa sheriff
Rozeboom did not make any state
ment to the sheriff relative to his
arrest but at first he insisted tina.
the sheriff would have to guard him
in a room in hotel. Mr.. Moore
informed him that the county had
very comfortable quarSers which he
would have to occupy for few days,
and took him over to the county Jail
On Mondty evening Sheriff ]. G.
Giesler arrived from Primghar, Iowa,
and it was then learned for the
first time the cause Of Rozeboom's ar
rest. 1t seems that some years
ago Rozeboom ran a creamery at
Hartley, Iowa. Every morning re-
frigerator car would be set out a,
Hartley to- get the butter from that
creamery and would be picked UP by
freight which arrived later The
railroad company was continually
getting complaints on shortage of
tubs of butter, and finally set de-
tective to work on the case. This de-
tective after some months decided that
"A. ID. Rozeboom was the man who
was doing the stealing. He finally
caught him in the act Of scraping
labels off tubs and placing his own
label thereon and billing them out
as his own. In the fight that en-
sued when the discovery was made
the detective was badly bitten by
Rozeboom.
1t is claimed that Rozeboom re-
alized about $1,000 in this manner.
He had mis- trial some time ago and
carried the case to the supreme court.
when Rozeman was at Bowman,
hence his arrest here. 1t is claimed
that he Is under bonds on charge of
forgery.
He owned a section of land north
of Bowman, but after his arrest
transferred 1t to his brother.
Rozeboom had some trouble here
last fall over the contract for seed
ing his land made with r. C. O'Con-
nell who had put the crop in on
shares. Rozeboom, when the crop
turned out big, alleged that he was
to pay O'Connell a certain amount
for his work. In the case in justice
court the verdict was for Mcconnell.
A considerable amount of Rozeboom's
grain is tied up for the threshing
bill by the estate of the late Ernest
Neuenschwander.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
Turn ncM.n L-ioansa.

Wolverton, Mimi. March s.--At the
annual town election yesterday license
was voted down by vote OF 81 to 13.
All of the old officers were elected to
succeed themselves. Foxhome. In the
south end Of the county voted in sa-
looms BY vote Of 2s to Fl. The town
has heretofore been dry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
INSTITUTES SCHEDULED
. FOR MARCH.

New Rockford, March 10 and Il.
Darlington, March IL.
Calvin, March IA and Is.
Munich, March Is.
Hampden, March II.
Edmore, March IS.
K-ox, March 20.
Willow City, March %.
Westhooe, March "a.
Sherwood, March 20.
Mohall, March 80.
Glenburn, March 81.
Deering, April /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
BOUNTY FOR aoPHERs.
Foster County Will Pay it on Certain
Dates in Three Months.

Darlington, N. D., March 9.--The Fos-
ter county board has provided bounty
of 2 cents for each gopher tail brought
to the county auditors office on either
April 16 or 80, May IA and June /. Only
on these dates will payments of the
bounty be made. A big harvest Of tails
on those days is certain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
DOCTOR TARGET FOR EGGS.
Neighborhood Row at De Soto, Wis.,
May Bring. Damage Suits.

La Crosse, Wis. March 9.-While q
party of prominent residents Of De So
to, Wis, and vicinity were boarding up
the side of house left open by the re-
moval of an adjoining building by Dr.
C. e. Stevens, the doctor appeared and
protested, as the men were standing
on his land. During the following
alteration some eggs were thrown at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09

committed the sentence OF Charles
Hays from hanging to life's imprison-
ment. Hays was under sentence to
hang in Lawrence county on March
1s for the murder Of Fred Samuelson,
farm hand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
=. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST j..
though the physicians say there is a
silent chance Of recovery.
FORMER DAkoTAN KILLED
IN THE CASCADE SLIDE.

Grafton, N. D., March "a. @.
Mailer, pioneer resident Of this
city. who moved to Seattle two
years ago and engaged in the real
estate business, lost his life In the
snowslide horror at the portal of
the Cascade tunnel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
FARMER,s RoAp ApvERTIsEs.
independents Line In North Dakota
Wants More Settlers.

Wants More Settlers.
Devils Lake, March s.Profiting
by the object lesson furnished them by
the large railroads Of the country in
the Farmers Grain and Transporta-
ton company Of this city, operating a
railroad from Devils Lake TO Hans
boro, has begun an advertising cam
paign of it's own. Along this rail-
road is much undeveloped land, which
the company hopes to place in the
hands of active farmers. Joseph M.
Kelley. president Of the railroad. is
at the head Of the movement, and is
receiving the support Of the Devils
Lake Commercial club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
Would Have Cost Him Ala Lie.

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, KY.
writes: have. used Foley's Kidney
Remedy and take great pleasure in
stating 1t cured me permanently of
kidney disease which certainly would
have cost fme my life" H. IT.. Cassel-
man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
FARMERS JOIN BUSINESS CLUB.
Co. operation That co-operates Is the
Policy of Eppins's Commercial Club.

Wiliston, N. D.. March 9.-Epping
business men have adopted a new
policy in the organization OF a com
mercial club by inviting the farmers
of the surrounding district to join.
Many farmers have already taken
membership, and 1t Ia, expected that
more will do So. The officers ca the
club are: President, IT. B. Wingerd;
vice president, A. Kingston; secre-
tary,- Thomas Clark; treasurer, A,
Bjeas ..E &C. e.. -.-.. m-a .r-- ....'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
vessey Extends Clemencv.

Pierre, s. d., March 9.--On the
recommendation Of the state pardon
board, Governor vessey this evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
BABY is srEEPLEJAcK.

Omaha 2-Year-oId crawis Safely Along
Ten-Ineh Ledge at Fourth Story.
Omaha, Neb.. March 9.--If Ralph the
2-year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
l.. Hatfield, lives to grow to the stat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09

Foley's Kidney Remedy win cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of med
icine. No medicine can do more H.
II. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09

the doctor. who threatens to sue for
damages
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
W. q. MOnGgON

Makes specially of Fargo property.
Farm lands. Long distance phone 1851.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09

AaIN(y'T

10000 acres for sale in Logan a McIp-
tosh counties. Write Cor particulars
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Representatives or the Eastern Trottins
Association held a conference in this city
yesterday and effected reorganization O.,
the Grand Circuit. which assures the usual
summer meetings at Buffalo, New TorA'
Boston, Hartford and Syracuse
Prominent breeders OF trotttng horses
have now taken up the matter. and the old
circuit, In which nearly all high class har-
ness racing IN America has taken place N
the last forty years, will be maintained in
tact
The formation OF q new harness racing
organization, called the Buffalo Facing AS
sociauon. Of which Fl. NJ. Gerrens is presi-
dent and G. R Bentley secretary hllod
the gap in the Grand Circuit which was
made when the old driving club in that city
reiinquished its dates about a month ago,
owing TO the stringent anti-bettins laws
The new Organization made possible the
maintenance Of the entire Eastern circuit,
for It would have been next 10 Impossible
to attract the Western horses to the Last
ern tracks with a break of a week at the
height OF the season. With the new or
ganization TO fill the gap. New York, Boston
and Hartford are accordingly back in line
The New York meeting viii be held AT
the Empire City track. near Yonker5, from
August % to 27. following Buffalo and pre-
CedIlg Boston in the circuit. Five stakes
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
Beats New York Lacrosse Club
in Hard FOUGHT Game.

The Crescent Athletic Club added an
other lacrosse victory TO its list yesterday
when 1t defeated the twelve representing
the New York Lacrosse Club by a score
of to l at Bay Ridge The game was
hard fought. and it was not until after
the second half was nearly over that the
Half Noon players garnered enough goals
to feel safe.
During the first half the teams appeared
evenly matched, neither side scoring IN that
period. The ball was carried from one end
of the field to the other, but just as it
seemed that goal was to be shot the
sphere was captured by the other side.
In the first half V. Kennedy was struck
on the head and laid out for a few minutes,
but he was able TO resume his position
after short rest
In the second half Wall was substituted
for Davidson, and the Half MOOnerS played
with more vim. After the first two min
ute5 Of this period. Solo. who had been
substituted for Rosenb!adt, shot a goal for
the New Workers. Later --iffltou tied the
score Wall then shot two goals and Iifi-
ton quickly followed with another. Bass.
who had been substituted for Cypiot.
v'renched his knee in this half. and Cypiot
returned to the game.
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
Trofff7& Meetings Assured
New Buffalo Association Makes Harness Racing
Certain on Empire City and Other Eastern Tracks

of Sc. 500 each have been opened Tor the
meeting. ConameMorating old times, tnese
stakes have been named the Robert Bonner
Memorial, for 2 80 trottergi the Speedway
Stake, for ais trotters; the Fleetwood
Park Stake, for 2 - trotters; the Union
Course Stake. for 2:20 PAGERS. and tna
Fashion Course Stake, for 2 10 PAGERS.
Under the conditions announced. all gur-
plus entrance fees will go TO the winner.
instead OF being retained by the club, anu
any horse distancing tns field will receive
the entire stake. All races at the meeting
are to be mile heats, best two in three The
Speedway Stake is open to all trotters OF
the :16 class, but professionals cannot
drive. The contest will be to wagon. and
such amateur reinsnen as General Brayton
Ives. Jan1es Butler, James A. Murphy. De
Witt g. Flanagan. c. <. G. Billings, James
IrcC1enahan ard NJ X Devereux will prob
ably drive Entries for all stake races wiE
close OF, May 90.
The schedule of dates for the reorganized
Grand Circuit is now as follows:
Kalamazoo. Mich. July % to so: De-
troit August to s: Cleveland August 8 TO
13; Buffalo, August Is 10 19: New York.
August 2S to II; Boston, August 20 10 Sep
tember 5; Hartford, Conn, September 20
8; Syracuse. September Il to II: Columbus,
Ohio, September 20 to so: Lexington, KY.
October to 10.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
The lineup and summary follow:

Referee-BeTt Davis, SLeVsns- tfnplfe5---fA
Ht dson and J. Rritton Suhstitutes-Bass tor
Cypiot. C,ypiot for Bass. Wall for Davidson
Browne for Baum. Solo for Rosenbladt. Cog
gIesheU for Jacoby. Cioals-Solo, Lifflton (2)
wall t2l- Time Of halves---Thrty minute
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
EASY FOR COMMERCIAL HIGF
Manual Training High School Shut Out
BIZ School I,sague Chamnions.

The Commercial High School baseball
team. champions OF the Public School At--
Ietic League. easily defeated the SlanusI
Training High School ball tossers in theiT
initial game n the tournament at Cen
nercial Field. Brooklyn. yesterday BY q
score OF 70 D Deficiency tn studies Pre-
vented i've OF the Manual Training s.a-
players from playing which caused a shift
IN the team. weakening II considerably
Peter Green. the negro +wirler OF Com
n1ercial. and CroWeH. OF Manual T-ai--
ing had a STIFF duel with the horo-s
slightly in the formers favor The bunch
fng of four OF their SIX hits IN ths second
and third innings. coupled with four errors.
netted ConmeBcfaI SIX runs Green dis-
played clever pitching II the Fourth inning
when Manual had second and third bases
occupied with none out. BY making ths
next three 5atters strike OFT. Stewart. OF
Commercial led in batting sending c,1t a
double and homer
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
AMHERST DOWNS CORNELL
Timely Hitting, Coupled with
Errors. Give 4 TO 0 Victory.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

ithaca. N Y, April Se.-Timely hitting
md two costly errors gave a to 0 victory
81, Amherst over Cornell on Percy Field
.sn-dav. The visitors played errorless ball,
wnd Mcclure. who pitched for Amherst,
~zs 2 ruzzl. to the Cornell batsmen
throughout the game Mcclure allowed
only three hits, passed two men and struck
mt eight. GoodwiIlie, for Cornell. allowed
eleven hits and struck out two men.
The FIRST two innings or the game wers
r.s t,IvsIesE The third WAS marked by
ruo double plays. Watson putting Vernon
1nd Bryan out uDassisteds The fourth Mas
.7nrYoDrfII, both teams getting men to
shtrd, but neither side scoring. A-nherst's
5sfreg good chance TO score came In the
raT4b. Burt went out Howard to Watson
Vernon nit safely over second Bryan and
1oartenheimer both put safeties in the
sane place. Vernon being retired by Mag
rer at second On Bryan's hif Parten-
;,eir,er went to third Howard threw TO
catch Bryan at second. Il his throw went
wild Partenheimer tried TO score. but was
rhrown out at TIE plate by Matchneer-
arnhsr-t scored first In the seventh. After
A.. argt two men were retired on IIes,
CooduiIlie hit Burt in attempting TO throw
him out at first Burt took second while
Watson went after the ball. Vernon hit
ssfelE and Burt scored. In the eighth
Mcclure hit over short, and Jube hit over
-econd- Both advanced : base when Pen
mock went out Howard TO Watson, scoring
on TIouard's error In the ninth Burt got
20 first on Magner's error. went TO third
On successive put outs at first. and scored
.oa BryAn's hit over short
-r7,A scOra follows
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL BASE
BALL SCORES
- T.lerraaA g The Tribune.l ]

p-incefon. y. ], April 36.-Thc Princeton
baseball team scored its second victory over
Brown in q well played game here TINS
afternoon This time the score was 10 J.
An almost perfect day for basepah
brought out The largest crowd OF the sea-
rcr. and while the game WIS not paFflcu-
Isy.lv exciting the playing OF both teams
vas Of a high order. Woodle was again
chosen TO do the twirIing for the Tigers,
snd while he allowed the Rhode islanders
only one r11n he was not SO effective against
them as last Saturday. when one lone
scratch hit was made OF his delivery.
Six hits were made by the visitors, one
more than the home team got, but Woodle
kent rbe hits well scattered. while the
Tigers hits were al timely. Warner start
cd ritchinsz for Brown, but after four hits
had been made off his delivery and three
ruus scored he retired In the fifth N favor
Of Bliss who pitched an excellent game
during the remaining innings Princeton
scored first in the second inning, Warwick
<e4ttnr pass 20 first and going to third
or Warmers throw to first TO catch Daw-
pon. woodle then scored him with a hit
. The other Princeton runs came in the
third Bowman hit 20 right field and Ster-
-srt got d base on balls. Cunningham ad-
vanced both runners with sacTlnce, ana
Powuan scored on WaFw1CK-S long sacrifice
Sv 20 left field. Reed then knocked fly
rn tbe same place. which STAFF Inuffed,
JEtsrT1tt scoring on the error.
Brown scored 81 the hfth, when Smell
rpened the inning with single, stole sec
-n5 and scored pretty hit TO centre
.=eId by Nash
In the eighth ir1ning the Tigers narrowly
ESCAPED having the scored tied ReSnlr
r.raightened one of Woodle's benders for
. ty-o-base hit. which would easily have
been good for another base had it not been
fer Ballin's speedy fielding. Giles Followed
-his with a hit 10 right field. but Regnlr
cid not attempt 10 go home on the hit lie
was caught at the plate on the next play,
however, on Reeds quick fielding Of Staft
srrounder Giles was out on attempting 10
r-esl third. and Mansur famed
Captain Dawson, the Tiger backstop. was
forced 10 leave the game in the third IN
ming on account Of a split thumb.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
SCHENECTADY IS FAST
Defeats Brooklyn Football Club
in Close Soccer Game.
CAMEROAS HARD PRESSED
Eleven from Steamship Adriatio
Tie Brooklyn Team az Van
Cortlandt Park

Schenectady. ". Z. April 91.-Ia ths So.
ond round Of tbs interstate soccer touzns-
ment the Schenectady Football ClUb ee-
feated the BROOKLYN football Clu5 this
afternoon by score OF 70 3 The contes.
was close and stirrfnE. At The end OF ths
first half Brooklyn was IN t1e lead 81 ous
goal Opperman, the Brooklyn left half
back, Was the first 70 score from I0ns
well aimed shOt- Continuing to press ths
visitors succeeded IN scoring again. but tf7fs
time Lambert, one Of the local backs. in
advertently put the ball through his own
goal Before halftime d. Currie placed
point 70 the credit Of Schenectady.
On resumins play Eyre shot a goal so-
Schenectady from the right wing and ties
the score amid the greatest excitemer.
But the Joy Of the home rooters Was short
lived inasrnuch as O'Haiioran came 70 ths
rescue OF Brooklyn and sent IN a Sizzling
drive from inside right which placed his
team once more in the lead. It was D. Cur
RES good fortune to be abs 30 equalize thz
score once more soon after. however. and
from then on Schenectady stock kepr
rising. Greer. centre haIfback, tailed ths
winning point near the close OF the gzras
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
- Ernst tn ninth inning.

Totals 81 6 81 Totals. o 22717 6
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
CRESCENT TWELVE WINS SPOTS WINS A TITLE
Marksman Is High Gun in Con-
test at LarChmOnt Traps.

Ralph Lewis SPOTS, with a score of 90
clay pigeons out of a. possible 100, won the
club championship yesterday at the Iarch-
mont Yacht Club traps. T. LAnane, ir..
was the runner-up. with a total Of 81 blue
rocks broken. There were forty contest
ants in this first annual spring clay pigeon
tournament and the shooting was keen
from start TO finish
The winner OF the 160-target open match
was F. A Hodgrnan, of the New York
Athletic Club, with q total score of 143 out
of the possible $50. The runner-up was G.
H Piercy, OF the Crescent Athlete Club,
with 140 as his total and the winner OF the
third prize was r. L. SPOTS, of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club. with 139 as his score.
The championship prize is a silver loving
cup with the winners name engraved there
on. and a gold medal set with a diamond
a silver medal Is the second prize There
were separate prizes for the winners in the
first match Of fifty targets, which began
at 10 g. m. Frank B. Stephenson. Of the
Crescent Athletic Club, won the first prize,
a gold watch; f. A Hodgnan the second
prize, a silver cup.
Tho 10e-taTget match, which began az
I p. u., and the scores OF which were
added to the fifty shot in the morning.
was won by c. H Pfercy. S. Hazen tIoyt,
jr., won the second and F. II. Schauffier the
third prize Z. a Hodgman won the high
amateur average with a score OF 142 out
Of the possible $50.
Included in the 150-target match were
the scores that decided the weekend shoot
of the LarchHont Club for April and for
the season. Full scores were shot by four
OF the eighteen contestants in each OF the
matches, requiring ''shoot-offs' to decide the
winners The Collins cup was won by J. G.
patterson; the April cup by ". 3. Short.
VINO also captured the Baudouine trophy, a
bronze figure OF VICTORIA and the ac-
cumulative cup, another season prize, was
won by II. l. SPOTS after a shoot-off with
W. E. Bemis.
The summarize follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
NEWARK ACADEMY WINS
Boys High and Erasmus Hall lie
for Second in Stevens Meet.

The second annual interscholastic track
meet Of the Stevens Institute Athletic As
ISOLATION was held yesterday on Castie
Point Field Twenty-Five preparatory Schools
took part Newark Academy carried on
tho banner with a total Of 2i1s points Boys
High School, OF Brooklyn, lied Erasmus
Hall High School for second place. noth
having III points Van Wtnkle. OF Boys
High. CAPTURED the 100 and 20 yard races
winning his heat In 10f-5 seconds for the
century distance The pole Vault went 20
Hill. of Newark Academy. who cleared 10
feet inches
The summary follows:
ioo-yard da.h-won By Van w4nEis. Boys
High: Bszer. Newark Academy. second Aofta1
Poly Prep third; Jones. Poly Prep. fourth 4lnl7'
22o-yard dash-won By Van Wrinkle. Boys'
High. BeEoT NeTaIS academy: sss2Hai iosHals. sIr
flos 6oiy FOR preR; tbtrs snd rsas Tas 12sSs 1sss
44c-5srd run-won By Brady. De WIZ 3In;o 6IInton;
Bursdoh. East Orange HiEh second Heseg, aIs,.es,
hGEarn fsgh fou4a6 AGndehT Tlns tniaa o:Sss "aSn'
ESQ g p, TW9R na Iycssrsss b. srssa d. VIII rH c
ton, thirdi ESeross, Newark Academy fourth
One-niIe run-won by Hoffman. Paterson
High; Granger BarTinger High. second; Percy
Nontciair. third. Miller. Poly Prep fourth 1lfaS'
cne-mfie relay raoe-vou By ParrInse- High;
Stevens School. second Time 3:41b-
Pole vauIt--WOn by bill. Newark achhsILy'
Belcher, Jamaica High, second Todd- Se~ 20 90
chelIe High third: Googins. Boys High. tourIh-
Height 10 feet inches.
Twelve-poun1 shot-Put-vYon BY cofsss, By
ant High: Adams. Newark ACADEMY. SsC1I,1- rIi%1
MaIoney ST. Peters Preparatory, thlrd' hlL;
Newart< Academy, tOurth- Distance 40 IeeI Q
High iamp-Won By HIekson, Erasmus: Con- I
den, RayoT11e, second; tie between Compton anu
CrovgeI Perth Amkoy. Height. feet, bes tncnss.
Hammer shrow-Won by Butter, MollCIoli M0oIlllIClot
High: johnson. New Rochelle second; ScIstcH-
East Orange High. third: Va9es Neptune High.
fourth. Distance. 131 feet inches.
Broad tump-won by Gamble, Erasmus Lor-
res. East Orange High. second: Malcom, New
ark Academy third; Van Name, kr1Snus.
Distance. feet 2L7 inches
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
COLUMBIA BEATS CADETS
Soldiers Fight Hard and Game
Goes Eleven Innings.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

West Point, n. Y, April S0.-Columoia
defeated the West Point cadets in an eleven
inning battle here to-day by q score OF
to 1. In the eleventh the New Workers.
punched three hits and. aided by passed
ball. scored three runs. The cadets went
out in order.
Columbia scored the first run on White
sides wild throw TO first in the second
inning, but for the next eight innings only
twenty-six men faced him. and Columo oia
only got two scattered hits. The soldiers
also scored in their half Of the second on
two hits and sacrifice fly Then Lee
settled down and retired the side with
men on second and third.
In the seventh the cadets had another
chance. when a wild pitch let Riley reach
third. In the tenth IL looked as If the
cadets would put the game on ice. when
Lee Dassed three men. filling the bags, but
the necessary hit was not forthcoming
The score follows: