davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06
When cae that she has laid doesn't
good?
REAL ESTATE

FOR SAlE-Properties in the city
of Bismarck where you can make
so, Is or 100 per cent on the in
vestment. Why loan your money
at or 10 per cent with no better
security than is offered on legiti-
mate deals that are certain to pro-
duce much more? You know very
we'll that the city is growing con-
stantly and that prices of lots are
becoming higher Why don't you
get in the game and buy some
thing? Others are doing it, why
not you? Are you satisfied with
your little or per cent interest
at the bank? Better enlarge your
ideas a trifle and make 40 or so
per cent. 1t Is just as easy. We
would buy every good thing our
selves If our purse was long
enough; but unfortunately it isn't.
There is going to be boom IN
Bismarck real estate within a very
short time, and if you do not make
any money on it you can blame
yourself. We can show you the
right places to invest. We are in
the real estate business and know
what we are talking about. Call
and see us and make $500 just as
a fellow did yesterday. j. S.
Knauss.
FOR SALE-Properties in the city
of Bismarck suitable for factories,
machine shops, foundries, whole
sale house, etc. They are central
ly located and will be sold reason
able. J. S. knauss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06
DRY FARMING
DELEGATES
ENJOY TRIP

Spokane, Oct. 3.-N. P. special ar
rived on time, GAO a. m. After leav.
ing Helena the train went over the
Bitter Root branch, making stops at
Darby, Hamilton and Florence.
The Bitter Root valley is one of the
greatest apple growing sections Of
America. Other hardy fruits do we'll
General farming can be successfully
carried on and the natural conditions
for dairying are excellent. But apple
growing has proven so profitable that
other interests have been given less
attention.
High Priced Lands.
Lands in the valley, if under irri-
cation are priced at 5000 to $500 per
acre if planted to apples, and lands
that are conditioned so as to grow
fruits are priced in proportion.
At Hamilton the party on the train
was divided into two sections. Those
in section one were loaded into auto
mobiles and sent oveland to Florence,
looking at the country and especial
ing the orchards a distance of forty
miles by roads travelled.
At Florence those Of the second Sec
ton were taken in the autos and
trip of about forty miles was made
looking at the country and escepial-
ly examining the river projects.
investments Of Millions Of Dollars.
1t is impossible for one to realize
what is doing in these projects by
passing through the country and has
tily examining it. But when organi
cations are spending millions of doll
ars in building dams, digging bitches
and improving lands; governments,
state and national, are out shipping
private companies; individuals spend
ing small amounts but millions again
in the aggregate. it will be readily
perceived that the mind of the indi.
vidual will have some trouble to grasp
the meaning Of tbs development.
Then again there are not one but
many Of these large valleys and
hundreds Of smaller ones to be devel-
oped.
Entertained by MissouIa Club.
At Missoula after a pleasant trip
in autos to the state university
grounds, Ft. Missoula and other places
Of interest, members of the party
spent a pleasant evening as guests Of
the Missoula Commercial club.
The growth and development of the
city of Missoula has been more rapid
than when most western cities grow
yet its future growth must be still
more rapid in order to keep pace with
the territory surrounding it.
Meeting Old Tine North Dakota
People.
AT Hamilton f. C. Packer and
family meet the train Mr.. Packer
settled in Emmons county in 1893 and
lived in the vicinity of old Williams.
port for a number of years. In 1895
he moved to the Bitter Root valley
and is now living in Hamilton. Miss
Ruth Stafford. niece Of Mr.. Asselltine,
and who lived in his family and at
tended Bismarck high school. is now
! living with her people in Hamilton.
Also John Theis, formerly with
Thorburg in the department store is
now in the same kind of business in
Hamilton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06
R. WIS. blackwell
DIED At LA INQUIRE

La Moure. AZ. D.. Oct. 5.-Attorney
R. w. S. Blackwell city attorney Of
La Moure, republican state commit
teeman and one of the best known
men in this section Of the state died
this morning, as the result of a stroke
of paralysis. Mr.. Blackwell was at
tending the meeting of the city coun-
Gil last evening when stricken. He
died at a. m.
Mr.. Blackwell was 60 years Of age.
He is survived by a wife and children
who have for some time been re-
siding in the east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06
PROPO SAILS FOR SCHOOL
HOUSE. Department of the Interior,

AAS'oI' DSPuA CAAChC VI thC lllLCIIOl
office of Indian Affairs, Washington.
D. G., Sept. 81, 1910. SEALED PRO
POSALS, plainly marked on the out
side of the sealed envelope, "Pro-
posals for School House, Bismarck,
School, North Dakota" and addressed
to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Washington, d. c., will be received at
the Indian Office until o'clock p. H.
Of October 25, 1910. for furnishing
materials and labor for the erection
of school house for the Bismarck
School, North Dakota, in strict ac-
cordance with the plans, specifica-
tons and instructions to bidders
which may be examined at this office.
the Office of 1.-THE American Con-
tractor" Chicago, Ill.,; the U. S. In
dian Warehouses at Chicago, Ill.,; St.
Louis, No. and Omaha, Neb.; the
Builders and Traders Exchanges at
St. Paul, Mimi, Minneapolis, Mimi,
and Omaha, Neb, and at the Bis
marck School, Bismarck, North Da-
kota. For further information, adj
dress w. R. Davis. Superintendent,
Bismarck Indian School, Bismarck,
North Dakota.
F. H. ABBOTT,
Assistant Commissioner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06

Two days this week. 13947
Same time last week .......... 1852
January list to date :. ...... .41S945
Same time last year .32l9S1
Hogs
Two days this week ........ 6722
Same time last week .......... G162
January 1st to date ........ .,'719SS
Same time last year go. ..... .5270S3
Sheep
Two days this week .......... 43170
Same time last week 80. 49,. 1858
January list to date ....... 1929
Same time last year ......... .2397SS
Cattle
Western steers 4.50-6.00
Native fed steers 80. .4.5O-7.OO
Native fed cow-heifers 10000
Western cow-heifers :. .3:0O-5.0
veal calves ..... 3.OO-6.35
Cutter COWS :. ......... .2.4O-3.OO
Gamers :. :. ............ 2.25-2.40
Stock bulls >. =. ......... .2.5O-3.25
Beef cattle market was practically
steady all around today. The run was
comparatively light and quality ordin-
airy. Best veal calves sold at quarter
up: others steady. Estimate $500.
Stocks and feeders
Goodchoce feeding steers. .2.75-5.00
Common to fair steers :. ..2.50-3.75
Stock heifers :. ......... 3.00-3.50
Stock steers ...... .3.00-3.75
Stocker and feeder trade was unev-
emily quoted but undertone was plain
ly weaker with spots 10 to Is cents
off.
Hogs
Price-range. Bulk-Price
Tuesday .S.40-9.15 $4,000
Wednesday >. ..S.25-9.1O S.5O-S.SO
Thursday =. ....S.25-S.9O S.25-8.7O
Friday :. .S20-9.05 5000
Saturday .. ..S.4O-9.OO S25-9.35
Monday :. ....S.1O-9.OO S.4O-S.6O
Tuesday .. ....8.15-S.75 8.25-8.75
Hog sale was quoted 10 to Is cents
lower. Price range $S.15 to $S.75; bulk
sale $S.25 to $S.75. Estimate $500.
Sheep and Lambs
Spring lambs, fair to choice 2,75-3.6O
Yearling weathers. fair-choice4. 00-5.25
Bucks :. :. ................2.2 O-3.25
Breeding ewes >. .......... 3.2O-4.25
Ewes common-choice ...... 2.75-3.6O
Weathers :. ....... =. ..3.75-4.25
Gull yearlings :. :. ....... .3.85-4.25
Breeding ewes ....... .3.20-425 !
Western feeding lambs. -. .5.50-625
Western feeding ewes :. .2.5O-3.25 |
Western feeding weathers. .3.75-5.00
Fat sheep and lamb market was
firm with some spots stronger. Feed
er buyers were active and paid steady
prices for their stuff. Estimate $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06
Perhaps There Are Others.

A Philadelphia whose father ha,
been in the banking business say
there is no reason why a gentlemal
should not dress we'll on $4,000 year
We know Of several reasons why on,
gentleman whom modesty prevents N
from naming is unable to dress well
on $1,000 . year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06
The Markets
LIVE STOCK.
St, Paul.

Cattle. - Receipts, 1000; market
steady; quotations unchanged.
Hogs.-Rcceipts, 1900; market steady.
Range, 800 to so; bulk of sales, $40
to $50.
Sheep.-Receipts, 5000; market 10 to
Is cents lower. Sheep, $50 to 425;
lambs, 325 to 635.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06
Only Once a Week.

Secret service reports say people
should be educated to recognize coun
terfeit money. What of the man who
sees a five-zpot but once a week.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06
FOR SAIE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Sweet-toned violin, copy
of Stradiuarius, made by old Ger
man maker; $50 if sold at once.
J. Gribbins 404 Second street.
FOR sALE-A new, Upright Piano,
cheap. h. D. j., care Tribune.
FOR sALE-3,OOO fine diamond will
low fence posts. Apply for prices
and terms at 504 Ninth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06
SALE OF LAND.

lNOAlCS ID ACICOJ 6ASOI' 'AoI uAAuSA
authority of an order of sale granted
by the Hon. NJ J. Mckenzie, judge OF
the county court of the county OF
Burleigh in the state of North Dakota,
dated the 18th day of September, 1910,
the undersigned, the administrator Of
the estate of May Mills, late Of the
city of Bismarck, in the county Of
Burleigh and state Of North Dakota,
deceased, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, subject
to confirmation by the judge of said
county court, the following described
real property to-wit:
Lots ten Q0), eleven 11), twelve
12), of block tifty-five (55), Original
plat, so called, of the city of Bis
marck, Burleigh county, North d.
kota.
The sale will be made on or after
Monday, the 10th day of October,
1910.
All bids must be in writing, and may
be left at the offices of Newton and
Dullam, Bismarck, North Dakota, or
filed with the Judge of said county
court, or delivered to the undersigned
personally.
T. C. TEES,
Administrator of the Estate of May
Mills, Deceased.
September IA. 1910.
(9-15, %, 20; 1879
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06
VALLEY CITY boy HAS
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Eleven

Valley City, Oct. 5.-Arthur Be-
lcal, six year old, the son Of e. G. Be-
leal, was run over and seriously and
possibly fatally injured while playing
on Fifth avenue Monday evening,
when he was struck by a hack driven
by William Kennedy.
The accident occurred after dark,
about 8 o'clock, in front Of the Sieg-
fried pharmacy. The lad had been
playing with a number of young play
mates. who, in sport, chased him out
into the middle of the street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06
GRAIN.

Chicago.-Close: Wheat Dec. % IS
to % "a; May, l04 "a; JAN, 100 | T.
Corn Dec, so 3-S to so 70; May, -
'-S to 80 -. Oats! Dec, 33 3-S; May
:'ti II,
Minneapolis. disclose: Wheat, Dec.
10 3-S; May, Ill IA. Cash: No. ]
hard ll3; No. nor, l12 to ~ ~:
No. . nor, l07 IA to Ill IA; No. 3
nor. loj IA to l02 IA.
Duluth.-Close: Wheat on track: No.
I hard. ll3 SO: No. nor, H. Vs.;
No. , nor, 100 l-8 to 10 l-8. 10 A.
rive: No. nor. ll2 is; No. :. nor,
100 Is to no 1-2: Oct., ll2 rs NOM
NAL Dec. ll2 l-2 bid; May, H. IA
bid
Durum on track, il, store and to- ar
rive: No. |. 81 IL: No. ,. 80 II; OFT,
90 :'-S nominal: Nov. - IL bid; y c .
81 :}-S bid; May, "a ga bid. Oats,
- -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06
Chicago.

Cat,lc-Rcccipts, 10000; market 10
to . cents higher than yes erday.
Bccvcs, 40 to. so; Texas steers, II"
to sos; western steers, 400 to 6'5
'stockers and feeders, $40 to $50; COWS
and heifers, 225 to GAO; calves, $50 10
w.
Hogs.-Rcccipts, 10000; market >lo.>
at advance. Light, $50 to 90; mixed.
S25 to 900; heavy, 805 to 9S5; rough,
500 to $50; good to choice heavy. ~
to SS3; pigs, Sl5 to S95; bulk OF sales
$50 to S15.
Sheep. - Receipts, 10000; market
steady. Native. $50 to 425; western,
275 to 42o; ycarlings, 430 to $50; lambs,
native, $50 to 700; western, Ats to 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06

FOR SALE-One large and one small
heating stove; both Ignite burners.
Call at 423 Ninth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06

Home grown celery delivered to
any part of the city in quantities of
not less than one dozen, at 75c per
dnuon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06
JOHN w. MILLETT,

FOR SALE-Drug stock and fixtures
involving about $4,000. Will sell
fixtures and all or part of stock. A
good proposition for small invest
ment. Address Box 236, Sawyer, N.
Dak
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06
MON EY.

New York.-N1oney on call steady
, - to , 7-8; ruling rate, 9 81; clos
ing bid, 9 10; offered at 3d. Time
loans easier; 60 days, 4 IA to 4 -, 9"
days. 1 81 to 5; 6 months, - tc
t "a per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06

WANTED TO RENT-Four to six
room cottage by Nov. Is or sooner.
P. o. Box SOL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06
FOR RENT-Rooms.

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms at
206 First street cor. Broadway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06

HVV THU otleeI CUT. DlO"u"dy'
FOR RENT-Furnished room in a
large, modern house, at 522 Eighth
street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

by Mrs. w. ]. kirkpatrick, soprano;
Miss Margaret Goetz. contralto; Leroy
Jepson, tenor; Mrs. Ada Marsh Chick,
organist; Miss May Orcutt, at the
piano.
Easter Idyll Dudley BuclO, Mrs. Chick;
Thou wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace"
from oratorio Isaiah" OVilard Patton), Miss
Goetz; Hills O. Sky Cvictor Harris). jean"
Colbert Spross), "Recompense'' CIoel John
SOM, Mr.. Jepson; 20 Country, Bright and
Fair" from 'Hora Novissima" Horatio Par
kerr, Mrs. Kirkpatrick: duet. ''rhe Lord Is
Ny Light (Buck), Life" QIaura Zerbe),
lullaby. "Du bist vie eine Blume" QHenry
Schoenefeld), 1.-The Years at the Spring
CBeach). Miss Goetz; Delight uuckstone),
Among the Heather" (AIetcalD. Joy Of the
Morning" QHarriet Ware), Mrs. Kirkpatrick;
trio from ''Vision OF ST. John" CWhitney
Coombs): reading. "Fondalthon'' uongfellow)s
with music by Mrs. A. NJ. Calkins.
Members of the junior choir of Christ
church will give an operetta, 1.-THE Pic
nickers," at the Gamut club auditorium
Friday evening, April 15. Rehearsals
are now in progress under the direction
of Mrs Eugene Torrey, who has con-
Quoted the choir with marked success
for several years. About fifty persons
will apepar in the operetta, and Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
PERFUME co. INCORPORATES
TO DO BIG BUSINESS HERE

A new name has been added to the
evergrowing list of Los Angeles indus
tries, the Sunset Perfume company
having been incorporated under the
laws of California, with Los Angeles as
its principal place of business. H.
Leroy, who has ben experimenting and
manufacturing on a small scale for the
past seven years. and who it is said re-
ceived the only gold medal awarded for
perfumes at the A,-Y.-P. exposition at
Seattle. 1909, will be at the head of the
company. which will Immediately erect
buildings and proceed with the manu-
facture of perfumes on a large scale.
The directors OF the company are j.
D. Smith, Eugene Merrick, H. Leroy,
e. M. Smith and G.. M. Leroy, Clara
Shortridge Foltz is attorney for the
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

attracted large audiences in other
years, and in addition there will be a
course in choral music under the direc-
tion of Walter Henry Hall. He will
hold rehearsals three times g. week in
which the students will join, with a
chorus of $50 of his own, and at the
close of the session there will be big
musical festival at the university with
chorus, orchestra and soloists.
-
Mr. Baumgardt has complied with
numerous requests for repetition of
his lecture, Rome, the Eternal City"
earlier in the course of this lecture
and will substitute it for 1.-THE Castles
and Legends of the Rhine" which had
previously been scheduled for this
evening in Blanchard hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
WOMAN MUST GO TO PRISON

Mrs. X. B. Osborne, who was COM
mitted to San Quentin for five years on
a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses Friday by Judge Mon
roe, will be taken north Tuesday night
by Deputy Sheriff Wood. She is
charged by Samuel B.. Larkin with
having secured a mortgage from him
for $1,000 on false representations that
she owned the property which she
mortgaged. She has been confined in
the county Jail since March 10, 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
MISS MYRTLE oUELLET

Hazel Landers, who has taken the
leading part in several musical produc-
tions by the junior choir, will appear
as Violet. Several new and catchy
songs and pretty chorus work are other
noteworthy features.
A musical program of interest Is
promised for the next meeting Of the
Southern California Womans Press
club April 12. Mrs Estelle Heartt Drey-
full will give contralto songs, singing
among other things the beautiful SAL
utation to the Dawn" by Frederick
Stevenson, with which she delighted
her audience at her recent musicale at
the Friday Morning club house.
Roland Paul will be heard in tenor
songs. and 1t is possible that several
instrumentalists will be added to the
program.
The following is complete program
of the second of this seasons concerts
given by the First Congregational or
chestra. The concert will be given
next Friday evening and will consist
entirely of operatic numbers. The vo-
cal numbers will be rendered by a
group of carefully selected voices un-
der the direction of ]. B. Poulin.
Carmen" march Bizeb; "william Tell"
ballet music (RossinD; I'll Trovatore." duet
CverdD; LA Boheme' selection PucinD;
Martha" quartette Flotow); 'Ilka," over
Faust" grand selection (Gounod). introducing
solos by several instruments. with harp
obligato; grand finale. SOLDIERS Chorus
from Faust (Gounod),
The municipal band, Harley Hamil-
ton director, will play the following
program in Central park this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
Egyptian March (Strauss).
Vase Bleu (Margis).
Spring Son (Aiendelssohn).
Cornet solo-"The Southern Cross" (KnolD,
VIII B. Bates.
Descriptive fantasia, Columbus" (Herman).
overture to la Belle Galathea" (Suppe)
HumoreslEe (Dvoral).
Aux 3, Suisses polka (Bonnechope)
Neapolitan serenade (Aletter).
Taliy-Ho galop (Bernstein).
q
The male choir Of st. James church,
corner Of Monterey road and Fremont
South Pasadena, sang the full chorale
communion service of King Hall and
the anthem. "As 1t Began to Dawn"
by G. G. Martin for the Easter service
The choir was assisted by Miss Barnes,
who played violin solo for offertory
and Mr.. Meme, violinist; Mr.. Mead,
fiutist, and Mr. Hilbert, 'cellist. Mas
ter Vernon Bettin, the regular soloist,
sang the soprano solo In the anthem.
The choir is under the direction Of
John A. Bettin.
S.
A recital was given by the pupils of
Mrs. E. T. Lewis Of 61S East Twenty
third street, at Blanchard hall, March
25. The hall was we'll filled with
friends and each number was well rem
dered, showing talent and good train
ing. There were fifteen in the class,
and with few exceptions all took part
in the program, which consisted Of
vocal and plano solos, duets, trios and
a male quartet, also one of mixed
voices. Prizes were given to pupils
wearing the most stars, each gilt star
representing five perfect lessons. A
class picture was also taken.
-%-
Music will be one of the FEATURES OF
the summer session at Columbia uni
versity, the course being much more
extensive than before. There Will be
the usual band concerts and organ re-
Il. rIai IN IN a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

Any one desiring to take advantage
of the benefits derived from practice in
orchestra work and occasional public
performances may call at the De Chau-
venet Conservatory of Music Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, 845 South Figue-
roa street. Rehearsals ga p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

Music will be one of the features of
the summer session at Columbia uni
versity. the course being much more
extensive than before. There will be
the usual band concerts and organ re-
citals. open to the public, which have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-22
Notc Cubs Still Going
Manager Sent
to the Bench at
Grand Island
Beltzer Put Out of Game by Umpire
Following Trouble-Local
Team Beats Seward.

GRAND ISLAND June 2L--tSpecial Tele-
gram.)-The constant kicking of managers
and players on both sides In the last few
games eliminated today when Manager
Beltzer Of the locals was sent to the bench.
The audience repeatedly hooted Umpire
Brillman who, the impression is growing
here, is not an exception to the rule of Civ
ing Grand Island the worst OF It, Score:
R.ItE.
Hastings .........,..,..O OOO0OO2O 5 /
Grand Island .....u..1 900 22O0'-5 s 3
Batteries; Jacobsen, Pickering and wal
ley; Paul and Carroll.
FREMONT, Neb, June 21.-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-The Red Cloud game was called at
the end of the eighth to enable both teams
to catch train, with the score / to l.
There was some dispute about the time
the game was to be called, but the umpire
held that the agreement was to call 1t at
$40 and no game. Score:
Red Cloud ................O O001O00-1
| Fremont .,......,........,O lOOOOO-l
Batteries: Mitchell and Moss; II. Smith
and Boehner. Umpire: BOSWELL.
| SEWARD, Neb., June H.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Seward played Superior today and
the score was to for Superior. The
Seward team leaves tonight for nine
day swing around the circuit Score:
| R.HE.
Seward ................0Q1 000o20- y I
| Superior .............2 0OOl1OO0 80 3
! Batteries: For Seward, Pierce and Sc
acke; for Superior, Spellman and Justis.
| COLUMBUS, Neb., June H.-CSpecial Tel
egram )-Kearney and Columbus played
morning game today on account of the
races, and the visitors won In the ninth
after the score was tied in the eighth
Score:
| roI,,rohus OOOSOOOO1-4 q
| Kearney ................1 000 0011 2-5 2
Batteries: For Columbus Sndelar and
Clair for Kearney, Wright and Townsend.
| Umpire: Nelson.