davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
Local BOWlerS
Having Sport.

Bowling in this city has taken great
boost this winter and nearly every day
and evening the Silver Street alleys are
Mecca for the lovers of this sport. Since
the Trolley League was formed an I'M
usual amount of interest has been taken
by the people, for although Waterville
does not head the list she is second in the
race and it is only question of time.
two games will be rolled each week. The
teams have been numbered and will be
known as such. This is already attract
ing attention as the best rollers in the
city have entered for the prizes, which
will be offered by the management. These
teams are:
Team No. 1-Pooler and Edward Clukey.
Team No. 2-Murphy and Edward Simp-
son.
Team No. 3-Esty and f. McAlary.
Team No. 4-Littlefield and Lachance.
Team No. 5-F. Bumps and George
Simpson.
Team No. CIV. Bumps and Whitaker.
The following is the schedule. each
team playing two games with each other
as will be seen by the arrangement of
the schedule:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04

The choir of St. Matthews church
will meet in the choir room of the
church this evening at the usua
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04

County Attorney Guy A. Hildreth
lott on the night train Thursday for a
short business trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
High School Seniors Pre-
sent VALLEY Farm"
Friends Regret Continued H.
ness Of Hon. J. J. Jones.
Next Ice Races Feb. I | at Augusta
illus Hague Leaves Town.

Mrs. j. Il. Herrick has returned from
visit with friends in Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04

Mrs G. N. Smith is confined to her
home at Nc. Central street by
severe cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04

There will be a regular meeting Of
Heath Post, No. .. G.. A. r., this even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
Fine Presentations Of "vaIIey Farm"

Though it stormed last night the Sc
Nor class of the Hallowell High school
was greetkd''with fun house and an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04
Cline Wins Billiard Championship.

Cline Wins Billiard Championship.
Chicago. Feb. 3.-Harry p. Cline of
Philadelphia Thursday night won Tie
championship title at 1872 balk line bill
lizards by defeating Calvin Demarest of
Chicago, the titleholder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-04

The funeral arrangements will be
Saturday morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27

Ilom hymic aspct nickl IS as
hlwitss as ROM German silytr re-
mIrr. 90 Doe we'll siiycroi 70 make Il
harmless
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27

plam WIU prevent aNol grouse
from penetrating the wooden boxes
which hold it
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20
HOST NEARLY KILLED.
Story Of Strenuous Easter Party Re-
Ve9led In Court.

The details OF q strenuous Easter
party In the home OF Martin Kowal-
ski, on Dubois-st., which nearly re-
suited in the murder of the host, were
revealed In Justice Otis court, Thurs
day morning, In the suit OF Joseph
end Mary Slewinski.
Joseph and Mary were guests at the
party and during the festivities be-
came involved in a fight with the host
They got him down on the floor and
kicked and beat him, 1t was testified
He had also been stabbed twice by
either the husband or wife, when Mrs
kowalski rushed out OF the house and
called for hetp. Matthew Fralkowski.
a saloonkeeper and groceryman, VINO
lives next door, responded, and
rescued Kowalski.
In doing so Fralkowski, who is a
large man, threw Joseph and Mary
out Of the house. Now they claim
he used more force than necessary,
Mary alleging that she was thrown
down six steps.
A number OF witnesses testified that
the rescuer did the proper thing under
the circumstances. One witness tes.
titled that Mrs. Slewinski told her she
was going to get some money out OF
the case.
Mrs. Slewinski said that In this
country IL man laid a finger on a
woman all she had TO do was lie down
and holler and she would get the
money" the witness testified.
Justice OFT caused her to revise her
opinion by Diminishing the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20
NO GRAND JURY TO
PROBE CRAFT YARNS
Too Public a Proceeding, Declares
Prosecutor, Who's Quietly at Work
With Pair of Detectives.

Secretary Edward r. Schreiter. OF
the common council committees, says
that II there is any crookedness in
connection with the work OF the COM
mittee on liquor regulation in the
issuing OF licenses he would like TO
see II thoroughly probed and the
guilty parties 'crucified."
las TO allegations connecting my
name with the scandal. | want To say
that II anybody can show that | ever
intimated that | wanted money Ter
licenses, or ever asked for money. or
was ever offered money, let the proofs
be produced" said Schreiter. Il will
take my oath'that have never seen
any crookedness In the committee.
don't believe there has been any.
acted only as secretary OF the com
mittee, and had absolutely nothing
else to do with its work.
Under our system, | don't see
where there was any chance for crook.
ed work. There were 1900 appllca.
tions for licenses. Some had to be
weeded out We hled them In tour
classes, and then in temporary nu-
merical order. First we took the old
sdlOOnhccpCIo NlC oAu PiaNVog NhSA
the old men in new places; then the
new men in old places, and lastly, the
new men in new places. The tenn
porary numbers because the perma-
nent numbers, and we took them up
In order.
Prosecutor Van Zile, while he is using
two detectives to probe into all the
graft rumors, is working quietly, and
will not give out any information, ex-
cept to decry the publicity already
given the scandal. and TO insist that &
grand jury, or any other kind Of In
vestigation. Is useless unless II Is con-
Quoted quietly.
The most foolish proposition that
| ever heard Of" said the prosecutor.
was the councils suggestion that l
investigate the council, which is It
self legislative body, and then re-
port back with my findings, to the
very body of men out of whom l am
expected to prosecute certain mem
bers in case | find anything
1T strikes me that the council
ought to investigate, bring out what
facts 1t can, and then, If there is any.
thing that | can use, will take II
and make use Of It,"
Prosecutor Van Zile would neither
affirm nor deny a rumor that Aid.
Alois Deimel and Saloonkeeper EN-
met Hamilton will both be called be-
fore him for a consultation within a
very few hours, Hamilton has charged
that he paid Deimel $50. Deimel
denies II.
Il haven't much regard for prose
cutor who uses brass band methods"
said Prosecutor Van Zile. "A grand
jury is useless. ANY other inyestiga-
ton would be just as futile II It were
made public. can't do anything. and
won't do anything, unless l can work
without publicity. II would be a
farce. You might as we'll hang your
hat on a willow tree. as to try to
round up anything definite, with the
persons involved being kept posted on
every move" ....
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20
WOULD BAR CONFETTI.
Police Ask Merchants Not to Sell
stuff During Elks' Reunion.

The EMS executive committee and
the police department are enlisting
the cooperation of the merchants In
the enforcement OF the following
resolution which has been passed by
the common council:
Resolved: That the merchants
OF this city be, and they are here
by requested to dispense with the
sale of confetti, ticklers, talcum
powder or any other substances
or devices which may prove an
ANNOYANCE to the crowd OF people
attending the reunion OF the Elks
from July 10 II, inclusive, and
that merchants be requested 20
dispense with the purchase OF the
aforesaid articles with view OF
selling them on or between said
dates.
Superintendent of Police Downey Is
mailing letters TO business firms
throughout the city, In which he
quotes the resolution and adds: This
department Is exceedingly anxious to
enforce the provisions Of this resolu'
ton. To make such an enforcement
effective. the hearty cooperation OF
the merchants of the city Is neces'
sary and to that end we ask your per-
sonal assistance In this matter. Kind
IL instruct your clerks and other EN-
ployes to refrain from selling the
articles named during the Elks' re-
union. as requested in the above reso'
luton"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20

cured having been pronounced SO by my physician
conscienously given and without any So
whatsoever consider this the greatest medicine the
age-Water Clark Bluefeld w Va Mr. Clark is member OF
he firm of Clark & Co., prominent grocers OF Buehed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


for all weakening and wasting conditions
stimulates the surfaces and little glands OF
food and giving the system It's full proportion OF nour
and Of the body the nutrment
family medicine
n
of adv Medical
keyCo New
health Sold druggists
orr direct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20
REPUDIATEs DUEBILL.
Obtained BY Threats Says Detroiter,
sued BY Tennessee Hotel Man.

Matthew w. Thornton, proprietor
of a Southern hotel, brought suit
against Ferdinand Schribner and John
Bergstrom In the circuit court, Thurs
day, to enforce payment OF a board
bill Of $239. The two Detroiters had
gone to Tennessee to look at some
timber lands, and upon leaving,
Schribner paid his bill, but Bergstrom
forgot to settle. They were stopped
at the depot by the plaintiff and
threatened with arrest Schribner
then gave duebill for the amount
which he now refuses TO honor, claim
ing 1t was obtained by threat. Thorn
ton claims that Schribner was not
threatened. and that he gave the due
bill willingly to save his friend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20
ROAD COMMISSION BUSY.
Work Started On Mlehigan-AVe.-Part
Of Thoroughfare Closed.

The county road commission has
started active work on the Michigan
ave. road, starting at the Reckinger
road. coming toward Detroit. Connec-
ton will be made with the brick
pavement laid by the commission last
year. The road will be blocked both
at the ReckingeT road and the Miller
road. However, teams and other
vehicles can get through to the SchaeE
or road, going north to the new road,
then turning south on the Reckinger
road back to Michigan-ave. again.
After the work proceeds to a point
near the lower end, the Schaefer road
will also be blocked, and II will then
be necessary to use the Miller road.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20

learned one Of them had been
exposed to diphtheria. But after
4 while we removed all danger from
that We had one Of the older girls
recits ''Kerfew Shall Not Ring To
night"
How did that help matters"
asked the boss.
ut was an anti-tocsinl" giggled the
assistant bookkeeper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20

Our Gas Ranges are Sold on Easy Payments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20
Greatest Medicine of the Age

Mr.. Walter Clark, of Blueheld,
w. Va, was laid up with lung
trouble, unable to work for
two months. He tried nu-
merous medicines without re-
suits until he took Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. 1t completely
cured him and now he is in per-
feet health.
Having been afflicted with a
serious case Of lung trouble and
used many remedies without re-
sult--in fact, | was unable to do
any work whatever for two
months-Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey was recommended, and
| commenced taking the same. |
desire 10 state that | am entirely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20

A French chemist has invented a
secret process for removing an I'M
fashionable color from silk and redye-
ing 1t a more desirable hue without
injuring the fabric.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20
sundsy school Meeting opens.

WASHINGTON, May 10. - The
worlds sixth Sunday school convention
opened in this city today with 5000
delegates present. Five hundred dele
gates are foreigners and represent
every country In the world, The other
$500 come from the United States and
Canada.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20
THE SAFEGUARD.

"Odd thing hap
pene d at our
house" said the
assista Mt book
keeper. I'VE had
some c o m pany,
and Ave or six
children we're In
the party. Then
there was a small
manic when we
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-18
Fine Alfalfa.

Mr.. Glenn Douglass junior member
and manager of the firm Of Binion and
Douglas the largest alfalfa growers in
Noxubee County, was in Macon this week
and reports that he is making their
sixth cutting of alfalfa. This field
of theirs is one of those so highly praised
by Mr.. Spillman.
Mr.. Douglas says that this last cutting
is six to ten inches high, and Of couse
the yield not near so large as the form
er cutting, but that it will net them So
to $4 per acre, which of itself is better
than years rental for cotton growing.
Obtaining six cutting of alfalfa this
year shows fine hay farming. Each cut
ting must have been made at exactly
the right time, and the next cutting Civ
en- a fine start.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-18

A fair indication of Macon's bus
icess growth is the increase in the
business of the express Office here.
Mr.. James, G. Horton, the agent,
states that the receipts in the Of
flee for 1900 were less than 81, 600,
and that the business for 1910 will
be 500, 900, five hundred per cent.
increase in ten years.
Of course a large share of this
increase is due to the prosperity of
the county and the greater part of
the increase probably is due to
county business, but even allow
ing for that, the local express sta
tistics are healthy indication of
Macon's business growth.
That there is no proportionate
increase in population is regretta-
BILE and the suggestion is hazarded
that this failure of the town; to
grow numerically is due to a lack
of public spirit, or rather lack
of enough public spirit to insure
whole hearted and enthusiastic CO.
operation among Macon's citizens.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-18
Hon. H. c. Smiths Views.

Mr.. H, G. Smith of the Agri
cultural department has just
finished a soil survey of Lauder.
dale county, and passed through
Macon Monday en- route to Co.
lumbus where he will start the
survey in Lowndes. His ex-
perience in the county of Lauder
dale appears to have had the eff
feet of enthusing him over Nox-
ubee land. He does not think
we need have too much fear of
the boil weevil, either in running
the farmers or destroying, the
saleability of the land. The evil
of the weevil temporary, ard
can be provided against by cut
ting down cotton acreage and in
creasing diversified farming, and
stock-raising, and in addition in
a large measure avoided by plant
ing early varieties of cotton. The
main trouble in Mr.. Smiths
opinion, is going to be with the
negro who dislikes change and
will be both dissatisfied and inef-
ficient when cotton is dropped
for diversified farming. He
strongly advises that our farm
ers prepare for the weevil by di-
versifcation and also by strength
ening themselves financially as
it is going to be pull for awhile. |
Mr.. Smith is an expert in soils |
and has actual experience with
the boil weevil section Of Texas, |
and his opinions are entitled to
great weight. His advice is
wise. The farmer with a bank
account and a diversified crop, as
le says, will weather the gale
md sail safe in the harbor Of
prosperity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-18
List Of Noxubee County Pensioners

CLASS l. sl2500 EACH Payable Quarterly
BOWENS, S. M BURCH. j. A.
DOSS. c. M. HUGHES. P. T.
CLASS II. s75. 5.OOsEACH.
AUST. J. C. BUTLER. BENJMAN
CROCKER. JNO. DARE, RIHHARD
FREEMAN. S. or HILL. J. C.
HILL. S. S. HAYNES. VIM. N.
HoLBRooKS. J.w. LIPSCoMB. H.
NICHOLSON, J. A. ROGERS. T. C.
SwINDLE. W.T.. YARETZKY, JULIUS
CLASS III. 8. 5000 EACH
Butler, Mrs. Martsa Gilmore. Mrs. E. R.
M irshall. Mrs. M. A. Metts. Mrs. Susan
Otis. Mrs. R. E. Smith. Mrs. Josephine R.
Vaughn. Mrs. .CatherineL Wilder. Mary c
CLASS ~. ss7.55 EACH
Anderson E F Alston
Boyle Woodson Brown c
Butler. Luke Campbell r M
Carpenter ] P Dowling
Eiland &C Freeman L T
Franklin T D Grossman c
Handy ] H Higginbotham ] L
Kinnard C c Hare WB
Lee FM Lipschmb ~
Menees Jno w McCaskill A p
McDavid SP Mcdonald A
Permenter ] S Rinehart d A
Short EFT Stages Jno
Watts WI Williams D A
Wells Reuben Woodin CN
CLASS v, s37.55 EACH
Austin Mrs LA Aston Mrs Sarah
Bell Mrs L Bevill Mrs M B
Julpepper Mrs M A Card Mrs Sarah C
colburn Mrs M E Dean Mrs Sarah L
F1emming Mrs NancyA Graham Mrs M A
Clover Mrs Salie Grocery Mrs Savilla
iurley Mrs Martha Harper Mrs S P
Ialfacre Mrs M A Hughes Mrs E C
Iuckaby Mrs P Keown Mrs Mary
and Mrs Mary Love Mrs Mary ]
.ucas Mrs Eliza P Maxey Mrs VIC
dcMorries Mrs Matilda Morris Mrs Emily
daxey Mrs N L Perkins Mrs E R
'atty Mrs Ella H Phelps Mrs Parulee
bennington Mrs Richardson Mrs Caroline
haw Mrs Susan Sanders Mrs Nancy q ~
ate MRS Marr 1odd MRS S A
'homas Mrs Rachel Upton Mrs Mary A
White Mrs M M White Mrs E
White Mrs Ell White Mrs Emma
Vooten Mrs Eppie Gardner Mrs M A
Published by order of the Board of supervisor
Noxubee County. Miss, under Section 1866 of |
le Code of 1906
This Nov, 1lth. l9lc.
JNo. A. TYSON. Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-18
Pocket Book Lost Reward.

Lost on Macon and Fairfield road on
Monday, Nov. z, a pocket book contain
ing S54 in money and several receipts.
Finder will be rewaid ded literally if left
at this Office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-18
Farmers Union Meeting.

A regular meeting of the Farmers
County Union will be held at Dripping
Springs local on Friday, Deer I'd, 19l0.
J. E. SENNETT,
County Secretary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-18
will Close Thanksgiving.

The following merchants of
Macon will be closed the entire
day on Thanksgiving Day, Thurs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-18
HENRY OWENS

Is back in the Clothing business. See
sur Suits and 0vereeats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-20
NORFOLK LOSES
FIRST OF SERIES
In Fine Exhibition Roanoke De
feats Tars by. 3 to
2 Score.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

UH
Roanoke. Va, May 19.-The opening
of the series with Norfolk to-day was
won by Roanoke. 8 to .. 1t was a
pretty exhibition, being featured by
clever work and clean batting by both
sides. jenkins, on the firing line for
the locals, had a little the best OF it,
and this undoubtedly accounts for the
victory of the Tigers. Norfolk play
ers put up a great game in the field.
In the fifth inning Acting Manager
Mullaney sent in Otey TO relieve Nc.
Carly, it being evident that McCarty
was on the verge of having his meas
ure taken to the Queens TASTE Otey
stemmed the tide in great shape, and
worked with head and arm to this
end. While the game possessed nc
special features, 1t was one of tho
prettiest seen here this year, the mel
playing in midseason form. In tn,
eighth the visitors came within an
ace of tying the score. Chandler sin,
Cling and Jackson lining out q triple
With W men down.
Tiedman, however. few out, and the
agony was over.
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-20
-FOUR START
in FEATURE RACE
Harlem Selling Stake Won b,
Berkeley - Ordinary Card
Run.

Belmont Park. N. Y, May 1s.-A
very ordinary caro- was run off at Bel
mont Park to-day. Tho feature event
was the Harlem selling stake, at one
mile. and resulted in q surprise,
Berkeley being returned tho winner.
Out of ten carded to start, only four
faced the starter. The start was good.
head and head to the turn. when Nor
bit moved up with aRrush, and looked
a sure winner. but at tho furlong
pole he tired suddenly. and Berkeley
drew away to win by two lengths.
Norbitt was a length before Pretend.
First Neutrality-suspicious.. $500 add
ed, four and a half furlongs, straight
-Naushone, 1 to 8. out. frst: HORIZON.
20 to 1. second; Anna cass. s to 1.
third. Time. "a c.5.
Second race-handicap. three.year-
l.olds and up, $500 added. six furlongs,
main course-Sea Cliff, q to l., nrst.
Rose Queen. s to 8. second: Sir John
johnson. 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:1s Us.
Third race-sclling. t~wo-ycar-olds,
$500 added. Ave furlongs. straight
onager. 9 to 8. first; Winning Widow.
8 to ]. second; Penny Royal. 3 to i,
third. Time, 1901 AS.
Fourth race-the Harlem selling
stakes, th~rec-year-olds and UP, value
$1,000, one mile-Berkeley. 8 to /.
hrst; Norbitt, Z to 2. second; Pretend,
II to 20. third. Time, 1899 As.
Fifth race-steeplechase. four.year-
Odds and up. $500 added. about two and
a halt miles-Mellow Mint. 9 to S,
first; Diopit. 2 to i. second; Magellan,
IL to I, third. Time. $40.
Sixth race-selling, three-year.olds
and Up. $500 added. seven furlongs-
Jeanne dare. 3 to s. first; Racquet. 8
to 2, second; Casquc. 8 to i, third.
Time. 1921.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-20
COULDN'T GO
THE L PACE
Revelle and Band Of Colts Played Together Like
Clockwork. and Griffin S Men Didn' t Make
Distance to Plate a Single Time.

ers were passed, bringing up at last
against the fence. 1t was an easy
t-hree-basser, but something happened
to Irvine's legs and a quick relay from
the fence caught him at third by a
yard, Bigbie had in the meantime
scored.
in the nth inning another little
pleasantly was uncorked. but ii
seemed as II the fates were looking
the other way. Wallace opened the
ball with q hit. Messitt followed with
a receptive rib n got to first. Re-
velle did his best. but Wallace got the
hook at third. Then Shaw took q
slow single and filled the bags. but no
more. Baker scratched, catching
Messitt at home. and Bigbie few out.
Dnnvilie Not in II.
In the sixth. with not nearly so
good an opportunity as In the inning
before. ~Landgraff took a hit off the
top of the deck n came home when
irvine stepped up with another timely
hit in his sleeve. Irvine did that
trick twice during the game and tho
crowd appreciated his work to the
limit.
opportunity to get across the plate.
Revelle saw to it that the hits were
Few and scattered N the team be-
hind him was on the jump from gong
TO count. Baker pulled a liner from
the blue in the fourth Inning that
took a hit from Schrader just as
much as II the bat a been stolen.
Landgraf, Shaw and Baker stuck
close to the Jobs and two exhibitions
OF fast fielding given by Landgrafs
We're as keen as any seer here this
season.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-20
CLEVELAND LOSES
TEN-|NN|NG GAME
New York Americans Win En-
citing Contest by 4 to
3 Score.
FOUR HITS IN SUCCESSION
First Extra Inning Battle Lost
by Visitors This
Year.
HITS IN SUCCESSION

New York, May 1o.-New York de,
,feated Cleveland in an exciting ten.
inning game to-day 4 to 3. The win
ming run was due to successive hits by
Hemphill, wolter, Chase and Laporte.
1t was the first extra inning game lost
by the visitors this year. Earlier in
the season they engaged In sever over
time struggles. but won five and tied
two The batting OF LaJoie n Chase
wa both hard and timely. Tho score: