davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-03

1conllnuea oa y 10
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
Keeping Sweet Potatoes.

Messrs. Editors: In my expert
ence the best way to bank sweet
potatoes is to put 25 bushels in a
bank, cover them with about IL
inches of pine straw and then bank
up with dirt about inches thick,
about three-fourths of the way up,
leaving the pile Of straw on top with
no dirt on it. Then begin at the
ground and go round and round the
bank with the straw about inches
thick until the whole bank is COW
cred again.
l place a few boards to hold the
straw from blowing off, and that
makes as good shelter as l want,
for the sun shines on the straw and
keeps it warm, and the straw will
shed water like. goose's back.
g. w. BOWEN.
Jessama, N c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
NEXT YEARS BERRY CROP.

Messrs. Editors: Next years berry
crop is made this fall. The seed Or
'gans of the plant which has just
borne fruit exist only in the embryo.
The vegetative part Is to be built
during the hot weather and the big
ger you can get the plant the better
Plant food exists in the soil for the
most part in an insoluble form and
must be brought back to an avail
able form by contact with the oxy-
gen OF the air and this is the work of
the cultivator and so 1t must be kept
going whether there are any weeds
or not. II the soil becomes crusted
or compact the water flows to the
surface and will be vaporized very
fast and the cultivator is the thing
TO stop II. 1t puts no moisture into,
but saves the water already in the
soil. and so We always cultivate fire.
quently after heavy rains and less
often as the ground gets dry. A
soaking OF the ground lasts a very
long time. IL the surface gate is shut.
a." 'os"e", ous quiShiy SUES IL icil
wide open.
About the LIST of September the
cool weather sets in aud this checks
the vegetative growth and the seed
organs or fruit buds begin to develop,
but must pass the fruit buds as a
germ and so we must continue the
tillage. Once the experiment of
stopping the tillage early and a
drouth followed. proving the mistake
costly one. | am speaking now of
the strawberry. 1t is best to keep
up tillage until stopped by severe
freezing.
A. M. LATHAM.
Bowie, Texas.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
Cabbage for Spring Heading.

Seed for early cabbage should not
be sown before the goth of Septem-
Der, as otherwise they get so much
growth in the fall that they are apt
to run to seed without heading.
The seed bed should be made very
rich and the plants should never be
allowed to get stunted for lack of
water, as any stunning will also
cause them to bolt to seed. Get
strong. rapidly grown plants and set
them in rich land, and there will be
little running to seed, if not sown too
early. w. F. MASSEY.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
K FRUIT, TRUCK AND VEGETABLES =

cles Oh the tree, and has often been
the cause of poor coloring in peaches.
| have known peach trees to be killed
outright by an excessive supply of
TINS manure. Nearly everyone has
noticed that around barnyards and
where the water drains from manure
piles trees are short lived. Where
trees have pale yellow color and
are suffering from lack of nitrogen on
poor, light, drouthy soils, they need
the stimulus of stable manure to
bring them up to the proper level.
Among the minerals, wood ashes
ana bone meal are excellent fertil-
izers for the peach orchard.
A. M. LATHAM.
Bowie, Texas.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
A. NJ. LATHAM.
SOIL FOR GREENHOUSE.
Bowie. Texas.

In preparing soil for greenhouse
use, either for pots or benches, | cut
sods from bluegrass pasture or
roadside. about two inches thick, and
then build them in square stack
grass side down. Over every layer
of sods l scatter some fine, rotten
manure so that there will be about
one-third manure. The stack is made
fiat and square, and after the sods
have rotted to some extent l cut
down the heap, and mix 1t we'll and
then reptile 1t In the same shape.
A pile OF sods and manure made
in this way in early June will be
ready for use in the fall. Mine was
piled up in early spring this year, as
had a chance to get the sods. If
the soil Is stiff clay, it will be we'll
to add some sand to tighten 1t, or
some black leaf-mold from the for
est My sods are from rather sandy
soil and | have added to the heap
proportion of fine clay and binder.
In preparing the soil for different
plants we vary its composition to
some extent. The sod heap is all
right for geraniums and most bed
ding plants, but for begonias, cape
jessamines and ferns | add largely OF
the brown leaf-mold.
w. f. MASSEY.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
SOME FALL WORK ABOUT THE
ORCHARD.

Messrs. Editors: An up-to-date
farmer. one who practices diversifi-
cation by having orchards and gar
dens, finds something useful and pro-
ftable to do at all times. / once
heard an easy-going kind of fellow
say that the farmer had less to do
than anybody for he worked but half
OF the time. II is true that n great
many do not work even that much.
but are they the successful ones?
Not much. They are the kind that
wonder why another man can make
more on a 20-acre farm than they
can on a i0-acre one.
At this season OF the year n great
many think there is nothing to do in
the orchard or garden of any i'm
portancs. But. let's see about II. II
one has winter apples. rs every one
should. they win need gathering be-,
fore 50 very long. and now is good
time to make some preparation for
that work. See about getting the
necessary boxes and barrels. and
having them in readiness. II you in
tend TO use n good many barrels. then
get n good barrel-heading device. or
make you one.
All the old barrels. boxes. crates,
boards and rubbish lying about the
orchard. having been left during
the busy peach harvest, should now
be removed. Allowing such to re-
main In the orchard will furnish hid
ing places for rats and mice as well
rs winter quarters for insects. Sue
cessful orchardists usually pride
themselves on cleanliness and attrac-
tIveness. Buyers. should they visit
your orchard. will be favorably Inn
pressed with neatness and business
like appearance, as well as you would
appreciate these qualities In the store
where you trade. There should be
a general cleanup period after the
fruit has been harvested.
II your orchard or garden fence
needs little repairing. now would
be good time TO do II. A little
Va tst hSGNt may
a cow from getting in little later
on and running few trees or some
late vegetables.
Many successful fruit growers.
when they find their orchard needs
manurlng. put the manure on the
ground in the fall. spreading IL out
evenly between the trees and let II
lie there during the winter. blowing
IL under when spring comes. am
sure that this is a better way than to
pile 1t up here and there In large
TO be distributed later. as n
great many often do. Barnyard ma
nnre stimulates the leaf and twig
growth at an expense OF the fruit.
Where one has moderately fertile
soil already In the orchard, this
putting on OF stable manure may
over-stimulate the vegetative tendon
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
8 E E = .

We have full stock of the following
seeds, and will be glad to quote prices
on application: Alfalfa Seed, Crimson
Clover Seed, Alsyke Clover Seed, Dwarf
Essex Rape, Hairy Vetch, Barley. Rye,
Fulcaster Wheat, Red May Wheat, Red
Rust Proof Oats and Winter Turf Oats.
Address
Wilson Feed Store, Greenwood, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
SOUTHERN SEEDS
N. L. WILLET SEED COMFY.

In lavDest ansoHRts present deltD@J. all tvpss:
Vetches. Clovers, Ryes, Oats, Wheat, Barleys.
Fall Grasses. Onion Sets, Garden Seeds Insecti-
cides. Spray Machines.
January. 1911 dsltUuv Seed Irish Potatoes.
Onion Sets, Corns. Melons, Garden Seeds, (bulk
or papers,. Plants, Poultry Goods.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20
WILL ATTEMPT EXHIBIT
OF RENO FIGHT FILMS
Promoters to Again Brave Au-
thorities in Effort to
Show Public

s. Local fight film promoters will make
another attempt to show the natives
just how Jeff was toppled over by the
big smoke at Reno July fourth, if the
plans offered for tonight are Matched
without official interference. The dope
is that manager Stewart of the Oak
wood hotel, Arcadia, and others inter
ested in the pictures, will open them
to the public in the garden back of the
hotel.
A previous attempt to show the pic
lures at Arcadia a couple of weeks ago
petered out when county authorities
stepped in and refused to allow the
performance to proceed. The promot-
ers retaliated by making the officers
look foolish when the latter failed to
interfere with CORY bull fight which
was flashed on the screen, and the fifty
spectators present declared the animal
shed more blood than did any twenty
fighters who ever entered a ring.
Now Stewart and his friends are
ready for another try at reproducing
the Reno frost. The pictures are GER
tainly mild enough and represent one
of the poorest bouts ever staged, but
it remains to be seen If the promoters
can get away with their effort at show
ing this to the general public.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20
NEW FOOTBALL CODE IS
NOW READY FOR RANDOM
Walter Camp Promises a Game
Superior 10 the Old With
out Many Changes

Long expected, anxiously awaited,
the 1910 football rules have at last put
in an appearance and will be on sale
Monday at the local stores. There will
be only a few changes of the radical
kind and the game will be essentially
the American game of old.
With more of the open game and
leaning toward the spectacular points
of the sport there should be more in
.terest in the fall football season than
ever before. The new rules promise Il
game builded especially for the spec
tator while taking into account the
limits of human endurance so that the
fans need have no cause for worry that
the game has become one of the gentler
variety
On the contrary the prophetic fans
who have had chance to peruse the
new code predict the same frenzied
protests that followed the sport dur
ing last season and another reforma-
ton of the code when a seasons test
has developed new possibilities.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20
MISCHIEF | WINS
LAST DAYS EVENT
Warren Wood Sails Craft to Vic
tory in Santa Barbara
Handicap
BY BERT 5. COLEMAN

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 1e.-In a
light breeze over a nine mile course
Mischief l, saile3 by Warren Wood,
won the arbitrary handicap race this
afternoon, defeating the SiWash, owned
by Charles Fulton, by fifty yards. The
Mah-pe was third and the Alert, Wasp
and Minerva finished in the order
named. The Winsome did not finish.
The Mah-pe was scratch boat, CIV
ing Winsome Al minutes, Alert 10 min
utes, Mischief IA minutes, Siwash 16
minutes, Wasp 10 minutes and Minerva
20 minutes handicap.
The boats secured a good start, each
waiting for a gun according to the
handicap. A nice breeze was blowing
and ballooners were set for the short
run to the first stake, to leeward over
the L shaped course.
The Mah-pe had trouble with her club
topsail at the start and after losing
four minutes with it, Skipper Morgan
Adams ordered it thrown overheard
and set a working topsail.
The wind lightened and the Winsome,
a heavy weather craft, did not do her
usual good work in t. beat to wind
ward. The Mahpe gained rapidly and
chased the smaller craft, with Mischief
leading the Alert and Siwash, The
Wasp was close in with the leaders.
On the long run to leeward, back to
the second stake, the yachts set their
spinnakers and the Mah-pe caught up
with the leaders on the close tack to
finish.
The Siwash passed the Alert and the
Mah-pe rapidly { -erhauled all the craft
except Mischief and SiWash when the
finish gun was fired.
The race closed the most successful
regatta ever held in Santa Barbara,
the Alert winning three cups for the
local club. Winsome won two cups
and Mischief won a close match race
with the Alert and the handicap event
today
The cups were presented to the win
ners by Commodore Francis Underhlll
of the local yacht club in the lobby
of Hotel Potter. after which ball was
rendered the visiting yachtsmen.
Several of the boats will leave Tor
San Pedro tomorrow, but the Winsome,
Edna, Minerva and Genevieve will go
to the islands off Santa Barbara for
week.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20
BUFFALO PACE RFIRST
IN GRAND CIRCUIT RACE

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 19.-The 2;05
pace, the feature of the closing day OF
the Grand circuit races at the Fort
Erie track, was won by Ess H. Kay,
the Buffalo owned horse, the favorite.
The Dominion Of Canada stakes, $4,000
for 2:tO trotters, was won by Melva j.
In the second heat of the 2:11 pace
Alta Coast fell. Driver Dempsey was
thrown out of the sulkey, but was not
injured. Summarizes
Free for all pace, pure $1,000, two in
three: Gift Line won, Baron Whips
second, Aileen Wilson third. Best time
Eli pace, purse $1,000. three in FIVE:
Lady Isle won, Mike Wilkes second
Alta Coast third. Best time, 2:09h.
2:10 trot, Dominion of Canada stakes,
$4,000, three in FIVE: Melva won, Alice
Roosevelt second, Tea Rora Line third.
Best time 2:111a.
2:05 pace, purse $1,000, three in four
Ess H. Kay won, Walter w. second,
Ella Ambulator third. Best time, 2:O6'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20

The visitors shot nice little scare
into Los Angeles in the second and
third rounds. and for bit it looked as
though Sacramento might have some
thing left with which to trim the An
gels. In the second act Boardman led
off with a single to center, and in
trying to stretch it into a double was
nailed at second. Briggs Tapped
two-saclker to right and Burns walked,
and Dillon decided it was time to send
Criger back to the clubhouse. Nagle's
first dish was one to La Longe which
Mickey lofted out to Daley, and Maggie
then turned round and caught Briggs
off second base with quick toss to
Delmas.
In their half of the second the An
gels came along with two hits and
scored one run. Dillon drew four and
Murphy slammed out high one which
to center. Delmas few to Perry, and
Warning came to his country's relief
with a bingle to center which scored
Dillon Maggie poled long one toward
left field, and Perry made his third
putout of the round.
Two more were added to the Angel
total in the following frame. With one
accounted for Bernard was slipped
transportation and Wheeler also
stuck around the plate long enough
to be Westonized. Dillon raped the
pill for a bingle to center, scoring
Bernard and putting Wheeler on third.
From here he was squeezed over the
rubber when Murphy went out. Whalen
to Van Buren,.
Business looked good for Sacramento
in the opening part of round five, but
only one run resulted from the two
hits secured. Briggs started trouble
by waiting to be passed, and Wheel
er's toss of Burns grounder was be-
yond Dillon's reach, Briggs going to
third and the batter holding down the
first resting spot. La Longe was al
lowed to stand around and watch Hal
Imam and Warning dispute over who
would take care of his foul, the third
baseman finally electing himself and
dropping what was a comparatively
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-Philadelphia
won today's game by hitting Bachman
in the first three innings, score to L.
Ewing pitched good ball throughout
the game and received excellent sup
port. Score:
st. Louis 1, hits 8, errors 1.
Philadelphia 8, hits 8, errors o.
Batteries-Bachman and Bresnahan,
Ewing and Moran.
Umpire-Rigler.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Brooklyn found
Brown for eleven hits today but was
ebaten by Chicago, to 8. Barger led
a futile rally in the ninth with triple,
but Brown frightened and only one run
counted. Score:
Chicago 5, hits 5, errors 2.
Brooklyn 8, hits II, errors q
Batteries-Brown and King; Scanlon
and Erwin.
Umpires-Brennan and O'Day.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 19.-New
York hit Rowan hard and timely dur
ing today's contest and had an easy
time winning, 8 to 8. Mathewson was
hit harder than usual but kept the
safeties we'll scattered. Fletcher spiked
Downey in tie first inning while try
ing to steal second, forcing the latter
to retire. Score:
New York 9, hits II, errors 3.
Cincinnati 8, hits 8, errors 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Schlel;
Rowan and Mclean.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 19.-Pittsburg
won in the seventh inning today when
Flynn knocked the ball over the CEN
terrified fence for a home run with two
men on bases. The feature of the game
was the batting of R. Miller and Col
Inns, the former getting five hits and
the latter four They scored four Of
Boston's six runs. Score:
Pittsburg 8, hits 70, errors 2.
Boston 6, hits 10, errors 3.
Batteries-Leifield, Phillippi and Glib
son: Curtis, Frock and Graham.
Umpires-Eason and tombstone.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Aug, 19.-With Ford
pitching, the New York Americans to-
day defeated st. Louis, to 0. Ford
struck out ten of the visitors and al
ways had them at his mercy. Score:
st. Louis 0, hits 6, error l.
New York 6, hits 10, errors 0.
Batteries-Ray and Killifer; Ford
and Sweeney.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Washing-
ton drove De Mott and Koestner from
the box today and shut out Cleveland,
10 to 0. Johnson was puzzle. Score:
washington 10, hits IA, error l.
Cleveland 0, hits 6, errors 2
Batteries-Johnson and Beckendorf;
De Mott, Koestner, Falkenberg and
Donohue.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-Philadel-
phia defeated Chicago to l by hit
ting Scott hard. Score:
Chicago 1, hits s. errors 0.
Philadelphia 6. hits TO- error 1.
Batteries-Scott and Sullivan; Plank
and Thomas.
BOSTON, Aug. 1.-two home runs,
one by Stahl and the other by Engle,
off stroud, Detroit's pitcher, decided to-
davis game in favor of the locals, the
final score being 4 to 2. Bush of De-
troit also made a home run. Thomas
J. O'Brien, pitcher of the Hartford
(Connecticut league club, was bought
today by Boston. Score:
Detroit 2, hits 8, error 1.
Boston 4. hits Z, errors 0.
Batteries-Stroud, Works and Casey;
Karger and Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20
LOCAL LACROSSE PLAYERS
WILL PRACTICE TOMORROW

The local lacrosse clubs will prac-
tice tomorrow morning from 8 to II.
Players of both teams are requested to
be on hand.
A number of recruits In the game
are to be seen at these practices,
proving that although lacrosse is sup
posed to be Canada's national game,
Americans are fast becoming adopts
at handling the stick-the Longevan
brothers being proof of this, both
playing q good, consistent game.
1t is proposed to engage coach in
the near future for the benefit of those
wishing to take part.
The public is invited to these work.
outs, which are held Thursday evening
at 5 and Sunday morning to II.
The secretary desires the names of
all who have played or are willing to
learn this strenuous game. Address A.
Wight, 1928 West Thirty-seventh
street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20
BY 7. G. GRIFFIN


to
ouayed their guests
Werene
the
loud pedal telling each other what they
at other
Dilors
a
tally opposition
piled
instance Perry made three puu in one
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20

easy chance. To show he appreciated
the kindness La Longe singled to left,
sending Briggs in. Burns was forced
at third on Whalen's effort to Maggie,
and two shots over the Hallinan-D Dill
Ion route cut off any more anticipated
runs.
The Angels came back in the sixth
inning for another tally. Dillon
graced the first bag because of Van
Buren's orror and went on a base
when Murphy singled. Mailman sacri-
feed to aid the cause, and Delmas &C.
cupied the only other open cushion
when Wha1en walked him. Murphy
played pretty well off second and drew
a perfect peg from La Longe, but no
one was there to receive the ball and
Dillon scored while it was being re-
covered. That was ALL for the next
two up were easily killed. The score:
LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20
WESTERN GOLFERS LOSE
IN ESSEX GOLF TOURNEY

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. 19.-The
competition in the second round of
match play for the Essex cup on the
Essex Country club links today elm
mated two of the three western gol-
fers entered. W. A. Stickney Of ST..
Louis went down before Earl Mosser,
the Yale golfer, 3 up and 2 to play
J. r. Blossom of Cleveland was de-
feated by Walcott Tuckerman Of My
opia, 3 up and 2 to play. The only
westerner to continue to play is C. V.
Rotan Of Texas, who defeated Prof.
Charles Zueblin OF Boston in the sec
ond round, 2 up and / TO play.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20
AMERICAN SENDER YACHTS
AGAIN DEFEAT FOREIGNERS

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. 49,
The Harpoon. owned by c. F. Adams.
won the third Spanish American sond-
er yacht race off here today. The
Beaver was 21s minutes behind, and the
Gina Az minutes, all three American
boats being we'll ahead of the Span
iards. The Chonta finished fourth,
MOSQUITO II fifth and Papoose sixth.
The elapsed time for the race was
as follows:
Harpoon, 259:56; Beaver, 3:O8;21;
Gina, 3:O4:13; Chonta, 3:0S:43; Mos
quito il, 3:20:36; Papoose, 3:26:11,
Should the Harpoon win tomorrow's
race the contest for the President TAFT
cup will be settled. The other boats
will then race Monday for the Governor
Draper cup, which is to be awarded on
points.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo-First game: st. Paul 4,
Toledo (ten innings; second game:
st. Paul s, Toledo A.
At LOUISVILLE Minneapolis 3, Louis
vile l.
At CoIumbus-First game: Milwaukee
5, Columbus 6; second game: Milwau-
kee IA, columbus T.
At Indianapolis-Fir game: Kansas
City 4, Indianapolis /; second game
Kansas City 5, Indianapolis 4.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20
SPIKE SULLIVAN SENDS
Casio DOWN IN SECOND

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.--In the
second round of a six round bout at
the Frankfort Athletic club here to-
night, Freddy Casio was sent to the
mat by a terrific swing to the jaw.
He was taken to the Frankfort hos
pital unconscious and remains In that
condition. His opponent, Spike" Sui
Ivan. their seconds and the manager
of the club surrendered themselves to
the police
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20
PORTLAND SAVES CAME
BY CHANGE IN PITCHERS
Garrett Shows Signs of Weaken
ing in Ninth Inning and
Is Chased

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 19-Portland
reused itself from the lethargy which
has enveloped it for. the last two days
long enough this afternoon TO take
the game from Oakland by a to 2
score. The local team at opportune
times punched hits on Moser who sue
ceeded Christian in the third. Garrett
was hit effectively in the early stages
of the game, but settled down after
ward until the ninth. when at the first
sign of letting down Gregg was put
in to save the day. Score:
OAKLAND
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-20
VERNON SQUEEZES
IN WINNING TALLY
Play Well Behind Raleigh's Weak
Pitching and Score Over
the Seals
TURN TRICK IN ACT SEVEN
Walk and Single, with Following
DOingS, Account for VII
layers Victory
urn TRICK in ACT SEVEN
ASSOCIATED Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-Two
runs in the seventh inning gave Yer
non the game todays San Francisco
failed to score, even though Raleigh
was somewhat of an easy mark for
the local batters. The southern play
ers take credit for a fine fielding game.
Coy had walked in the seventh and
Lindsay had singled, both runners adj
vancing on Browns out, when Raleigh
stepped in with a squeeze play. scor-
ing Coy. Lindsay scored when Sto
vail went out, Lewis to Tenant. Score:
VERNON