davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-23
Mothercraft For BOYS.

Mothercraft for boys is the newes,
thing in the various settlements in the
east side of New York. Boys are
taught to help their mothers at home
Mothercraft includes care of the baby
cooking dressmaking. laundry work
home management, home hygiene and
many other things.
II think the time soon will come
said settlement worker, when boys
throughout the country will be taught
domestic economy just as are girls
Among the poorer classes men fire.
Quently are out of employment. and
the women can find work. Naturally
the husband should be able during his
idleness to attend to the household du
ties. The sooner boy learns much
about the care of the home the better
fitted he will be in an emergency to
look after the home. He should be
trained to help his mother. Then he
will be prepared to help his wife,"
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-23
Evenings at Homo.

Mothers, don't keep your tired mo-
ments for the evening. Rest. If need
be. in the afternoon. for you have very
important work to do later on. Be
ready to play games, to accompany
songs, even to dance, for there is moth
ing so good or so jolly, and many per-
feet dancers have been made at home
If the home is a proper club it will
have its dramatic society, it's choir. its
band, it's parliament, its lending libra
ry, it's smoking concerts and it's ia
dies night You can make the boys
think there is no place like home if
you like.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-23
Mistaken AfabiIity.

"What made our pirate chief compel
the prisoner to walk the plank 81 has
tily" asked the pirate.
"He was one Of those CHEEKY and
familiar ready made humOrists The
first thing he said when he saw th-
chiet was, ON. you Captain Kidd"
Washington Star
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-23
Crochet Socks.

Pretty little socks are made for baby
in handmade lacework. They are ex,
tremely fine and Of an intricate de-
sign. but they would be pretty and
serviceable if made from soft cotton
in any pretty crochet stitch. and the
woman who is handy with the hook
could easily make them without pat
tern.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-23
Proorossina.

do you think Mixs Rory cares any.
thing for your"
well. ] think sk~'e bagtnnin2 to
care Httle.'
What makes you think that2"
why. the last time called she only
yawned twice, and two weeks ago
counted nve yawns In une evening"
Variety Life
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-23
The Sea Horse.

The hippOcampus, or sea horse, Is by
no means an extinct creature, nor is it
q creation Of the old "mythologies" or
fairy tales" Hippocampus, though
very small, is a living reality and not
fiction, distinct order Of the class
Of fishes
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-23
A Bows Friends.

Welcome Tom, Dick or Harry If be
is your boys friend Treat him with
as much respect as you would an older
person. His friends remarks will in
1uence your son nightly in his regard
for home.
Moreover, If the friend is undesir-
able your boy will more easily see it in
the refinement of home. Outside be
may be hero: within. all his defects
stand out.
Encourage your boy to bring his
friends home You can see his asso-
ciates then. and be does not need to
go out to see them.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-23
Hurt His Pride,

do understand you to say. pris
oner. that you knocked him down te
cause he called you q dirty Harp
"Yes. your honor: simply couldn',
stand it. If there IL one thing / have
always prided myself On more than
anything else 1t II my cIeanI1ness."
London Answers
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-23
Economical,

Husband You are not economical
Wife Well II you don't call woman
economira who saves her wedding
dress for a possible second marriug'
ia like to know what you think econ
o1ny Is like. Glasgow Times
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-23
poINGs OVER the COUNTY
Items Of interest 10 Courant Readers
CulIed From Our Exchanges

elected officers last week.
Antler is anxious to entertain
all corners on the Fourth of
July.
Six teams will compete at
the baseball tournament at
Upham this week.
The Newberg city council
threatened to stop the playing
of tennis on Sunday.
Editor Wood is giving the
people of Newburg good
newsy paper.
A couple of Westhope boys
entered A residence while the
people were away and stole 81.
The Ladies' club of West
hope is agitating the matter of
public play ground>.
A successful $ lool picnic
was held in a grove near Max
bass.
Thomas Gillespie, formerly
of Maxbass, died in Saskatche-
wan last week.
Omemee invites other towns
to join with them in celebra-
ton of the Glorious Fourth.
The Antler township board
voted 500 for special road inn
provement.
A hired man who works on a
farm near Antler fell off load
of hay and the wagon wheels
shaved off one of his ears.
The hardware stores at Eek
man have been consolidated.
w. H. Lackey & Co. bought
out the Bowers store.
John Mason of Lansford has
a five acre patch OF winter
wheat that is coming along
we'll.
The blacksmith shop atLans-
ford changed hands last week.
John Capp of St. Cloud, Minn.,
is the new proprietor.
The Souris Maroons lost to
the Antler Shamrocks in the
game played at Antler last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Magnus-
son of Souris have returned
from a visit in Iowa and Wis
COnsin.
Westhope is organizing a
big company of boy scouts.
Attorney Soule has taken much
interest in the work.
w. Il. Cowles of Maxbass
lost a valuable mule. The
animal stepped on a rusty nail
and a case of blood poison
developed.
The editor of the Maxbass
Monitor recently ordered two
suits of clothes on the same
day. What do you <hink of
that?
Editor Holbein of Lansford
and Eckman pays high compli
ment to the fairness Of Insur-
ance Commissioner Walt Tay-
lOr.
The old settlers picnic at
Eckm will be held on July
II. Gov. John Burke and Con-
gresham Hanna have been
invited.
L. l.. Stair and Warren Ed
wards of Newburg went to
Rugby last week to appear be-
fore Judge Burr in the matter
of the Liberty school house
district fight.
Editor Michael of Willow
City announces the fact that
John p. Holl of that city has
purchased an E. NJ. F. touring
car from Mcintosh and Gleason
and adds that he is going to
have one too-when they sell
for tvartVfiva cents aDiecp
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-23
Now is the time to subscribe
for The COURANT.
Quality
Not Quantity

In selecting our line of
Groceries we have given
attention to quality and
believe we have some of
choicest goods sold in this
city. For instance, in our
canned goods the following
brands make strong appeal
to those who like good
goods.
University Brand Fruits
and Vegetables.
Monogram Brand Choice
Canned Goods of all
Kinds.
Van Camps Pork and
Beans.
Libby's Canned Meats.
The Leading brands Of
Cereals.
For Something Choice
Come to Our Store.
Carey Sisters
Bottineau, n. Oak.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-23
Citation

State of North Dakota ]
The Bottineau courant., 1911-06-23

County Court
In the matter of the estate of Hendra
Jensen, deceased:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
SkYsCRAPER|
At TER PEAAI
Win Double-H Header. O,,s
Butte From Second pla,,
Union Association. !
PLAY WEAK MISSOULA /
TEAM ALL THIs,RD
Almost Certain yictoris, 4
Cellar Champions Lik.I, (
Put Zion First. 4

This afternoon the Salt Ias.
team viii leave for MIssoula 80
are TO play series Of Kan,. ~
cellar champions OF the rnIo-
ton. This trip Will he rsa, -.
chasing tour. as yesterdays mr.
triumph places the Cooley fo,,s' -
ond position In the pcrcentays
Great Falls still leads. hnt i,
be about time for them n io.' H.
Certainly the Skyscrapers e,r
Missonla with great regularity mr m
enshjp loses moro than one nr -.
with the mummies, VINO are s;,''
tered for winter Keeping he nm
dare come back 10 salt Lake m.i
ley is not going along with tbo ,.s.
IL Missoula beats the Skysrrans,,|
game he may hire special and 81
rclnlorcemeUts.
After all these cellar chsm,o-.
III" most eccentric PLAYERS m ,ss
ciation. Just about the lime h.
make up their minds they a,s II
the Educators start rally. Tbs, I.
after two men are out IN liz
inning are the surprises OF tSs y
However. that's nothing; BlanS =,
orders to take every game and s.
better live up 10 them-almost
The race for the pennant Is ~
be a close one and will be vatsS.i
great interest. McCloskey's gsnl, ,
10 pieces yesterday. but after he N,
them together again they are al h
better than ever. The Great rah
tries are playing firstcIass ban 49,
Will be hard 10 beat. but with an m
luck the Salt Lake team riehl =,
better than X ever was and With \
little luck can take the measure r.
OF them.
II Blankenship does not set n
by a train or injured in some chr
he ought 10 catch every game 3
when the Saints have a blk lssd
kins is an excellent catcher b,I i
has the faculty Of keeping In, NJ
up to their best mark. and that b &
thing.
The series Of games just euiss
McCloskey's good team has n,t|
Skyscrapers more popular than s,s,
they can beat McCloskey tney "a
most anybody. for he is sage I'd
in all matters concerning basAtl'
he has brought together some iIr<
ers.
Residents OF cities In the Uniu
citation are getting O high.cha Z
of baseball. II is not at all lnst1
that If any OF the big league teta|
TO come out here aud play on !b5s|
perfect grounds they would % hst9
any OF the three Union assoc!ata
ers. Many Of the errors charged q
Union PLAYERS would not he ~
the level grounds Of the big eagz1
McCloskey and his Bcauts EI
night. The Skyscrapers 20 today.
luck. boys. and bring back The ~
Great Falls. The place for The -
is on a skyscraper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Little Stories
About Baseball
Bob Emslie, arget
By w. A. Phelon

''I have seen all the umpires who
came and went for the past ten years, :"
says Hank o Day, "and the dean of
them all-Bob Emslie-is, In one re-
spect at least, the most unique Of the
crowd. Bob has been the target for
more balls than any three men who
ever held the indicator and | have
never even heard of anyone who got
hurt as often as this good old soul,
"'The hoodoo which seems to hang
over Bob Emslie is something almost
beyond imagination. Seldom does he
go through game without receiving
injuries Of some description, and the
ball seems to exercise almost human
ingenuity in finding places where it
can slip through his guard. After
game one hot afternoon two years ago
Bob took off his shirt in our dress
ing room. His left arm, from wrist to
shoulder, was the color of an overripe
plum, so closely aligned were the
bruises received from fouls.
''If the ball has possible chance to
slip off the bat and curve around into
Emslie's arm it always does so. In
former years umpiring back of the bat
without any protection but a mask the
ball used to hit him on the chest and
throat, nearly killing him a dozen
times. He got him neat little chest
protector and the ball took to rapping
him upon the arms. After his arms
were so sore he could hardly lift them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07

Bob adopted a new position, standing
with his arms behind his back. Then
the ball calmly began to shoot down
off the bat and crack him on the
stomach below the line of the little
chest protector.
"Twenty times Bob was doubled up
by vicious fouls and then he began ia
cross his arms in front of his stomach,
pugilistic fashion. He got so that he
instinctively swung his arms across his
dinner as the pitcher let go Of the ball
and Immediately the leather began
to hruise his arm again. His legs and
feet were covered with bruises, too,
and he had to put shingnards under his
trousers.
"Finally, masked, chest protected,
armor for his legs. and his legs padded,
still found him and some of its freaks
were enough to take your breath away.
One afternoon Bob's chest protector
lost buckle just as he stepped into
position, He laid it down. figuring on
fixing it as the inning ended. Ten sec
onds later a foul tip took him squarelv
above the heart and laid him out cold.
He was out for ten minutes, too.
''Bob was the most battered umpire
that ever refereed game. and he sim
ply couldn t escape his injuries, In all
my career I don't think I have been
raped by foul balls as much as Bob
has sometimes been walloped in sim
gle afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07

Marshall batted a swift bounder that
Morgan slowed down and Orr going on
the dead run grabbed II with one hand
and threw Marshall out. II was great
stop and throw. Van caught Duddy's s
fly
In the seventh Elsey stopped VANS low
one and beat him to first Orr hit to
center for two. Deveroaux sacrificed Orr
to third. Dockstader caught Pendleton's
fly
For Butte. Perrine was out to Orr
Dockstadcr out when Spencer made
great catch. running back to the fence
Hannah famed.
In the eighth Morgan famed. Spencer
walks. Abbott famed Spencer stole sec
ond. Blankenship hit past short, scoring
Spencer, Cordtz out stealing second.
For Butte Elsey out, Orr TO Abbott.
Druhot batting for Wells. walked Freis
out on Blankenship's good catch Of high
foul. Mathes out when Van caught his
fly.
In the ninth Remneas was sent in to
pitch. Dockstader caught Cordtz's fly,
Van walks Orr walks. Deveraux out
to Elscy, who got his grounder and beat
him back to first. Pendleton famed.
For Butte, Marshall famed; Buddy hit
past Abbott Perrine hit past Orr Dock
stader famed Hannah hit to center for
two, Elsey out. Pendleton to Abbott.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
DEMETRAL ACCEPTS DEfl
OF CHARLES MAll'

William Demetral. the Gfess
has been matched to wresue ~ Sr' i 4
MILAN OF Kansas In a pesl ard ,a fls
falls match for a side bet az. M
ccipts. This match is 70 t@e ~
Bingham. Utah, on August !, "a h
also has a match for AlsIs,x sxs a
catello. Ida, This is WIN IT, sAn rn,t 8
Pocatello wrestler, who nd. o,bs
pIon Frank Gotch and seyeTsio o,o v,s ros
men. Crum weighs about ;w ,n,s Al
condition and has an advan'SGse ,sa GsYetk
twenty-five pounds over tne ,.,Is ais q
Winner Winner gets IS per cent Of The 81 T1ss ~
Demetral has received seven seven M
from George Tuohey TossU% TToSsou.' O.
and manager Of HassaI founus at1Uss
est Turkish arrival VINO ,NInrsr CJ
purposa Of meeting the VIM
Gotch -Hackenschmidt ma!en' .o 10 pss
to meet this Turk in bos.SSpih ssS hy D
js heIng seriously consloereu V
and may be accepted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
RACING At BUTTE IS
TO LAST FULL LIMIT
Dissatisfaction With Nathan
sons Decision Cause of
Legal Proceedings.

Special kilograms to The Tribune last
night conveyed the information that the
legal proceedings threatened by disgrun-
tied citizens OF Butte are not likely to
interfere with the race meeting. 1t is
not probable that the proceedings would
have been started at all had there been
less dissatisfaction with Presiding Judge
Nathanson's decisions. recent error
In giving the race to Madeline Musgravs
instead OF Beatrice SouIe was followed al
most Immediately by the legal action. The
contention OF the opponents of Butte
racing is that the Driving club having
had fifteen days racing. the Butte Jockey
club was entitled to only fifteen days In
stead OF thirty. The Montana law says
that no county shall have more than
thirty days racing each year. After the
Butte meet ends the Anaconda meet lasts
fourteen days and then the Occur d Alenc
meet begins September IL. 1t has not
been decided definitely whether Salt Lake
Will have another meet this fall but II
1t does some other Judge than Nathanson
Will probably preside, mis- work here
was just as bad as 1t was at Butte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07

sarcastic salute by fans. Devereaux was
hit by pitcher and was glad Pendle-
ton hit To buddy, who threw Devereaux
out at second. Dressan hit to sunfield
and Druhot dropped IT Spencer hit To
center for two, scoring Pendleton and
Dressan. Abbott out to Mathes. who ran
back and made n fine catch. Blankenship
out. Mathes TO Marshall.
For Butte Dockstader tried to bunt
and popped up a little fly. which Dressan
caught Hannah out on good catch by
Van. Druhot famed.
In the ninth Cordtz and Van famed
Orr hit TO center for two. Devereaux
out, buddy TO Marshall
For Butte, E1sey. batting for Jensen
out. Orr to Abbott, Freis out to Van:
good catch. Mathes hit to center for
one. Marshall out on Pendleton's fine
running catch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Capt. PerTine Up in Air.

hit. but the ball missed him so he
famed.
For Butte. Dockstadcr famed Han
nah ditto. Druhot walked. Jensen
famed,
In the third Cordtz out TO Druhot Van
tanned. Orr out 10 Freis. For Butte
Freis hit to right for one. Mathes famed.
Marshall hit 10 Orr and by close de
cision was safe al first. Cordtz caugh,
puddys fv and returned the ball so
quickly that Freis did not dare 10 go
home. Perrine hit 10 left. scoring Freis
Orr caught Dockstaders fly
In the fourth Devereaux hit 70 center
for two While Pandleton was tanning.
Hannah. trying TO catch Devereaux. threw
over second and Brick continued on to
third. Freis caught Drcssan's high one.
but DeversauN scored. Spencer famed
For Butte. Hannahs hir', one was
caught by Van. who. with his glasses on,
got everything that came his way. Dru-
hot hit 10 left for one. Jensen out. Dew
ereaux 10 Abbott, Freis out, Pendleton
10 Abbott.
In the hfth Abbott hit 70 Perrine who
made great stop. but a bad throw
Blankenship out on ly 10 Freis. Cordtz
hit to Mathes and double followed
For Butte, Mathes famed Marshall
famed. Duddy hit 10 center. Perrinc
famed.
Mig and Joe Disagree.
In the ffth Van walked Orr sacri-
need him 10 second. Devereaux hit 20
right. scoring Van. Dressan hit to Mar
shall. but Jensen failed to cover first
Spencer hit to Perrine who was too anx-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
RS Go North to Discover PennanI

ious and let the ball go BY scoring Dew
creaux. Abbott hit a. high one To right
and Perrine again Invited Marshall to
grab II. but Marshall said Il was not In
his territory. Dressan scored. While
Jensen had the ball In his hands Abbott
boldly sprinted for second. Jensen was
surprised that he threw over second
and Spencer scored, Blankenship hit to
left for two. but Abbott was caught at
the plate.
For Butte. Dockstader hit to Dever-
esuS. who was too slow. Hannah hit
TO center for two. scoring Dockstader,
Dressan grabbed Druhots high bound
and threw him out. Jensen expired ex-
actlv the same way. Van caught Freiss
sunfield fly.
In the seventh CordtZ famed. Van
ditto. Orr out, buddy TO Marshall
For Butte, Mathes hit TO left for two.
Marshall famed. Biankenshp made q
fine catch of Duddv's high foul. Per
rIne famed.
In the eighth Eddie Quick walked
across the field and was given the usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
McCloskey's Once Proud Aggre-
cation Humiliated by Loss
of Double-Header.
BLANKENSHIP LEADS HIS
MEN TO GRAND VICTORY
Terrific Batting and Daring
Base Running of Saints
Puzzle Four Pitchers.
Scores: First gaIne-Salt Lake IL,
Butte g.
Second game-Salt Lake 2, Butte 1.

the SkysArapers were not only invinciblc
yesterday. but they chsstiscd McCloskey,,s
Bcauts until they were utterly demoral-
lied. Never before has the Great Lead :
er's baseball machine gone 10 pieces as
il did yesterday. Bankenship and Alb
bo,t both stole second while the pitcher
had the ball. Blank and his trusty bat
caught two hard fouls and held down
both Dressan and Morgan 80 that they
pitched winning games,
Plenty OF credit Is due both salt Lake
pifchers but II is doubtful il either would
have done so we'll without Blanks aid.
Perrine and Marshall were both 100 po-
lite TO trespass on each others territory
and as neither agreed on boundary lines
they left leveral costly files drop with
orr making effort TO get them;
Marshall usually known as Home
Run Joe, was nicknamed "Strike Out
Joe before the game wes over. He Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Trolley League

The Rackman A. c. defeated w
rottas on the Pacific grounds oy
Of 9 to yesterday. Batlerl@.
man A c.. Bywater and Cnosis,
rotta A. c.. Anderson and DS'mn
The y. c. r. club easily won lse
West Side A. c. by a vide se9s
to 4 Batteries, y. c. K, Ttssss- -
johnson. West Side. CLAYTON ana "a
The Murphies won from me
5. NJ. by a score Of 3 10 .. INV
MurphIes, Lenzi and Sorenson' ISD'
M. Vincent and Hotuger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Second Game by Innings.


center for one Abbott out to buddy on
popup, Blankenship hit over short F'reis
oaqsh, oai To Gaf6ss Gof6sss ny 5 Van t walks Orr
For Butte Freis famed Cordtz caught
Mathes's fly. Marshall famed
| In the second Devereaux was out to
tons high one. but grabbed IT after
| Juggling. Morgan walks. Spencer hit
to Mathes, who threw Morgan out at
For Butte Duddy hit over the right
| field fence for a home run. Perrine out.
rendleton e to Abbott: Dockstader hit
past th6or 3pt for Isns one Hannah out Morgan
In the third Abbott out 10 Freis. Blank
eNship hunted 10 Elsey and beat him to
first Cordtz hit 10 Perrine. Blanken-
ly and tolled Perrine after him SO Per
rine could not make a double play. It
was simple trick. but II caught an
enshlp ran out had thrown TO first he
would have had a double. Elsey got
Vans grounder and beat him to first.
For Butte Quick insisted on stand
man marked the line for him, Quick out
70 Cordtz. Freis hit TO left for two
Mathes and Marshall famed. Fans by
Strike Out Joe.
In the fourth Orr ou: to Dockstader
Deyereaux hit a foul into the autos
I'll the autos moved back McCloskey out
on the diamond was watching things
when some fan told him 10 move the
auto, az TO- Let the umpire push the car out
cried McCloskey. bur Toman did not
hear IT.
Hannah was, sitting on the home plate
catching Quick's. practice balls When
play was resumed Devereaux hit to Dud-
dy: who was slow that Brick was
safe Pendleton. hit over short for one.
| IA lNti fT :.
| frat. Spencer hit TO center. scoring Dew
| creaux and Pendleton. At this point
Quick was pulled out and Wells put in
Gre% PeR home A'sSi sSns hs G orpn6 pnSd wsO
third and the place. although Morgan
made them run to get him, Blenkenship
hit TO Duddy.. who threw over first and
Wells.s hands Blankenship stole second
and Wells, like Jensen in the first game,
threw 3ver, second. allowing Abbott to
score with Cordtz UP Blank stole third
| stader.
For Butte buddy famed. Perrine out,
Morgan to Abbott Dockstader hit past
second. Hannah out TO DeveIeaux's catch
OF popup.
Blank Brings EN- In.
famed DeveIeaux out to Elsssy.,,
TO Cordtz; who then made another good
catch OF FreIs's fly.
In the sixth. Pendloton famed. He did
for one. Abbott hit to center, and al
though three men went after the fly.
enship hit through D,-ddy, scoring Spen-
Ger and Abbott. Spencer had SO much
time he stopped TO pick up a bat that
some one had thrown on the base line.
For Butte Mathes out, Abbott TO Nor
gan. VINO covered first base with ceIerity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
GREAT FALLS

Summary: Earned runs-Great Falls 3.
Missoua 2: First base on errors-Great
rams ]. Missoula !, Two base hits-Mc-
Cafferty. Clothier. Shannon Three base
hits-Murphy, Prout. Sacrifice hits
Roberts. Prout, Foster Sacrifice flies
Murphy. Huelsman CD, Stolen bases
Daschooch. Huelsman. Foster. Shannon
Hildebrandt. Bases on balls-Off Hide
brandt 3. OFF Grayson s. Struck out-By
Grayson 2. by Hldebrandt z. Left on
pitcher-Foster. by Grayson Time of
game-l hour and 90 minutes. Umpire
Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
GREAT FALLS.

summary: Earned runs-Missoula /
First base on errors-Great Falls 9, Two
base hits-Daschbach, Huelsman Three
base hits-Daschbach. McCanerty Sac
rince hits-Prout, Toner. Bttroff Sto-
len oases-Manuel, Prout. Huelsman, To-
ner. Griffin. Bases on balls-Off McCaf-
iGrty g.: Struck out-By McCafrerty 7. by
Bittroln 10. Left on bases-Missoula
10 minutes. Unpire-Wright.