davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
DUDLEY.

Z . .r
Mrs. Thomas Etevens returned Non.
day from a short visit in IctdmWa
John Swenson returned Monday
from business visit II Avery. -
Andrew Lamas has purchased :he
George Clark. and John Swenson
farms south of town. .
MISS Alice Stevens was a passenger
on No. 17s for Ottumwa Monday.
Arthur Carlson and Fred Swenson
were recently county sete, visitors.
Alice and Alex Peterson and Harry
and Elmer Swanson visited Sunday /
the Chas. A. Carlson home near Blakes,
burg.
The Wanstedt family were enter
tanned At the Charlotte Carlson home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frans Peterson and
daughter, Martha we're Sunday visitors
at the Charles Peterson home
Miss Mabel Swanson has been
spending the past several days at the
A. E. French home near Munterville.
Fred Gfooms was a business visitor
in the county seat Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Newquist were
guests at the Charles Wallace homo
south of town Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07

bus, O., where she has accepted posi-
ton in q store.
Miss Gertrude Brass returned 10
her home in West Alton. Mo-, after a
two weeks visit with her sister Mrs.
VIM. Kaeferstein.
j. P Wallace who has lived on the
Freddie farm the past two years has
sold the same and purchased $40 acres
in Montgomery county, Kans., and
will move there some time In Febru-
AIRY.
Gerhard Geers returned this week
from q several months visit in Orange,
S. D.
Mrs. Frank Pogge and daughters
Mile and Juletta spent Tuesday with
Theo Geers and family at Pilot Grove.
Miss Elizabeth Schultz OF Marietta,
S. D., arrived Wednesday and Will
Mrs Schuette.
Rev. q. K Brockert was at Mediap-
oils Wednesday to officiate at a we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cline and baby Of
Monticello. No. are visiting at the
Gilbert Lee home.
Adam .Fogge Of near New London
was a visitor here Tuesday. 9
Theo Lampe has returned from a
weeks visit with his brother Al at
Ipswich, S. D.
]. r. walker OF IIediapolis, recently
visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
B. K: Bockert.
Miss Grace Goody left Tuesday for
visit with friends in Burlington.
Miss Theresa Kru has returned 70
FIT Madison after a weeks visit with
friends here
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Mrs. J. Mccormick of Hedrick was
visiting relatives in Highland Center
Wednesday.
Dr. Lawson made professional trip
to Ottumwa Thursday.
Mrs. r. Baker entertained q COM
pany of friends Tuesday in honor OF
her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Spillman
OF Eagle Lake, Texas, Those present
were Mrs. Blanche Redmon and sons,
Merle and Lloyd of Hedrick; Mrs. NJ.
Knight and Miss X. Mccormick, Mrs.
r. Dennis and son Hubert, Mr.. and
Mrs L. Dennis and daughter Melba OF
Highland Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clausen transacted
business in Ottumwa on Friday.
Master Fred Reiselt has been on the
sick list.
L. Ragen was passenger to OF.
tumwa Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Emery and daughter,
Cordie, spent Sunday at the M. Bacon
home.
L. Dennis and family spent Wednes-
day at the Joe Curtis home.
Mrs. H. Emery and son Harold ar.
rived home Thursday after visiting at
the paternal M. Bowlin home in OF
tumwa.
George Bender and family of near
Farson spent Monday with relatives
in Highland. i
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
DUDLEY.

Peter Smith returned Tuesday
from Des Moines where he visited
with his son Charles Smith He also
visited with relatives in Marsha1ltown.
Fred Swanson is confined to his bed
suffering with an attack Of rheuma-
tism.
John Miller returned Tuesday after
q Welt in Ottumwa.
Frank West of Shenandoah visited
recently at the G. H. Leander home.
Ernest Pohlson was an Ottumwa
visitor Monday.
D. w. Baker and daughter Miss
Winnie were Ottumwa visitors We'd
nesday.
Miss Selma Olson spent Saturday
in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Walker returned to her home
in Ottumwa Friday after visit at the
home OF her parents MI. and Mrs,
John Gustafson. Mrs. Walker was
accompanied by her sister Miss Eta
Gustafson.
DR.. D. T. Rambo of Chillicothe was
a professional visitor in Dudley Tues
day.
Mrs. Amos Arnold was called to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
A NATIVE PERSIAN
AT Fret ON I.
NwEEDY BADAL VISITS REV.
BROWN ENRoUTE TO
RUSSIA.

Fremont, Feb. 4.-The eastbound
Burlington carried out Of Fremont
recently passenger that Is perhaps
taking a longer trip than has been
taken by any passenger out Of Ere
mont for some time. Nweedy
Badal native Persian, who has re-
Gently been student In Des Moines
college, spent the day with Rev. Brown.
From Burlington he goes to Chicago,
then to Philadelphia, and New York.
At New York he takes steamer for
Liverpool. He then crosses England
and Germany into Russia, where he
leaves the railroad and travels Ave
days In a carriage, to the Russian
frontier. There he begins a five days
trip on horseback before he reaches
his home in Irmia. Persia. After leav-
ing the railway he must secure an
armed guard to protect his person
from attack by robbers which infest
the wild haunts Of the frontier Of both
these countries. !. ,.
Mr.. Badal came to this country to
learn the ways of the American peo-
pie and better At himself to be mis-.
sionary among his own people. He
has succeeded in raising enough to
erect a school building that shall be
used for both school and church. He
intends to throw the doors Of the
school open to all and give his people
privileges such as we have but, as ne
can levy no tax and the people could
pay no more If it were levied, he must
look elsewhere for his support both as
teacher and preacher. Friends in
Iowa who have investigated his hon
esty have decided to assist in this
great work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
WEST POINT.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glenn
ems January %, son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruno,
January %, a son.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Rexroad. Of
Pleasant Ridge township. Jan. %, a
daughter.
Madison is not satisfied with the suf-
ficiency of the saloon petition that in
toxicating liquors might be sold in
several towns in West Point and ap-
peals from the findings Of the board of
supervisors in the petition of Henry
Pogge, ST., of West Point. The case
will be l.eard in the next term OF court.
Dan Kiag returned Thursday from a
ten days stay at the homo place near
Bonaparte.
George Craig of Mt. Pleasant was a
visitor to West Point Friday.
Miss GA Shook has gone to Column
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
BUXTON.

Mrs. Ed Vance visited at her moth
er's home in Abba part of la. ~
Mrs. Hammond spent q few days
with her daughter nlis. Mis-. Il.
Rae the past week.
Andrew Tolep had his leg badly
crushed by fall Of slate at No. IA
mine one day last week. He was taken
to Des Moines for treatment.
Mrs. Bette Swim returned to her
home in Lakonta Sunday after spend
ing several days with her mother Mrs.
Carrie Brown
Geo. Huskin and family have moved
here from the northern part of the
state and will live on Tenth street.
Mrs. Carrie Brown had the misfor-
tune to fall and sprin her wrist which
has disabled her for several days.
DR.. Earley's father from Abba re-
Gently visited him..
A Valentine social is being planned
A Valentine social is being plenned
by the social committee of the M. E.
church to be held in the school rooms
over the church the evening of Feb
ruary H.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
HlL.sRoRo.

Mrs Harvey Masden Of FIT. Madison
is visiting friends in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr of sheri-
dan, Vyo, who have been visiting rel
at:ves here the past three weeks left
Monday for an extended trip through
the east. They will visit in New York,
Philadelphia and Washington before
their return.
DR.. and Mrs. Percival of Bonaparte,
Fanny Beckley of Ottumwa and Clay
ton Beckley of Missouri were called
here Tuesday by the illness of Jake
Backley. He is slightly improved at
this time.
Leroy Junk was quite badly injured
Sunday evening by a fall from the
hearse, after returning from the Sher-
ry Crisswel funeral. The flesh on his
leg was so badly torn that stitches
were taken to close the wound. He is
getting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
Miss Hammer of Fl. Madison is a
guest this week Of Mrs May Boley and
others of the r. n. A.
DR.. Allen has been on the sick list
past week.
Shan Whitaker left for Ames to at
tend college.
M. E. and W. A. Harlan went to
Stockport Wednesday to attend the
Farmers Institute.
Loren Copeland Of aBtavia is Wis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
WEST POINT.

Mrs ]. B. Dierker returned Thurs
day to her home in Laurence, NED,
after months visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schroeder.
Mrs. NJ. C. Roberts of Fit. Madison
spent a few hours Thursday with
friends here DR.. and Mrs. Roberts
will leave TT. Madison Saturday Tor
Des Moines to reside permanently.
overt and Irwin Potter of Iowa City
are here. called by the serious illness
of their grandfather Henry Hoeler'
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack OF Farmington
are visiting few days with Mr.
Jacks sister Mrs. /. Etka
Mrs. Vim. Koett and children re-
turned to their home In Ottumwa Fri
day after a pleasant visit at the >. F.
A NJ and L. G. Cities have been
called to Indiana by the sickness and
death of their father.
Mrs. Ord Lee left Monday Tor Iowa
CITY whore she will undergo an opera.
tion at the hospital there. DR.. and
Mrs. b. ]. Meeuts accompanied her to
Iowa City.
turned Monday from visit with
friends in Burlington.
The members Of Gallitzin council Is.
Of G. recently enjoyed pleasant
social session at their hall. Their
wives and lady friends also partici'
mated in the affair. Progressive euchre
was played. ]. C. Boeding won first
honors and Miss Anna Lehman sec
md refreshments were served and
Nvnv,in0 QnANf
Mr.. and Mrs. George Won DER Haar
and son returned today to their nome
in Hebron, Neb., after SIX weeks
visit with relatives here.
Miss Minta WEIGH left Saturday for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
FAIRGROUNDS At SIOUX CITY.
City League Offers Parks for Children
-caretakers Will Be Kept on
the Lots

Sioux City, Feb. 4.-The public
school children of Sioux City are to
have three free public play grounds.
One on the east side, one on 'the bot
toms" and one on the west side. This
was the decision reached at a confer
ence of the directors of the City Base
ball league yesterday.
The matter has been under considera-
ton by the city league for some time,
but no definite action was ever taken
on 1t. With the securing OF the grounds
at Steuben and Dace streets the prop
osition of play grounds doomed up
again. All the city league sparks will
be turned over to the school children
during the week days and on days
when the league teams do not use
them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
MT. ZION,

h q : y ~ 4 3 Is
Miss Eva syfert is Ill with tho
mea sles.
Gale Wolfe was in Keosauqua FRI
day.
Miss Mary E. HOFFMAN spent part Of
last week in Birmingham with her
brother Vermill and family.
7. B. Mcintosh OF Humboldt, Nebr,
recently visited here.
Lloyd >winslow came from Keosau-
qua Friday evening to visit relatives
for couple OF days.
Rev. Taylor visited over Sunday
with Clayton Sherod and wife. There
were no services in the evening be-
cause of the, bad condition Of the
roads.
Mrs. James Gilchrist of Keosauqua
visited Saturday with her brother
Perry Patrick and wife.
Mrs Relle Calhoun Of Birmingham
is visiting here with relatives and
friends
Little William Baker is i'll with the
Group.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
or with hi. mother Mrs. Copeland 0

itor with his mother Mrs. Copeland OF
this place.
On account of the illness of the dis
trict deputy of the l. 0. 0. r. lodge
Elmer Brown Of Mt. Pleasant, G.. w.
Atom of rhls place, performed that
duty at I. o. o. F. hall Monday night.
Those installed were NJ. 6. Shamblin.
N. g.; j. N Wyatt, v. G.: j. w. Mick
elwait, Sec; c. L. Sanderson, treasur-
err.
in Stockport Wednesday
Mrs. Floyd Johnson Of Farmington
came in this morning for visit at the
d. C. Nelson home south OF town.
The Misses Crisswell OF CEDAR
Falls who were here to attend the rum
eral Of Sherry Crisswell left for their
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Louisa Mccoy and daughter
Nellie are visiting in Birmingham this
week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
Reading Rooms in Church.

Griswold, Feb. 4.-Members of the
new Union church, which was recently
for young men in the rooms at the rear
Of the building next week. No fees will
be charged the expenses being met
with the collections taken up on Sun
day evenings. All the latest magazines
will be kept on hand and a suitable
place will be provided for those who
wish to write letters. The hours will
be from z o'clock until 1890 in the
evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07
TOWNSHIP PAYS TUITION.
Boone County School District No. II
Aids Students in the
sf% City Schools.

Boone, Feb. 4.-School district No.
10 Of Des Moines township has adopted
an economical plan Of giving its chill
dren town education at less ex-
pense than an ordinary country
school education. in this way. Six chill.
dren, the most distant one residing but
two and one-half miles from town, are
attending the Third ward school daily
and the township has to pay tuition
rates according to the grade in which
they are entered, totaling less than
$50 year. Before the township sent
these children to town they paid a
teacher an average salary Of $40 per
month for seven or eight months, &C.
cording to the number Of months in
the school year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07

TT. Madison where she has employed
ment.
Miss Florence Sheets is visiting her
sister Miss Sylvia Shets at Ft. Madi-
son.
Mr.. Banrey Dierker is visiting his
son DR.. Joe 'Dierker at Laurence, Neb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07

it in law The members from the ur-
ban districts seem to be ready to vote
for almost anything in this line that
the farmers will agree upon, but the
latter can't get together.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-07

Humeston Sunday on account q the
serious illness Of her mother.
Andrew Lanis Of Chillicothe was
business visitor in this locality re.
Gently.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
TIGERS SUFFER A LOSS yALE'S FOOTBALL DATES
PendIeto1's Injury Will Keep Him
Off Diamond This Year.
By telegram, 70 Tn. -r,hype

Princeton. y. j., March l4-T. 7. Pendle-
ton. Princetou's star football player and
an-around athlete. who was chosen on
Walter Camps all-America football team
last fall, will be unable TO play on the dia-
mond for the Tigers this spring. on account
OF his injured ankle. This statement was
made this afternoon by DR. McLaren the
official physician Of the Princeton Athletic
Association. and II IS regarded as final
The loss Of Pendleton IS a severe blow 20
the baseball nine. for he was regarded a :
even better on the diamond than on the
sridiron. and many who have seen him play
openly maintain that he could make any
professional baseball team in the country.
At the start of the spring work in base
ball this year Pendleton was regarded as
fixture for shortstop and the makeup Of
the infeld had been arranged accordingly.
His loss 70 the team will new mean big
shift in the proposed arrangement and
consequent loss 20 the efficiency Of the
team
The injury which pcndlcton sustained
while practising the "fade-away' slide is
the same as that which kept johnny Evers,
Of the Chicago cubs. out OF the world
series last fall. and is known as a Potts
fracture. which is the breaking of one ankle
bone and a dslocation Of another.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
National Polo Dates Named
o'e tournament at Point Judith to Run for a
Full Five Weeks.

NJ meeting Of the Polo Association VS.
'erusy the programme Of the national cham
pl"nship tournaments 10 be hold on the eeld
OF the Point Judith Polo club at Nara.
eansett Pier. r. l.. was arranre5 and tho
dates were allotted
tournaments will cover only five
weeks or competition. instead ~ s.v.n ae
'oTrneriy This is 10 allow two weeks Of
match play upon the field at Nevnort r 7.
"nere polo is 10 he revived and given an
elaborate setting this season.
An innovation Will he the proposed rolo
u'"her' lhlS will he along the lines OF
'he Nportsmen's dinner recentIv held in
'hls city. Its chief features viii be devoted
exclusively TO polo and all that pertains
10 the sport
ia Junior championships will hold the
"rst week Of competition The title was
Won last year by the second team of Nvo-
pa winch defeated Bryn Mawr in the final
ny 'he close margin OF I. goal. The senior
championships. won by the Meadow Brook
iouT iast season, Will be the feature of the
second week Of play. The Irrespective dates
are Monday, July "a. for the junior. and
Monday. July 81. for the senior.
Inc open championships will begin the
iourth week Of play on Mondav. August
The Ranelagh team. Of England. which
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

won last year. will again come over. ana
has already sent In its entry. 1t has been
arranged that the best OF the English po-
nies playing I'm the internatonals for tie
challenge cup will be kept in this country
for use of The Eanelagh players.
The dates of the fixtures as designated ny
the officials Of the Polo Association follow
July 90 t"inauguration day')-Band con
cert: special matches for national points
cups; members games and polo dinner.
July - TO 2e-First week Polo Associa:i lion
tournament. FOR overture cups; Junior cham
pionship; special matches for national
points cups and members games.
July 81 to August 5-Second week Polo
Association tournament, for army and
navy cups: senior championship, special
matches for national points cups and mem
bers' games
Angus. 70 l2-Third week Polo Associa-
ton tournament, for Atlantic cups. Watch
Hill cups, special matches for national
points cups and members games.
August II to l9-Fourth week Polo Asso-
citation tourl lment FOR open championship;
special matches for national points cups;
members games and pony show.
August q 20 26-Fifth week Polo Assoca-
ton tournament. for Ranelagh cups. special
matches for national points cups, members
games AMI gymkhana.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15


Athens. Ga, March H-Rain kept the
Yankees indoors this morning, but they nan
good weather In the afternoon for the daiiy
clash Of regulars and colts. The regulars
punched their few hits effectively and won
the battle by a score Of TO ..
one OF the regulars runs was made or
Russell Ford. Who pitched the hrst three
innings fer the colts Tho crack spit ball
manipulation used ? straight ball almost en-
tirely. once or twice he sent up a well
controlled out-drop. He held the regulars
10 two hits-Danies clouted him FOR
single in the third inning and Elliott came
along with a roaring three Dagger Elliott
was as fast as q bullet on the bases, and
would have stretched the hit into homer
only for smart relay from Jube TO Hart
zell 70 Walsh.
In the fourth inning the regulars punched
triples by Chase. Cree and Blair OF Fisher,
who also issued two passes. As soon as
Fisher got his curve under control and
ceased 10 pitch too fast hs became of-
fective and famed three men. Sykes, or
Chicago. pitched the first three innings for
the regulars. and did well He has A side
arm movement and also a spit ball War
hop was effective for the regulars in the
last three inningg
On account Of Wilbur Roach being on
the shelf with a damaged thumb, rear
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
"OLO PROB" BEATS GIANTS
Practice Gives Way to ParIor
Games Because OF Rain.
THREE TEAMS MOBILIZE
Quick Maneuvring in Texas to
Bring OF Big Matches
and Revenue.
rRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

Ia-li:.. Tex, March lf.-The Giants had
10 compromise with the weather man again
to-day. when a cold rain was waited in a.
the advance agent u a Texas "norther.
They got in a full period OF morning prac-
tice under a cloudy sky. but Just before
noon drizzle started and soon developed
into steady rain that gave them half
holiday. Checkers. dominos ana the GOOD
old game Of parchesi furnished some in
door brain exercise, but there was no road
work. as the condition Of the men is sat
isfactory 10 McGraw.
As this is only the third day spoiled BY
bad weather and the eighth I'm four years
McCraw SAYS he cannot complain The
training season is practically ended and
the purpose OF the trip here accomplished
The manager this afternoon made up his
lists FOR the three teams that will be sent
ont TO get some practice next Saturdav
and Sunday at san Antonio Galveston and
Houston
The regulars will ne distributed around
among .he three teams out the strongest
aggregation viii accomrany McGraw to
san Antonio. The manager - going there
% that he can have little visit with John
r. Brush. Wilbe-t Robinson will he i'm
command ~ Houston and Larry Doyle will
captain .he Galveston invaders. Tho United
states army has nothing on the Giants
when il comes IN making forced marches
and quick manruyres i'm Texas.
Coming back from san Antonio Nc
GraV's team will stop Of st Austin the
state capital. for game on Mondav. Two
Of the teams will have four pitchers esch
and ono Wili have three. al tho twrlers
going on duty except "SouthpaW NaEle
who mas heen unable - show anything on
account Of sore arm that defes Mackall' :
reUecios otis Crsnda also complains of
lame whip and viii play an inneId posi-
ton. Two plsyers from the Dallas team
Will arrive tomorrow and viii be used TO
recruit The Galveston team
H7rscll. the umpire. >avs he mas been
engaged ~ officiate IN tho games A. san
Antonio. and he purposes 10 enforce order
there or know tho res son why. The um -
pre- announces thai nc has resigned for
good from the 'haukless job Of running the
practice game here His determinat
to cease being a target for abuse was
sfrergtheued when ne retired 10 his room
laet night and survey ID wreck. the blame
for which he LAYS tp Josh Devore.
Hanssll declares thai h- is for New York
i'm everything except a National League
pornant this year
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
MAJESTICS WIN THE CIGARS
Wallop Fuckers Superbas 7 to 0
in Rattling Game for Smokes.

ftt lFIeEf1rn 70 INC lrlNl0n
Hot Springs Ark. March lf-Bill Dshlen
had his hired men play or that postponed
game for the cigars to-diy the chicken
dinner having beer unexpectedly shifted ~
Wednesday, ~ Rargor's Maias'ics PLAYED
as u there wasn't any mouev IN tho crowd.
trimming Fuckers Superbas so badly as
20 take all The Pepper out Of them The
tordict va, a 90 n shut ont. the Purkerites
never getting 2 chance 10 cross the pan.
RYAN and Boil served mp bunch Of
bender that ore unhittahle Both pitch
ers used -peed and curves that show ed
Them 20 20 ripe for tho pcnnant race
Schardt could not hold Tho MaIestics. and
Euckor. who went 20 his oscue. got lac
inc. too. BarGcr and Wheat banged out
circuit svats with McElveen. Tooloy, Zim-
norman and Erwin right IN lIne in the
slugginS Wheat starred as the demon
run gettcr. the Indian scoring three times
Io Jcune played his first game in week
and showed class as = centredeldcr. Burch
and Miller did the best hittins for the
Supcrbas
Hans Wacncr. OF the Pirates was one
Of tho. spectators lie spent part II tho
afternoon fishing in n pond near the
grounds iIonus has his chauffeur here
and expects his high powered car IN few
days Barney Dreyfus is due here to-mor-
row and the rest OF the Pirates will re-
port on Saturday
The ST. Louis Browns VIII cut short their
stay here because they ave not getting
enough practice They have been dividing
time with the Reds at Majestic Park. but
Wallace wants more than TWO hours OF
work daily.
The score follows.
Ma ies-ics .. q > x ~ 1
-rperbas. ..... o - ~ ~ q % o
Schardt. Rucker and Miller Ryan. Bell and
Erwin. Umpire-D Dahlen