davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-28
AiIfrec For CONGRESSMAN.

H. B. Allfree is republican who
has never swerved from his republf.
can principles. He is successful
business man, having made his way
from the bottom round up to a place
Of eminence among the successful fin
anciers Of Jasper county, and has not
been spoiled by his success.
He Is man who has not only given
close thought to his own business at.
fairs. but has studied the political
questions Of the day and is well pre-
pared to pass judgment upon the many
questions of party politics and state
business which come before congress
for decision. He is the best qualified
man who aspires to the place.-New-
ton Record.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-28

Candidate for Nomination on the Re
publican Ticket at the Primary
June for Representative
in the Legislature From
" Wapello County. r.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-28
@a G Political Announ cement
What the Editors Think of II. B. Allfee
A s4rona Candidate.

+ fetal in congress.-Montezuma Re
publican.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-28

Allfree Making Splendid Campaign.
Mr.. Allfree is a business man who
has attained high degree of success
in business and who is making his
campaign on the issue of introducing
business methods into governmental
affairs. He is staunch republican
and man of ability and good judg-
ment He is making a splendid cam
paign and his chances for securing
the nomination are excellent and are
growing better every day.-Newton
Daily Journal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-28

A Strong Candidate.
H. B. Allfree has made success In
business, as reporter, abstractor and
lawyer and has many friends behind
his candidacy He is popular and pro-
poses to make an active and energetic
canvass for the Office.
AS man he is of strong, clean life,
and will bring no reproach upon his
friends or upon the party. If he Sc
cures the nomination he will make a
vigorous canvass for election and II
elected will obey and honorably repre-
sent the sixth in congress.-Grinnell
Herald. l
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27

it's a little too soon Tor any Demoue,ic
organ 10 boast. Wait until the party
Is cut Of tie woods. II Is less Elan
four weeks since the Democrnts carried
the eleoifon-iiat Is ln.irely too SOL
for 1--WE pvoaSa,il.y urfn 10 AN1' IL
momentum. But with the opening of Goa
gress and the coming on Of the winter
period of taking account of stock AMI
pllnn.ng for the future uncertainty aad
daiAy in business wnich BanKsr ClaNs
predicts may make i:self fel;.
We sincerely hope that there will be NJ
occasion for the opening of single sop
house this winter, bu; we anne not FREE
from the appnshensiops shni such an o..
cas.on may arise. Rrestedent-elept Will
sons decision to call an eNtrl e1sst)n
next spring tn neNise the Tariff has
FASTENED l.he day when the business OF
the country must suffer from Democrats
Tarisf changes. In past these changes
have been accompanied by hand times.
Let US hope that history wiz not re-
beat itself. although I'VE fdar thle /;
will.-Carnden Post-Telegrnm.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27

We are NOT hare 10 dafanl the last
state Republican administ ALTON but !,
10 absurd for State Treasurer to try
10 sasadle The present deplorable Eimancia'
condition of Kentucky off on the la9a
Republican shTe officials. The people
know that the Legislature makes all ap-
prpp-iafions and THAT 1t mas been almost
unanimously Democratic in both the
branches for fifteen years. The Dem,-
cratic party in Kentucky Is responsible
for the State debt. A Demfooratic leg
islature made eXtravagant appvopriati ions
areafed naw needless offices and raised
salaries. without providing n,etlns for
meeting these additional surdahs. II
peased the Confadcrat,e Pension bill,
which Of itself, unless taxes ame snised
viii bankrupt ths State. Tire Willson
administration may have spent a few
thousand dollars nsedlessly during the
night rider troubles bur aside from that
II expended just what evary Othar state
administration does. and only upon
authority Of the legislature. TIE Dem-
Qcraf4c party has had the laaslatNe :"
Kentucky for half a century except in
isss-7. and then 1t held tire State Senate.
0tate Treasurer Rhea is not Aoaling any.
one about the State debt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27
Man Coughs an Bdreaks Rib

After frAghtful coSglnns spell a
man in Neenah. Wis. feat ternible pain
in his side and his doctor found two
ribs had been broken. What nayony
DR.. Kings New Discovery wpud have
saved him. few teaspoonssfui ends a
late cough, while persistent use ronrs
obstinate coughs, eNpeis stubborn colds
or heads weak, sore lungs. II iced sure
its Godsend TO humanity" writes
Mrs. fftle Morton. Columbia, NO., "spl
l believe l would have consumption to-
day, II I had not used this great REM
edy." Its guaranteed TO satisfy. AMI
you can get FIRE. trial hottie or a.
cent or $l.oo size al all druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27
Taft Sails for Panama.

Key West. Fla, Dec. 2.-Rrssida.l
Taft and his party saeAed for Colon
Panama. on the ,Battleship Arkansas
this afternoon. A large cnaw'd qhasrsi
the President as he resalsed the pier.
The President told xhe cnqwds cwh'cu
sathemad around his train at Miami
and St. Augustine. that G,e abwsvs "fs;:
the call of the arqplcs." and aelish..l
In luSuriating in their wsalrnnuh. Ire con-
gratulated' the south apqn uhe election
Of a namoaatic uppty and nnedicte !
great prosperity under tlse nav Al
civil government dn Pslasana. Qse sad: !,
AS have. to do witch The Gan a
''cse the heEinntng., Abtnk / aiss1t n
AXE the responsibility On deoidmg the
natter pei,syns my suuasssr luf uusas
INTO msttsO with ~staah Dr. aaas net haa
treat or intimate faInaaAasAty."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27
WILSON DELUGED WITH
GIETS. FROM ADMIRERS
Receives Everything up to Tur-
keys And Iowa Man Offers
Him 4 Cow.

Princeton, ". J. Dec. a.--For oaae /,
his life. President+elect wodirlaw WE
son doesn't mind having his birth
day in the t,oaiday season. Sin,e hi
nomination and election. gifts r6 nNna
kind and description have haen ppurir,
in TO him daily. but with the appnol,s
Of the holidays they have multaplleJ
Three live turkeys alnensiy have a.Fi4ca
for Christmas. which he viii enanl al
home with his family.
"A hoy Of eight" said the Gp,tF,f''
tonight, ''has Just written me that i's
was born on the same day was-De-
csmber Sand has invited me 70 mis-
birthday party
The Governor said tine leuuer wns in
a childish hand and pleased h&m grea.ly '.
The offer of a COW from a man IN
Iowa has bean declined by che Pres!-
II did mot thhnk l ought to accapt
presents of value" he e&plainsd. liz
was told Of the prasente nt the White
House of Pauline Wayne" Fr@stdent
Taft's COW.
II shall probably make her arquain.-
ance." smiled the GowemG.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27
Marriage License.

Harden ID. HAVEN, Flint springs. AMI
Eftie Alvin. Ba,z,tawn.
Est'n Goff. Siminons. and Many E.
Afford, McHenry. 80
Oscar N. Reid ami Ruby Hsmaonl
McHenry. ~ <
c'NlHle Peach. route ] HartgEd. ann
Jarie Pennington. route 2. Harta1-d.
W. f. Francis. simmons. and Viola
w. Blanhard. MrHenry.
Henry Min:on. route HARTFORD. ani
Etaer Young. Ojai,n.
Thomas A. Handaey. route Hsn.sa,I.
and Lettie Hoover. route Hart1sd.
Charlie M. Gadds. Williams Mines. an
Mable @. Rains. McHenry.
Thomas C. Downay and verp,nAa d.
keown. Render.
J. r. krtiey. and ona X. MADDOX.
Smallrpus.
hoAsa Siuhx. BREWER. Ny, and Nancy
NJ. Atliinston. Equality.
Jacob Bawen and Rena Duval. Roes.
pont.
Lonnie Rains. McHenry. ard D@a
Robinson, Beaver Dam.
Ira c. Cox and Annie M. Coy. Small
hous.
Cayde RoNk anh Coda n. Giawsss. M
Henry.
walter Henshnw. und vsesnk Ham
lett. Hartford.
EiPs IL. Fnster. HpuNord. EMU Nina
L. Maddox, Beaver BAN. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27

The Fmee-Trade New York World
Saints In parallel columns a schedule nj
alleged prices Of various things in mo.
Tariff London" and in TARIFF New
York" One Of the aau,iclas meetAoned
. shues. and tive prices gisrn for the
same brand. both America trnde. nre
&S q pair in London and u a pair Ia
Nsw York. As anybody knows who has
hoagh4 shoes In both cities. the price NJ
s H1acticaaiy the same. Inc American
made Shoes which sells here at $50
. esir sells In England at "A shlltngs
or C.@. That Is us clUse as the two
sGstem OF counting money aan sat 10
enc another. The other dAeuEes citsi
BY tho World are pvohahy equally
inAocuuate. -lsan Francisco Chronicle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27

gent. Nona play so well together. none
learn urtlusht so many tricks. an
none @'H so susc sptible TO aluca.aon.
BARS. too, ha le snse of lmmo-.
Jew sports have hal such a gr,,,,.
aai extanied popularity as bear bait
ins. Tie Rorans lnirJr;rd t,l-ar bears
fran t,!:sN AID the s. OK can be trace
81 n Ha-nni 20 ,he Coaqgas, or be-
y'nl. Qua a Elizabeth WAS so fond os
T. siut a.at, by an order in cc;ncil,
as pi,J ..bs.ei plays 30 he parfGm 4
al TAu'sdiys because bear ssaiting ana
such CASTINGS had usually bsen MAJ
tcei."-New York Press.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27
Agricultural Extensions.
ASSISTANCE FOR KENTUCKY or
CHARDISTS,

\
Upon many Kentucky farms are ma
ture apple and psach o,clnn,s that have
/ been neglected for many y;nrs an
have produced no income fnehHrr tn
an occasional small crpp of uncertain
quality. wsih a little mvesment AM
| a little work a; tle proper time. a
grent many OF these o,rI.a;hs can oe
made to return a cash income that
will be an important item in the
| farm economy.
For the most part, the comms:riil
orchards of the State are nrw being
, sprayed. On the oalcr hund tie anlll
| home orchards thaf racei,e uais az
tentipn are exceptions rather than ul,e
rule. On account of the Lack Of kmuwleis
of the praper mans 10 apply in noh~
batting the common orchard pests. many
,, ochhar'iisss have come to believe tina.
! fruit growing is not "a proftable bus
kiness. Under the conditions prevailing
in many orchards this lis "a Isarfectly cor
rect conclusion.
The prevalence Of San Jose scale IN
all parts of the State, and the grNat
harm that !. do,s before is dis
co Jared by the grower, pAainly indi-
oates the Necessity Of careful in.pe,-
ton of the orchards OF the Stat.
Eho nay., vi ~ mn
Kentucky Experiment Station. recogn.-
ing the Importance Of frui: gI,owl'ng 10
the State. desires TO assist our fruit
growers TO discover serious mssct nasts
IL they are present and to give Timely
suggestions for the treatnent nf Arees
before they are permanently injured.
The Deulrtment has provided for lie
emplOyn mt Of an assistant. who Is 70
be especially assigned to the work Of
inspecting orchards. II San Jose s,ale
or any oNfer serious orchanl pest is
found upon inspection, the grower IS
taught to know 1t anl the maJ,ois
Of controlling it ara fully explained.
Suggestions will also he given along
the lines OF pruning AMI cultivation
Of o.n'laar,is. Lafer on the DEPARTMENT
plans TO hoid public Spraying and prun-
ing demonstrations througAo sit the va
rtOus fruit growing sections.
The Horticulture Department dsslre1
the names and addiess,-s of all men in
teres.ed in fruit g:lrHing t,Go,g, out Ahe
Silta. in oder that W. may s-rpd them
the publications. that are issued, and, in
ccder tat We may insoeSt their Or
c,rards WHEN practicable. Also SEMI
names nf your acquaintances who are
likewise interested.
EvTy person In the State Is invited
TO correspond with us at any time and
to send In specimens of ms ats when
prnctinabls. II possible. acopnuany r.
sects with your inquiries. Twiss sus-
Teetad of being inf; s:,ed with San Jose
scale may oe sent. Care SHOULD he taken
to w71ap the twies securely $50 as TO
avoid danger of spreading AIhe pest
about. All packages should rsase the
name and address Of the sender plainly |
marked on TIE outside.
Persons who especially desire 10 araye |
their orchards inspected should make
request as soon as possible and we will
attend to 1t when we can. Tvhers Ii but |
one inspector far the S'atn. nnd for
this "aassan 1t will be Impossible to
answer all calls pron,atly.
J.H. CARMODY.
Extension Division. Kentucky Expert
ment Station. Lexington. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27

We offer One Hundned Dollars Re
ward for amy case nf cattarrh that can
not be cured'by Halls Oatamh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toiedo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known r.
,. Cheney for the HAST l5 Year,. AMI
believe him perfectly honorable In all
BUSINESS transactions and fipamciail,
able to c.wy out any oblisatAsps maads
by his firm. slir
wLl4DIN0. KlNNAN Z MARVIN.
viz Wholesale DrugsAalp. Toledo. o.
Halle csssrrh cne y taksn intern
ally. acting dis~ctly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Ut Tire Ayatem. Tssi-
monjals sent free. Price ,75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all nr,sagiats.
Take Halls Family Pills for cpnsti-
cation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27

Cor. Hadley don't seem to be able 10
had the stand pat stealers Of presiden-
tia nnrninations. Then we see leader
who can command the respect of neither
side. All Of which gons to show thak It
40 better to be "mousc or "a monkey"
every time. Haley denounced the nomi-
nation Of Taft as fraudulent. and then
supported the fraud. The man wiro will
uphold what he knows to be a theft is
mot suitable to Lad honest nEn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27
take eftst the first of r,,e war.

take effet the first ~ H',e y-ar.
There are more than Loo tsn,soyes
on the estate. known as FemcM6.s. All
every class Of wnrknva Is TO .,sneat
by che increase. Az fs,ruher Christ,
mas surprise. young Mr.. Aseor t.as an
nou",ed tni for ahe sasR two monI,s
experts have been al wak on a penAon
system Gor tire eynploy,s.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27

VI has been Said. ut u more blessed
10 give than to- .nacaive". but we DO not
zee Isdw the donor's happtne~ could ex-
coed thae VI the nsc'ptemts ON TWO uscsnt
occsNlons. Soon aGter lnsaNtps into tie
miat of our Hsinthord consnsgakAon they
sent TO US all Sbe nice Asslnss <hat could
be thausht of Cor the harder. Again on
chnistnas 's.e ANaw dsacacy su>aabis
for a sunptuops ohrsssnas: dinpsr. was
delivered at our home.
We wish to EXPRESS p'r R1anectation
and Ahanas To all WHO fraMe SHOWN suoh
q kindly interest In our ~ga'fsrs and hs;.
pinssN.
81. =. 3. Eagiiuh and WA6e.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27

rrincston. N. j.. Dece,nher A.--:rhassk
s"aaness tcmorncw IL ChristnSs' sail
Pnssidert Ielect Wilson a. no rsaehsi
MS home for dinner touieht aftar hard
days work In ',penton. .
lie Watanad 70 and anam the STATE
house. making the trip an hosh dlrsauiopss
without mistao or delay sassplte tie
heavy Anav., - t.,tif ti.l.5'.
daspar and Louis waodbridss. ,cou,iP
OF tae Go"srRor. who hsvo hsn b ca =
@Ns suests Ut the Wilson hqtss for
Christmas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27

Our Demoo,aac friends sesm more con-
cerned about eating those nostoffices
from under the Civil Service than th.v
do about Laying plans to cLry out their
platform pledges.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27

When will the people learn ITO celehra'e
oracloers and powder discharges belong
to the Fourth of July. Evan the mhtt,s.
Of presenrdng COSTLY pu1aSnts rs great-
~ owerdone. It CAUSES embarrassment at
times calculated 10 mar r,atfer ntan Il
-tnls JOYS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27

Press dispatches in1frafle tS1t VII
son Is e,,ing to give us all the ar1vanta:7e
Of free trade in low prices and THE AL
yantages of protection in high prices.
IN other words we are to buy what Ne
have to buy at lower prices and sell
what we have 10 sell at higher prices
A sort of dual life in living.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27

The way to make the l. G. do the
right thing is TO give her some IN ore
competition. Let the L. & N. gst into
some more Ohio county mines and she
will skirmish a'pund and find few
none coal cars.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27

The New York wApsad tefse, orssea d, ~
was p'umins Itself On Nhe dslct hhst d.
Otts the dolsful ante-elsction p'~aiations
81 tn RspnbaleanS mot a single snee
seap house had been apsped yat. Wsl.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27

There will he plenty of opportunity for
Col. Roose cit to keep in public EVE III
the next three years. AMI tlen comes
another presid,ntial election.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27
FRIDAY, DECEMBER q.

'Ncw you see him and NOW you don's.
Bryan in the cabinet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27

We will soon know the worst. Tie
fourth of March and the extra session
OF congress will soon be hsre.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27

Rhnsshaok, N. r.. nsaenher sa-+vin-
csnE Astn~. the nav hssa pf Ne t~x4althy
family. has ondsssd IN is1~eA's ri Wages
f~ smaleyss Of w Asisr saaahs. u
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27

One s-yAsr-old steer. deep nd. n,asksd
swol'ow fork In laft sar., nadsrsn in
right. Liberal reward for informatson
Or netum. w. +. wAsxELAND.
1u Adv. ID. HAawsr Dam, r. Z
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-12-27
Hartford Republican.

Catered according to law at the Postoffice
asrtforu, Ky., as mail matter OF the second
iAse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
NURSES BODY IS
FOUND IN CREEK
Mystery of Miss snodgrass,s
Disappearance Believed to
Have Been Solved.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 29.-The mys-
terry of the disappearance of Miss
Dorcas |. S~nodgrass, a nurse, who has
been missing from her sisters home
at Mt. Vernon, N, Y, since July IL. is
believed to have been solved by the
nnding of a body of a woman YES
tefday afternoon in DuBois's creek
near the village of Catskill.
me body is said to tally with the
description of the missing Young
woman, and the name 81. So :"
was found upon her corset cover A.
other initial, believed to have been a
DR." had been obliterated. Relatives
OF the young woman are on their wav
to Catskill to identify the body:
James Young, while rowing on the
creek yesterday afternoon, found the
body lying face downward in the
mud and reeds which skirt the shore
II evidently had been in the water
for some time. as decomposition had
set in. On the body were an expen-
sive belt buckle, a diamond ring and
a Christian Endeavor pin. Her
pocketbook, containing $2.45, hung on
her arms
The position of the body when
ound was such that the authorities
believe that ii could not have drifted
into the creek from the Hudson river.
No marks of violence were found.
One theory put forth is that she NAV
have been drugged or poisoned and
thrown into the creek.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
VALIDITY OF PRIMARY
MAY BE QUESTIONED

IRBttioi ~ NiR w oNoAHl
TOPEKA, July 29.-Issues in the
case before Justice Pitney involve the
pacing of the names of eight presi-
dental electoral candidates on the
Republican primary election ballot in
Kansas who are favorable to Roose-
welt. Th8 court set aside a restrain
ing order granted by Judge Branine
of the Harvey county court, against
these electors and ordered the names
placed on the ballots. together with
the names of ten candidates favor
able to Taft,
Friends of the Taft interests raised
a question of constitutional rights I'M
der the Fourteenth Amendment. and
when the State Supreme Court denied
their rights under this clause, took
the case before Justice Pitney for a
review of the Federal question. In
der a stipulation of the Taft and
Roosevelt attorneys the printing of
primary ballots is withheld pending
the New Jersey decision.
The Kansas primaries will be he,,,
August s. Under the State law the
ballots must be in the hands of the
county clerks five days before the
primaries. With the stipulation star
ing the clerks in the face 1t will be
impossible TO comply with this Sec
ton Of the law and validity of the
entire primary as affecting Republi-
can candidates may be in question
when the State contest board meets
next month.
The granting of a supersedeas by
Justice Pitney a Taft victory
under the stipulation, and by agree
ment the names of the Roosevelt
candidates will be kept off the bal
lots. In their application for a super
sedeas. the Taft forces will not &c
into the merits of the Federal ques.
ton. and the arguments will be con
fined to a discussion of the applica
ton of the constitutional question K
the election troubles in Kansas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
BUFFALO SCORES
IN EARLY innings
Tigers and Bisons Again Meet
in Double Game
Bill.
fcontinu,d from First rase.p

---
Fence for a double. w. Zimmerman's
fast fielding holding Dolly on second.
|NcAliister sacrificed him to thlrd,
Irent to Swacina. Beebe und one
river Dents head, scoring Stark.
Truesdale fouled to E. Zimmerman.
|oNE RUN. TWO HITS. NO Err
RoRS
THIRD INNING.
NEWRK-Collins sent Schirm to
the fence for his wallop. Vaughn
nmbled. Beebe doled otu a purpose
pass" to Seymour. Stark made a
Sensational stop of Swacina's ground
er on the left field grass and turned
1t into a double play, Stark to Tues
dale 10 Beck. NO RUNS, NO HITS,
mo ERRORS.
BUFFALO-Schirm singled to left.
Z. zimmerman made a one-hand
stop of Murray's high bounder and
threw to Kirk. forcing Schirm. Bues
forced Murray, Vaughn to Kirk, in
|trying for a double play. Enos threw
wilr to first base and Bues set sail
for second base. Higgins was back
ling up swacina and whipped the pill
to Kirk in time to nip Bues. NO
ONE HIT. ON ERROR.
FOURTH INNING.
NEWARK-Kirk was safe when
Bue's throw pulled Beck off the bag.
w. Zimmerman flid to Murray. e.
drilled a single to right,
Stark made a clever stop and throw
ON Higgins, but he followed up with
a high heave of Dents bounder that
allowed Kirk and E.. Zimmerman to
tie the score. Collins ripped off d
single to right centre. Vaughn flied
to Schirm. TWO RUNS, TWO HITS,
|TWO ERRORS.
BUFFALO-Beck beat out a swing
ling bunt TO Dent. Stark sacrificed,
higgins to Swacina. McAllister
singled to left. but Billy thinner
mans good throw to the plate held
Beck on third. Beebe got another
lucky hopper over Dents head, scor-
ing Beck, while McAllister went to
third. T%ruesdale struck out. Denim
|ser's hit to centre scored McAllister.
Dent pulled together and famed
|Scirm. TWO RUNS. FOUR HITS.
no ERRORS.