davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
STREET CAR PHRAsEoL LoGY.
4 New Yorker Compares Cultured eos.
ton With His Own City.

4 New Yorker Compares Cultured eos.
ton With His Own City.
ibid you ever think how much the
temperament OF 4 city Is expressed In
its street cars7' queried a New York
man Of an observant turn Of mind.
II have just returned from trip to
Boston. and never before have the es-
sential differences between that city
and my own New York been % I'm
pressed on me as By my observations
in the street cars.
The 6rst thing miss In Boston ID
the familiar Step livelyr Instead
am exhorted Move % quickly q pos
able. please How could any ons
shove and push and crowd after thatl
"0ncs in the car 6nd myself still
surrounded BY an atmosphere Of con
alteration and Of corrsct English. II
our own subway We are laconically
ordered Use both doors.' In Boston
We are requested. Kindly leave by
the nearer door
This atmosphere II further main
tained BY another sign IN the car,
The passenger p requested, the con.
ductor 10 required, to name the value
OF any coin or note rendered In pay
ment Of fare. Can you imagine I
passenger being requestsd to do any
thing In New York street car?
AT Dudley strest station. the pfin.
Aaval %sansh~- ,,a>a.sA An.~;...ts,,.A~>-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
A VOTE FOR TAFT Is. "A VOTE For
Ia TOILETTE.

With the preferential primaries only
few days distant the eyes of the on
tire nation are directed toward Norta
Dakotl the first of the sisterhood Of
:stAtefstg express her choice for presi
dent A conservative view points to
a Roosevelt victory by a good major.
itt. The past ten days have material
ly changed the aspect of the situation.
but the general result will in all likeli-
hood. remain the same as has been
heretofore predicted. T.
One: of the most significant devel.
upments of recent days has been the
rush Of Taft men to the ranks of the
Roosevelt workers. It is now very
apparent that Mr.. Taft has no possi.
bic opportunity to secure tho North
Dakota delegation. The battle has mar
:rowed down to La Toilette and Roose-
Welt. Hence, vote for Taft is a
vote for La Toilette. Taft has no
chance for victory in this state and If
the republicans want to sweep North
Dakota for Roosevelt the logical lead.
~ser of their party, they must rally
. around his standard and cast their
ballots where they will do the most
good. "The shots that hit are the
shots that count" as the colonel him.
i self has been quoted on another oc.
$casion. H @
In a struggle where there is a linn.
tied supply of ammunition the soldier
who lies down on the skirmish line
wastes his cartridges by pepperlng
away at an enemy far out Of range ac-
Scomplishes nothing and lessons the
chances of ultimate victory. The sol.
.dier who directs his fire where ne
can reach his antagonists and work
havoc in their ranks is. the man upon
whom the success of the days conflict
depends. ssa4 >@Es Id
Mr.. Taft's aderents in the campaign
in this state are too far out of range
to be able to defeat the enemy. 1t
now rests with them to decide wheth-
er or not they will direct their fire
against La Toilette and help Roose-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
Con,n,uIl.II|',lIiiIc !. | on|si'.
Editor Tribune:

A-eSAAsSA Il
Professor Bolley has been giving 9
warning to the farmers about uncer.
tair, seed and / wish to mention a few
facts in connection. M
This state is being flooded with
cheap alfalfa seed which contains
dodder and cheap southern grown
seed. sDodder Is the worst enemy to
both alfalfa and clover. Few farmers
know anything about the nature o.
the plant and it may be good idea to
explain. It is not a perennial plant, as
most people seem to think, but an an
nual. a little vine which twines close,
" about the clover or alfalfa plant
and as soon as it gets a good hold II
lets loose from the ground and feeds
on the clover plant, sucking the life
out of 1t completely. =
=, OSCAR H. WILL.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
STA TE CAP ITO RUN
ELECTION Y, ORDERED. ERE D,

Company !" First Infantry, North
Dakota National Guard will hold an
election at the armory next week for
the purpose Of electing a Second
Lieuteant. Lieutenant Frank Cush-
ing having been dropped.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
D SON lsSlMPRov,Nc.

a message from Mrs. Budlong yes.
terday states that Lester Budlong is
getting along rs we'll as could be ex.
7ected. Mrs. Budlong is being enter.
tained as q guest at the, home of
President and Mrs. F. L. McVey at
University Place, Grand Forks, but
spends the greater part Of the day at
the hospital with her son.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14

According to democratic social
lights, the houn' dawg gallop will be
a feature of the dance program at the
next inaugural ball. '@
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14

this morning.: ~
5s9-Henry Tiedenlan, veona.
590-E. p. Haaland, Hannaford. :.
e" 591--M. M. White, Valley City. )
592-Ge0. A. Fielding, Valley City
593-L. C. Wingate, Williston. -
Il 594-Olaf A. Ringerud, Portland.
595-John L. Berg, Cummings.
596-Dr. o. G., Bean, Walcott.
597---M. G. Myhre, ,Walcott. - -..
59S-C. E. Wood, Armenia.
(, 599-Robert B. Reed, Armenia.
600-Forrester H. Smith, Armenia.
601-Edmund +, Gowland, Armenia
COW. W., Brown, Armenia ~
!. S---R. L.. Metcalf, Armenia.
604 The Armenia & Sharon Land
Co, Armenia. - + -
Cos +. Chaffee, Amenia.
Goethe Armenia & Sharon Land
Co. ..'>5 ...s .' ~. :o ,.3&.. i
T 607-Arthun p. Nelson, Dwight.
Z sos e. N. ,Hovey, Forest River:
609-Oscar Funk, sCraTy. s."
610-Aubrey Lawrence, Fargo. -
E 611-L. e. Sell, Blabon.
612-Borstad Bros, Blabon.
613-Arthur B. Holt, Jr., Blabon.
614-A. L. Stewart, Blabon.
615-Harold Eng, Thompson. y
6l6-A. ]. Roddy, Grand Forks.
617-John Hanson, Niagara.
.oAo-K. s. Sulland, Portland.
619-John Jungblut, Ardoch. 4.
620-Halyor Nelson, Tunbridge.
621-C. w. Denniston, Ardoch.
, 622-Fred Carr. Valley City. % p
623-George w. Brundage, Rugby.
624-Edward Erickson, Grafton.
625-Dr. J. e. Countryman, Graf.
ton. s%,a
Z 626-F. w. Deason, st. Thomas.
627-John Skene, Hoople.
628-Carl N. Sathra. 81
9-Henry Thompson, Edgeley.
630-H. E. Schmitt. Bowdon
631-W. ]. Schmitt, Bowdon.
632-H. F. Josephson, Cooperstown
633-M. A. Prestrud, Eastedge.
634-John w. Ressler, Jessie. 81
635-Alex B. petwiller, Coopers-
town. ss1s.l Il. .s -5s.r
ese-w. H. Brown Company, Man
dan.
6s7-chas. F. Bartholomaus, Chat
fee.
sss-A. J. Brodtkort, Edgeley.
o. 6 80 % ,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
NEW NoTARiEs.

The following notary commissions
were issued by the state department:
G. s. Phelps, Hankinson. q. ..4
George L. Gould, Glenburn.
Albert M. Powell, Devils Lake.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14

A 16-inch gun that RiM shoot IA
miles will be a powerful argument
for arbitration in tie minds Of gov.
ernments which do not possess any
such weapons.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14

Mexico's attitude toward American
citizens is evidently to be the means
of that country's losing its most valu-
able and energetic residents. Il
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
WILL HOLD OPEN MEETING

WILL HOLD VPEN WEEJJN0
Th Wesley Methodist Bible class
will hold an open meeting in the par.
lors of the church tonight at 1880.
Members of the class will discuss the
following subjects in their relation to
the chapters of Genesis: Geography.
archaeology, science. religion and au-
thorship. OF Genesis. All persons in
terested in these subjects are invited
to be present. r-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
cERTIFIcATEs MAILED.

The department Of education is
busy writing the teachers certificates
earned at the February teachers ex-
animation and they will now be
mailed to the different county super
intendents as fast as possible. 4
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14

After looking the map over and not
ing conditions elsewhere, Uncle Sam
has reason to congratulate himself on
the peace and prosperity he is enjoy
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
OFFICERS. HERE.

12 Col. John H. Frame and Captain
Williams. u. s. a., arrived this after.
noon for the inspection Of Company
"a" which will take place this even:
ing. 81 s5s.. HI
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14

VISITING MRS, WiNcHEeTER.. !.
Mrs. VIM. O. DePuy, of Rolla, ID
visiting In Bismarck, and will be the
guest of Mrs. w III. Winchester for
several days; She, will be remem.
bered as the wife Of DR.. DePuy, who
practiced dentistry in Bismarck AZ
teen years ago
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
BASEMENT SNAPS.

Most Bismarck people don't know
the hundreds Of things In our bese
ment, sold ct almost cost. Go down
there once and see what we haSe.
Prices will make You. buy. IS.
s. A. W. LUCAS CO.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
PATIENT TO HOSPITAL

Sam Newman and William Conk-
ling were arrivals in the city We'd
nesday afternoon from Fort Berthold.
They accompanied Thomas Rogers,
who was brought to q hospital to re,
ceive medical attention.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
NEW CORPORATIONS.

NEW COHPORATIONS.
Charters for the following corpora.
tions were issued today by the sec
retary of state:
st, Anthony Creamery association
Of St. Anthony, Morton county, The
object of this association is the man
ufacture of dairy products and to own
and control such real estate and ma
chinery as may be necessary to oper.
ate the business and further the in.
terests Of the association. The capi.
tai STOCK is $4,000, and the directors
are Andrew J. Uleberg, L. D. Wiley,
Mike Bullinger, Joseph ]. Lantz, j.
A. Wiley, and F. M. Klein, all Of St..
Anthony. ID: .r.@ ..|.
Greater Brantford Club" whose
first directors are w. w. Pattie, j.
Sutherland, Martin Johnson, Chas.
Bonner, C. p. Frisko, o. z. Rowe, and
A. ]. Rechter Of Brantford. The OBJ
ject Of the club is to promote and en-
courage the agricultural and CONNER
cial interests Of Brantford and vfcin.
ity. s
McHenry Hardware company with
a capital stock Of $25, 900. The direc.
tors are H. NJ. Cornell Of Mott, H. c..
Cornell of Mott and A. B. Crosier Of
McHenry. The company Is organized
for the purpose Of constructing, own.
ing and operating grain elevators,
fuel, feed and lumber yards and to
do a general manufacturing and mer.
camille business, etc.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE.

Will HOLD CONFERENCE.
Secretary Thomas Hall has re
ceived notice Of conference to be
held by the railway executives and
manufacturers Of rails and railway
equipments, at Chicago March 20th
The purpose Of the meeting will be
to endeavor to arrive at some plan
to make rails tougher and not SO hard
and brittle. Broken rails having
been for years the cause Of many oi
the most serious wrecks throughout
the United States. On account Of
the rush of business here the North
Dakota railway experts will not be
able to attend the conference.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
TO VALLEY CITY,

/. State Superintendent p. u Taylor
leaves this evening for Valley City to-
attend the regular March session of
the State Normal School Board.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14

Success in business is daily won
not by the idle dreamer-but by the
mans work we'll DONE"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
City News
SKATING STILL GOOD

Skating still continues good and
number of young people are getting
the benefit OF fresh air and exercise
on the ice.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
CALL OF THE MOOSE.

All members of Bismarck lodge,
Loyal Order Of Moose, are hereby
notified that there will be a special
meeting Of the lodge held Saturday
evening, March Is, when there will
be initiation work and election held
to fiji vacant Offices. ,.- s.~ H.
49, P. F. sTROCK, Dictator.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
Supreme S',u ii Court


North Dakota. October Term, 1911.
j. A. Tharp, Plaintiff and Appellant,
vs.. Gertru.e Blew, Defendant and Re-
spondent. ~ .a. ...
Plaintiffs complaint alleged that
between certain dates he performed
work and labor for defendant OF the
value amounting to $4,000, which
amount the defendant agreed to pay;
that there has been paid plaintiff on
account of the labor and services so
performed the sum of $23.0O, and no
more, together with a demand for
j Judgment. The answer was general
denial The proof made established
an employment by the month for an
agreed monthly wage, and none.pay-
ment The court directed verdict
of dismissal on the ground that the
complaint stated "a cause Of action
on a quantum 'meruit, whereas the
uncontradicted evidence showed any
| services performed were under and
by virtue Of an express contract.
Hold error in that there was no var.
lance between the complaint and the
proof. The complaint was not on a
quantum meruit count.
(Syllabus by the court.) "a. BE-
From judgment Of dismissal en-
tered on q directed verdict In the dis.
trict court Of Sargent County, Allen,
j., plaintiff appeals. 5s,..a.
Reversed aud q new trial ordered.
Opinion by Goss, ]. r.. + ~
j. G.. Forbes and O.. 8. Sem, attor-
neys for appellant. w., zs.. ~
Wolfe & Schneider, attorneys on
this appeal; and ]. E. Bishop and T.
e Curtis, attorneys on the trial,
counsel for respondent.
In the Supreme Court, State Of
North Dakota, October Term, 1911.
w. w. Corbett, Plaintiff and Re.
spondent, vs.. Great Northern Rail-
way Company, Defendant and Appel.
liant, . s5'i' !sa ',.'s'.7s !
/. Sec. 1928, Rev. Code 1906, pro-
vides that when case has been re-
manded by the Supreme Court for
further proceedings insthe trial court,
proceedings must be had therein
within one year from the date Of the
order Of the Supreme Court remand.
ing it. or In default thereof the &C.
ton shall be dismissed, unless. upon
good cause shown, the court shall
otherwise order. HELD, that the
District court in such cases is per.
mitted to exercise its sound discre-
ton, and that its decision will only
be reversed when that discretion Is
clearly abused. a.
z. The facts and circumstances in
the case at bar examined and 1t Is
HELD. that the trial court having
refused to dismiss the action, this
court cannot say that 1t Is clear that
that court abused its discretion in so
doing. @S
(Syllabus by the COURT
Appeal from an order Of the district
court of Williams County, F. E. Fisk,
j. q
Affirmed. Nh. M .assa,: q
Murphy & Duggan, for appellant. 4
H. B. Doughty, for respondent.
Opinion by Spalding, Z, J. Goss,
j., being disqualified did not partic-
ipate.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
BROTHERHOOD POSTPONED. I

The Presbyterian Brotherhood,
which was to meet this evening, has
been postponed on account Of one
Of the speakers being called from
town. The meeting will probably be
held on Thursday Of next week.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14

q FANCY YOUNG VEAL -.
Young lamb, strictly corn fed pork,
fine meats. Fresh oysters at head.
quarters for meats. GUSSNER'S.
Phone 60. y.... .,...... -u .
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14

. = = q = q . = = q + = = = = .
q PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES. =
90 q q q q = q q = q q q q .
.A: The North. Dakota presidential
primaries will be held Tuesday,
March 10, 1912.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
PRICES RIGHT.

There is no need to pay too much
for anything II you post yourself by
our ads. Bargains in the basement
today.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
HERE FROM FORT YATES.

st.3 t1eHE tHVM FUN E5YNTES.
Among the prominent slope coun-
try visitors in the capital city Wed
nesday and Thursday was J. NJ. Carl
gan of Fort Yates. Mr.. Carigan came
up to look after some matters Of
business interest.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
LICENSED AUTOS.

Automobile applications came in
with a rush today, the following hav-
ing been issued by Secretary Norton
thiar mnrnino.T a. -. !,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
MOORE WAS THEIR TEACHER.

MOORE WAS THEIH TEAC1eH..
Professor w. H. Thomas of the
Presbyterian college at Jamestown
was caller at the department Of
education on Wednesday afternoon.
He was consulting States Superinten-
dent Taylor in regard to summer
school matters at Jamestown. Pro.
fessor Thomas was school mate Of
b. T. Owens, of Bismarck, at Spring
Valley, Mimi, where both were pu.
pills of Prof. VIM. Moore, and his visit
here proved to be one of pleasure as
we'll as business. Professor Thomas
speaks very encouragingly Of the rap
Id growth of jamestown college. ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
BIRD MAN HERE,

Mr.. Alfred Eastgate, the famous
bird man of North Dakota, was a cal
ler at the state educational depart
ment yesterday afternoon He lsft
this morning for Hettinger county
to lecture on "Birds of North Da
kota." Mr.. Eastgate who has charge
of the goose reserve at Stump Lake
in Nelson county has made life
long study Of birds and his lectures
in LaMoure county last week were
very instructive and were listened
to with more than usual interest. II
arrangements now being planned are
carried out the people Of Bismarck
will have the pleasure Of hearing this
interesting ornithologist upon his re-
turn from the southern part Of the
state. :.s :| 4. a$r 4,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1912.
q = = = = q . = + = q q q q q q
z MISREPRESENTATION =

z = + = = q = = + = q = . q q q
e RoosEvElT@.RR .RREalDEk =
+ .... TIAL ELECTORS q
49, 4 + = -" 4 = + = *@ = .
c. s. Buck
s. M. Ferris
e. n. Tostevin
Roger Allin
N. ereen
q + + = = Z + + + + z e = = + q
t. ROOSEVELT DELEGATES +
= TO NATIONAL CONVENTION =
= 80 90 = 9 + q = q q e%%%>
Torger sinness :.
Smith Stimmei
Alfred White
A. N. christianson
Henry Hale
p Nicholas Hayes
L. p. Hyde
n. J.. linde
= f. W. Mastek
John W. Scott
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-14

A. W. LUCAS CO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-07

Tuberculosis Raises Insurance Rates.
While state / q mmiss and OIL or
bodies are trying to find a method s1or
reducing the cost Of If insurance,
Prof. James W. Glover Of Il the Uhi-
versity Of Mich gan dem nstrates that
every policy holder of "a S 10 900 pr
binary whole life policy could save
about $4,000 a year on his premiums SIS
tuberculosis and yphoid fever were
eliminate tuberculosis alone causes q
loss to such a polio der Of FROM
$500 at age 90 TO S Z. 30 at age sc. IAtt
age 30, with the present hi 81 death
rate from tuberculosis, this one disease
alone shortens the complete. expecta-
tion Of life by two years and 158 daYs.
While the death rate rom tbuberSu-:
1osis seems TO be dec lining the National
|.Association for the Stud and Pie
vention Of tuberculosis says that HE
combined effort Of every man, woman
and child lis necessary to bring about .
radical reduct iion in life insurance
rates such as Professor Glover has ~
dicated. is
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-07
COME AND CONE; !

j. II. Goodman returned Friday from
a business trip to Akeley. sS#
Dr.. w. Kaliher and daughter went
to Sank Centre Saturday where they
visited relatives. 5@sl..sss
j. N. Carnes3 was up from Royalton
Saturday on a business visit.
B. Hinkle went to Park Rapids
Saturday on a business visit. 53s:
Misses Della Brick and Eugenia
LRocheleau departed Saturday by way
gof st. Paul for 2 Portland, Ore, On a six
weeks trip, at which time they will
visit the Yellowst tone N tional park.
|. /. Walter Nielsen arrived from Mime
sapolis the latter part Of last week for
a visit with Harold Yourston. s#5.
4 Miss Mamie. Jones, who has been.
teaching in the Bemidji schools, res
turned Saturday.
III. Carl Swanberg departed Saturday
for d visit at Brainerd.
!. Mrs. "a. Ide, who was visiting
here with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. }.
g. N illspaugh returned to Brainerd
Saturday. 323.s
& Judge G. A. Nye returned to Moor.
head Saturday night, after holding a
special term, of court here on F.ridays.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-07
OR. .DuNAs FIGHTs no I.AsT

III Minneapolis journal: Attorneys as
ISOLATED in the trial of DR.. d: F. Dumas
declared today that motion for new
trial will be made. The supreme court
yesterday handed down a decision af-
firnling the conviction by the district
court at Bemidii Of Dr.. Dumas on. a
charge Of attempted, arson.
The attorneys for the defense made
a motion to dismiss after the state
had completed its evidence, basing the
motion on the allegation that the evil
denee had failed to show an attempt to
commit a crime. The trial jury, how
ever, brought in a verdict Of guilty.
The case on the motion to dismiss was
certified to the supreme court. Es.5sS
DR.. Dumas was formerly mayor of
Cass Lake and was arrested as head Of
an arson ring. His trial was IN cons
nection with the attempted robbery of
the postoffice at Puposky by Mike
Davis and Martin Behan, who it was
alleged, had been engaged by Dumas
70 rob and burn the bull dingi
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-07

| 1IIi; g Is z 6 & az Il di1 ss
E0n rs I'M "a d been loads
lIin e6 IS
& d / = ts
i5l5 4 - ~ unb 81 81 Ss kai1foad
fbride Thurs ~ o4
md re tho
resE o4 1teel yvotk 81 y SS6sn III
|suSk an xfSnt ~ to rSaSe hea6 bridge
unsafe agriicult ulsl
Ispeci1l In m ssing over il shortl sfter
The aecid dent found & quite dana erous
,rhs IS md s. truck sre also snuashs
I'D 20 pieces.
bridge crew vas put at work tho
Following day mskiing the necessary rer
pairs Oh the briidge and also driving IS
some les for add onal suppo 20 sit.
THE work was comp eted the first of the
IWeek.
sunday number Of. the citizens went
| to- the upper wal on bridge TO SEQ the
Grew repair the damaged railroad
bridge
81 " lille the repairing was under way,
trains going over the Brainerd branch
used the old mai line to get to and
from the local station.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-07
MANY ATTEND AGRICULTURAL
SPECIA 81,

Despite the fact that The ain Was:
delayed d couple hours Il getting iin '
place ia the local railroad yards besI
cause of al accid lent to tho upper rail.
road bridg ThuIsday IS last week, tia,
special ain was VISITED
by large Numb of the e rmers pf
the county no came il on thai day. 81
81 ere ii dance ala
wore studiously ex amiined lille the;
closest IL attention Ms given the sspeak
on who showed horo1gh no IedRe,|
sof heir sabj ects md 10 innunel ahle
sinstrncttive points 81 bianche bf
lure md III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-07
! ! t.


Sls Little Falls; vent Down to HOY lton
80 strong Memorial day to Get reven8S
- What tie VIII eIs did rs IN jiGSt 4
s eaf bef0 And sweet itss
6oyernOf Ebefhafdt - Y witness - sthe
slAughter. But Tor Z Zip - the fourth
iiniing, when with two down Newman
showed an easy ny ~ slip through his
1ngefs Slowing his lanesAke on the
opposing team 70 score Z run, II irly
boxed like d shutout. & tier that, how
ever, the Villagers were allowed to- tally
sns more run, that in the seventh in-
hing. The final SCORE was 9 10 2 S.
fnvor Of Little Falls.
After q brief talk to the large NUM-
I Bar OF fans that had gathered for the
isontest, il which he told Of his especial
sualifcations to pitch the first ball Ct
the game, Gov. Eberhardt took position
81 the pitcher 8 box and threw the pill
squarely over the plate, Theigs pound.
ing it out for q tWo-bagger and then hen
stole third on the nom lussed Roy
a1tonites. He agreed to try it over Oft
Doty but the latter decided to give him
Is pass to first base. 's53s .sl
"a base on balls, a dead bal, couple
Its, stolen base and q couple errors
gave the locals three runs in the third
inning; three hits and an error gave
them two more in the fourth, at the
close Of which Doty was pulled out and
Dretchko put in the box. Three hits,
two errors and two stolen bases gave
TIE locals two runs in the fifth inning,
while Berg was unfairly called out
coming in home. The nnal two runs uni
same in the ninth inning on three
singles, fielder s choice and Domin :,
lex, 3 wo-bagger, which brought them
IN. Berg was caught at the plate.
The hitting and base running " Of Df
features Of the game, each scoring three
runs apiece. . 5
"a high wind was responsible for
several hits and also for several errors.
Following is the box score and SUM
1faPvs xxx Esg ss3s ;Rl &5 tssEs st5t.