davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10

that their only reason for existence
al to deceive the people and to pre-
pare the way for the cry OF fraud
when they were decided against him.
This Is v language but II Is not
more severe than the facts warrant:
for or the 234 contests instigated BY
the Roosevelt managers, f162 were
thrown out by the unanimous vote OF
the National committee, the Roosevelt
men Joining with the Taft men in de-
.claring that they had no ground what
ever upon which to rest. In the face
of this unQuestioned record, Is there
not full warrant for charging that TIE
Roosevelt managers, with the knowL
edge and consent OF their chief. at
tempted TO steal the nomination?
The command Thou shalt not steal"
certainly implies the further command
ment, Thou shalt not attempt to
steal7" And with this attempt TO
steal so indelibly branded upon him.
what consideration should be given
the charges OF theft which Col. Roose-
welt makes against another?
Some Of the Decisions.
Why are the friends of President
Taft called upon TO defend him. for
example, from the charges OF having
stolen the Indiana delegation when
the Taft delegates were seated by the
ursnimous vote OF the committee, Col.
~PCosevelt's own supporters declaring
chs Roosevelt contestants had no
shadow Of claim 10 the seats? Why
should II be necessary to defend the
resident against the charge OF stolen
delegates in Georgia when only two
Nut Of the So members OF the commit
tee voted against the Taft delegates?
In no case did Col. Roosevelt make a
louder cry Of fraud than in the Michi-
gan case and yet there again his own
friends on the committee declared
TIE Taft delegates were without doubt
entitled to their seats.
Why even should II be necessary TO
enter a defense of the California case?
TITS is the n in which the most
nolse has been made and yet 1t was
one of the simplest and clearest of
all. 1t was not denied that Taft had
carried the M district which was 1 n
workman has been thrown out Of en-
ployment by reason Of its enactment
Believing that the schedules might be
still further revised, President Taft
created the tariff board, an ~organiza'
ton of experts, who dealt with the
tariff problem from a business point
Of view and who suggested further
changes. The Democratic house OF
representatives ignored these well.
considered recommendations and also
legislated the tariff board out of ex-
istence. The tariff bills vetoed by
President Taft were framed by a com.
mittee of fourteen Democrats, eleven
Of whom are lawyers and the other
three have had no business expert.
ence. b
President Taft has enforced the en-.
ployers' liability act and approved the
extension OF its provisions SO that EN-.
ployes Of railroad carriers may bring
suits In any district In which the de-
PENDANT was doing business at the
time Of the commencement of the
action.
These are a few-and only a few
OF tie great achievements of Presi.
dent Taft's administration. 1t Is a
record unequalled by any president,
and the work has all been done with.
out self-gloriicaticn and in a modest
and effective way.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
THE REAL TRUTH
ABOUT DELEGATES
THE ATTEMPT THAT WAS MADE
TO STEAL THE NOMINATION
FOR ROOSEVELT.
SCORES OF FAKE CONTESTS
Evidence Of Attempted Thefts coneiu.
slye and Overwhelming, While
President Taft's Title IL Hon.
est and Clear.

Why il ii that thousands Of columns
have been printed and innumerable
speeches delivered charging the Ma.
tional Committee and the National Re.
publican convention with the theft OF
something like seventy delegates.
while practically nothing has appeared
In print or been heard upon the plat.
form about the attempted theft Of
more than twice az many delegates ON
the part of the Roosevelt managers?
Is not the attempt to steal. a deter.
mined effort to steal, as culpable NOR
ally as an acual theft?
The evidence Ia absolutely conclu-
sive that the nomination was not
stolen for President Taft.
The evidence is just as conclusive
that a deliberate plan was formed, Of
which he had full cognizance, to steal
the nomination for Col. Roosevelt, a
crime which would have been perpe-
trated except for the courageous hon
esty OF the members Of the National
committee and of the credentials com
mittee of the national convention.
Truth Should Be Known.
II these statements are startling II
is because they are new and not be-
cause they are not true. Col. Roose-
welt Is a postmaster In diverting at
~tention from himself by a noisy and
terrifying assault upon others. But
the tumult and the shouting have died
away and It IL time now for the coun-
try to know and consider the truth.
And the truth II that very early in
the pre-convention campaign the
Roosevelt managers laid their plans to
prepare the public mind for the charge
that the nomination had been stolen,
provided 1t went to anybody but
Roosevelt. They did this by instigat
ing a great number of contests, utterly
fake contests without. as 1t was after
wards admitted. q shadow OF ground
upon which to rest.
The purpose for which these con
tests were instigated was frankly
and ~cynically avowed, even while they
were still under consideration, In a
dispatch from Chicago. written b.
Judson C. welliver, one Of the most
ardent Roosevelt supporters. In this
dispatch, which was sent to Mr.. Mum
sey's Washington Times. Mr.. wslliver
said: All
For psychological effect, as a move
In practical politics. II was necessary
for the Roosevelt people to start con-
tests on the early Taft selections In
order that q tabulation of delegate
strength could be put out that would
show Roosevelt holding a good hand
In the game. M
"A table showing Taft, 100; Roose-
welt. 10: contested. none would not
be very much cAlcr' ed to inspire con.
hdence. whereas one showing Taft,
~; Roosevelt. 10 contested. 1917
looked very different"
Contests Were Pure Fakes. p
In other words. here IL q frank avow.
~ that nearly two hundred contests
lad been instigated TOR psychological
effect" az e move In practical poll
TICS" to deceive the people into think
Ing that Col. Roosevelt had support.
when IN fact he did not have tut
terly fake contests. started for a frau-
duient purpose and with the fun knowl.
edge on the part Of Col. Roosevelt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
SUMMONS
The state of South Dakota sends greet
ing to the above named defendants: -

The state OF South Dakota SENDS greet
ing to the above named defendant;
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
which was filed in the Office of the clerk
of this court, at Webster, in the county of
Day and state of South Dakota, or the 18th
day of August, 1872, and which pTays for a
judgment quieting title to, and the deter
mination of all adverse claims against the
premises described in the complaint, situ-
ate in said county, to-wit: The west half
(w1a) of the northeast quarter (ne4), and
the west half(w1a)of h southeast quarter
tseA) of section eighteen QS) in township
one hundred twenty Q2) north of range
fifty-eight (5S) west of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, containing one hundred and
sixty acres, more or less, according to the
United States survey thereof; and to serve
a cop of your answer to said complaint
on the undersigned at their office in the
city of Webster, South Dakota, within
thirty days after the completed service of
this summons pony you, exclusive of the
day of such service, and if you fail to
answer said complaint within said time,
plaintiff will. apply tc the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1912.
Anderson &c Waddel,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Webster,
South Dakota
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10

J. Walker. deceased. and to all to whom
these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given, that L.. l.. Nord.
ness has filed with the Judge of this
courts petition, praying for letters of
administration of the estate of Sarah I.
Walker, deceased, and thatFriday, the nth
day of October, 1912, at ten o'clock a. M.
of said day, being a day of a regular tenn
of this court, to-wit: of the regular term.
1912, at the court room of said court al
Webster in the County of Day, have been
appointed as the time and place for hear.
ing said petition, when and where any
person may appear and show cause why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Hon.. Sherman NJ. Duggan.
Judge of said court, and the seal of said
court this 25th day of September, 1912,
at hisofice in the court house in the
city of Webster, county of Day, and
State of South Dakota,
WFg. Sherman NJ. Duggan,
(SeaD Judge of County Court.
Attest: EFLla @|.|.F t4#h.."
Bert f. Johnson,
Clerk.
Rex w. Harris,
Attorney for Petitioner,
.... Webster, South Dakota,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10

Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration
September 26-w3
State of South Dakota IN
County of Day. couRT
In the matter of the estate of Sarah :
Walker, deceased. $3.50 -
TheState of South Dakota sends orae.;xr
to George w. Walker, Flora A. March, Nav
bradiy, Harold Brady, Floyd Brady. and
Esther l. Bruce, heirs next of Kin of Sarah
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10

The Reporter and Farmer has been
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
eterBecker,Jun
Plaintiff

Plaintiff
VS..
Alice Sears, execu-
trik of the estate of
Frank Sears, de-
ceased Alice Sears,
Barnabus Sears,
Evelyn LucileSears
A eO'Regan
William w. Sears,
Frank Sears and
Mrs. Madeline Wells
heirs ~ofFTankSears,
deceased; also the
k heirs, de-
visees. legatees and
executor or admin
istrator, and credit
ors of Frank Sears,
deceased, if any
there be, Walter ].
Casson, and all 9TH
er persons unknown
who have or claim
to have any estate
or interest in or lien
or remembrance up
on the premises de-
scribed in the COM
| plant,
The evening world., 1912-05-18
TORONTO ENTRIES.

upward. sailing $500 added ,eysn frlonss. =
'Arpntus IO2: Kyle, iO4 Sind Sin los f1sn.
y \. y. iJ7 'Agnsr ltoi Question hlars. iiJi
i,G hs;m ia Running Account. ia Lad OF
sEjoNp RACE, Coronation stAtr,j two,e.r.
old. foslsd IN Canada. 81 600 added. four aud n
half furionss. ---ss,niaows, IFS; ."fpsnt us.
taha Rs.H.s no t'ras:;v. ~ iioi,H92.
''nWle- entry. '''sessSm enir,, ''''Gh.
7aiI6 RAgE-o,,A~s pure; three ys.rold-
and upward 400 ADDED selling. one mile and
sixtesntli.- 'Darni 10; Mis-. WSsz., 02; latte
En-? s, 20 Leg s,oi io' ,cs rHa Ts ~ We
e:r,olds and upward: igo sddsa; Sin iaiionss :
Kate kit,lsbsry. ii8. hsttie Sue. iI3i Mission
iO3 Blanche transs. 1is. Commola. ii3. Moi
SAINT, ig; Bonans Lass. io, Cowl ia
MI s.iss! s'' c .sso .ss.s
Amsia. o. .:BIsetford To-; ..ci ia'I Eye. 10,
Kormak. igT Guy Fisher. 100; star Tharsr
no; ..Colo,ssi Holloway, os' '"Bob r. iiS
.sWstkins entry. .'B.,WrcH stapi. ,t,,.
SIXTH RACE -Athas st.piechsss: four Year
p ss n n ias Ssss Ss is Youns Nor
phs, IA Lsn're. 80; Parade, 100 iiigl
od SE. 'rg 500 .d.a IT, RSs !aSsss.
Ina, .lO,; .E,ry Light iO5, CAp,sin Elliott
iOS Mar Sonbt, t07.
'hrimentits slloxsnes n five pyluJs claimed
weather dear. track slou.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
INDIAN THORPE IS STAR
OF PENThAl0M TRY0UTS
TO-DAY At CELTIC PARK.
Carlisle Athletes Take Broad Jump
and Sprint Easlly-Eller
Didn't Compete.

CnIITiC PARK. N. Y. May ls.--Out
Of IN announced nsid Of hvs. four Of
the best all around athletes o. the
BaSt started this afternoon when the
Eastern try-outs for Penthalon COM
petition at the Olympic games was
held. Weather conditions were almost
Ideal. although there was a fresh
Southwest brsese across the field most
Of the afternoon. The men who COM
peted we're Jim Thorpe, the wonderful
Indian athlete Of the Carlisle School:
T. T. Mclaughlin OF the Loughlin I.y-
ceum. Henry G. Klages OF the n.
Y, 4. G.. and Bruno BDrood OF the
Irish American A. G. Jack Ellsr was
entered, but Hprained tendon pre-
vented him from competing.
Right at the start Thorpe began TO dis
play his marked super iority by taking
the running broad jump IN easy fashion.
The competitors were allowed three at
tempts, but Thorpe missed his footing
on one. His best Jump was q feet 8 3-s
inchss. The others finished a. follows:
Brodd, 20 feet Z I-2 inches; >Mof-oughlin.
- feat : inches: klages. Is feet Z inches.
On the second event. however. Thorpe
met his master In the person ~ Brodd.
who hurled the javelin i57 feet inches,
winning this event. The best the Indian
could DO was f3s feet Ia inches. klages
was third with fc7 feet a.. inches. Nc.
lJ.oughlin fouled three times running.
Thorpe came back strong In the third
event the 200-metres dash, which he wor
In spectacular style. Ne ied all wa,
and was 20 feet In front at the tape
mclaughlin was second. klaGes third
and Brodd fourth. The time was 20 81
seconds.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
NEW ENGLAND ATHLETES
COMPETE FOR TITLES.

ssfrRINGFIBIJD. Mass, May H.-with
two new marks already established by
yesterdays performances in The discus
throw and broad Jump and plenty Of
stars and undergraduates entitled to al
tempt similar features In field of ex-
ceptionai brllliancy, the finals in the
New England intercollegiate Amateur
Athletic Association track meet hers to-
day on Pratt Field was expected 70 be
unusually interesting
Dartmouth looked the winner. and
most Of the speculation on the result Of
the afternoons fourteen events turned
20 the struggle for second place. Brown.
Bates. massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology and Williams had eight men
each qualified for work on the track
and field and some exceptionally fast
men for the mile and two-mile runs.
Dartmouth started this afternoon 4
sports atispiciously by qualifying two
men In the trials for the lo0.yard dash.
About the same time A. u. Bartlett OF
Brown broke the shot-put record by a
throw Of ~ feet 3 inches. Former record
was g feet 10 10 inches, made by Roi-
Inns Of Amherst In 1901.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
NEW YORK GOLFERS WIN
THEIR FOUR BALL MATCHES.

SHORT HILLS, y. j., May ia
team match between New York and
New Jersey players was played to-day
at the Baltusrol links. The morning
contest was four ball match. for
which the New York team consisted Of
Walter J. Travis. Garden City and Gil
man Tiffany. Powelton: Robert Watson,
National and James r. Hyde, South
shore; Findlay Dougles. Apawamis and
Archie Reid. 81. Andrews; Gardiner
White, Oakland and George 7. Brokaw.
Garden City; Marshall Whtlalcn,
Dyker Meadow and A. F. Hammer. Fox
Iills. Douglas was the captain. The
Jerseyites are Jerome ID. Travers, Up
Per Montclar and Max Behr, Norris
County; Cornelius sullivan and Wallace
sinclair, Baltusrol; Mortimer Barnes.
Englewood and oswald kirkby, Engle-
wood; Edward wild, Crawford and j.
+. shanley, Deal: W. h. Shackleford,
Atlantic City and Charles II. Van
Week Jr.. Montclah.
In the afternoon the programme was
single matches, like the four ball, oil
course, at is holes. with the same
players, except that for Jersey Roy
Webb, who won the Garden city tour
ney last Saturday, replaced Van Week
Four ball results-Travis and TIFF
fanny ended l up on Travis and Behr
sullivan and Sinclair were = up and
10 go on Watson and Hyde. wild and
STANLEY were up and to go on
White and Brokaw. Douglas and Reid
were | up on Barnes and kirkby.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
GIANTS AND REDS
BATTLE It OUT
Mathewson Goes in Box in
First Game Which Opens
New Ball Park.
BATTING ORDER.

In the drst Inning Devors was hit BY
a pitched ball. Doyle nisd to Bates.
Devors stole second. SnodGrass fouled
10 Mitchell. Murray singled TO right
centr. scoring Devore. Merkle ground.
ed out to Phelan. ONE RUN.
Marsans flied to Murray. Bates
walked. HObby's hit took bad bound
past aiurrsx. and went for two bases,
Bates scoring. Matty threw out
Mitchell. Egan fiied to .Snodgrass.
ONE RUN.
Second Inning - Herzog famed.
Fletcher grounded out. Egan to Hobby,
Phelan threw out Meyers. NO RUNS.
Phelan singled TO centre. Esmoni
sacrificed, Matty to Merkle. Mclean
lined TO Fletcher. whose throw to Doyle
doubled Phelan of second. NO RUNS.
Third Inning-Matty was thrown out
by Esmond. Devore hunted safely in
front Of the plate. Doyli singled TO
right. Devore taking third. Doyle stole
second. SnodSrass struck out. Phelan
and Hobby stopped Murray. NO RUNS,
Benton fouled to Meyers. MaSanA
floated to Snodgrass. Bates hunted out.
Meyers to Merkle. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
ELECTRIC PARK FINISHES.

FIRST Northumberland and
upward; selling about Ave furlongs.-
Loyal Maid, III CForehand). II to 6. 4 to
and to 9. first; Susan, III (Robert.
SOM. to .. even. and to 2. second :
Gold Check. III tPicket), Q to I, . to
and 8 to 8. third. Time. 1.02. ITALIA
hassee. District Attorney. Tennessee
Boy. God Acre and Sam Weller also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-ol and
upward. selling; about five furlongs.-
Shreve. 105 (Fairbrother). s to 8. Z to 10
and l to 4. first: George @. Hall. li3
q. Johnson). 3 to l, 6 to . and 2 to 3.
second; Merise. Ill tBergen), 2 to !,
to and to 8. third. Time. 10e 2-5.
Heinous. Billy Barnes. Ace OF Clubs,
Merry Chiffon and Congo also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o SELL
ing; about ak and ons-haf furIongs.--
Mad River, li6 (Bruce). to !. 2 to
and out. first; Deduction. ll3 (Moody).
to g out and out, second; Mollie Kear-
ney. III Pickens), S TO I. 2 to 1 and I
II =. third. Time. 100 3-5. Monsieur Y
and Rapacious also ran.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: three year
Odds and upward six flrlonxs-Plate
Glass, 1872 MARTINI. first; Yellow Eyes
lOl nHopkins). second; MARBLE, III
(Schuttinger). third. Time. l.13l-5
Stentor Sunllke and Textile also ran
Hutuais first race paid. Plate Glass
straight, $40; place 800; show. go
yellow Eyes, place. $50: show $50
Warbler. 30. show.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; two-year
Odds: four and one-half furlongs.-
Brawny. i07 CButwelp. first. First Sight
ll5 Martini. second, Lohengrin, 10
tschuttingeD, third, time 80, Marie r.
Bushin. Scallywag also ran. s. Mutual,
paid: Browney $500 san. $40; FRS
Sight $3.50. $3.50; Lohengrin SEQ.
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000; Mimic
Selling Stakes; three year-olds and up
one and one-sixteenth miles,-Edda. IN
(Wseney), hrst: Aitamaha. I0S Hop
kins). second: Reybury. I02 (Ambrose)
third Time. Is AZ. Tanunda ant
Chepontuc also ran. Mutuals paid
E,dda. straight $3.50; place. SEQ; show
$40. Tltamaha. place, $3.50; show. $50
Reybourne. show, $40.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
CORNELL RUNNERS BRING
VICTORY OVER PRINCETON.
John Paul Jones and Cornell Track.
men Too Strong for Tigers
in Athletic Games.
,slec,al to The Evening World

PRINCETON, N. j., May is.--t,orneli
proved too strong for Princeton IN tho
track and field events here this afternoon
and captured the NEE, ny the s,o,s Of
~ as to SO la points.
The Ithacans won the meet by super.or
work In the track events capturing every
hrst place save tile hundred and several
Of the second places. In the half-nile
Jones OF Cornell and Hayes OF Princeton
ran a beautiful race. but Jones crossed
the frst few inches ahead OF the
Tiger.
The Orange and Black managed to
capture most o: the field events. Fiske
Of Princeton. who won the pole vault
at ~ feet inches. later tried for q
worlds record at 10 feet. but failed to
clear the bar. In the hundred yard
dash. which was won by Thomas Of
Princeton to-day. dfarland. who won nrat
at Yale last saturday. failed even 20
place to-day.
The Tigers did their best work In the
high Jump by scoring 9 Ia points when
Dell and simmons tied for fret and Fox
, with two Ithacans tied for third.
The Summaries;
s.cSnd. Bennett CCcrnslli third. csrncri. iC~''
i1O H,yrilss Won by Dell tPvircstun,: ssnon1.
Haysr tCornel), Thru. Smith h'rncivul. lima
Hiis hun Won by Putnam ,C,orusll,, w.ond
jonss tCossdD; third, Curtis Priucsioa). rlns-
Ksssisr lcon"Ib; thi.d. CcHs ICoSsib. ~:
Princeton disI, ! feet, 81 iyehG; tLird. Trodi
Cornell; Gsros, Cornell and fss. pnssston 't'ei
isSyssa Ran1"Fir.t, Cos.r., Coyasll, .~spod
Clo.e. ihincstoni third. Sawyer. Princ~son. Tine
Txe.Mile Rnn-.Pi~t. tyneh, Cornell: second
Acrf. Cornell: third Sicinsy, rrinrstoa. Tine
POLE vsni, --Fir.i pishs. Priucsfop; second
Flick. Co'nsil. aud fui,. tie. HsIsbt-i2 feet
Hat Mile Run--Fi~t. Jones. Cornell; second
i,s sy r'"e''0u' third steiner Cornell fins
Brosd jump First, Elssnhsrt. Cornell, - ts'
~ inches; secoad. Adams, Prnoston, ~ feet 4
inches; third. Bsnton. i'rnes'on. II ke1 ~
30 Low Hurliea--rin,, wbip.ry. Cornell; sc
ond. schultz. co'n'i; 'hlrd, Roe, rrtnestos
Hsmn~, Throw -rst, speer., illneein,. tlt
feet. 4 Ipches second Munns. Cornell. ia5 'rri
si.2 ine,ss: tbri. wsllu. Princeton. i5i feet,
go. Ys,d Das,.-riu,. Benurt. co-pen: second
Hsrl,pd, rlaestoo; thlni csA'n.' @s--s. 4.
seconds.
The evening world., 1912-05-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW
YORK, May 1s.-The fine spring day and
another chance to- see the Maps wal
Topped brought ten thousand fans to the
Hilltop this afternoon this afternoon.
Quinn. who had Just been relnstated.
went on the firing line for the Hill
toppers and Mitchell did the cunning for
Cleveland. The main topic Of conversa-
tlon In thu stands as the teams went
through their practice was the an
nouneement that the Detroit Tigers had
walked or the field In Philadelphia.
Discussion Of the merits of this case
were more absorbing than the game At
self.
The Maps hit Quinn hard In the FIRST
round but failed to score. Butcher
opened with q long single 70 right. but
tried to stretch II into double and
was thrown out by Daniels. Olsen
followed with Z long single to centre
but died stealing second.
The Hlghlanders had great chance
10 take thu lead in their half. but a
wonderful throw by Jackson stopped
them. Daniels led of with q pretty
single to left and stole second. Wolter
struck out, but Hartxell dropped = safe
Texas Lacquer back of frst that gave
him two bases and let Daniels take
third. Cree was allowed to walk and
Allied the bases. Simmons flied to Jack
son. who made q line throw to Easteriy
and lined Daniels ~, the plate. no
RUNS.
In the second inning the Maps failed
TO reach first. Gr!ggs died on Q bounce
to the pitcher and Easterly and Ryan
struck out. NO RUNS.
The Ilighlanders again hit the ball
hard In the second but when the chance
came they could not get over a score.
After Dolan had whined. Martin
singled and went to third on Sweeney
safe blow, but PeckenpOugh gathered IN
Quinn's easy tap and threw Martin
out at the plate. A wild pitch advanced
both runners. but Daniels bounced out
to Mitchell. NO RUNS.
The Highlanders finally made their
hits count In their end OF the third and
piled up a lead OF three runs. Woltei
started with a clean shot into left and
Hartzell was hit by pitched ball. Cree
banged IA two-bagHer into right. scoring
Woiter and sending Hartzell to third
Simmons slammed vicious single past
short that scored Hartzell and sent Cree
TO third. Simmons taking second ON the
throw TO the plate. Dolan struck out
but Martin worked the squeeze pla,
with Cree and Birdie was home on al
easy tap to the pitcher. Sweeney re-
tired the side on long fly 20 Butcher
INEREE RUNS,
The Maps came right back and tied
the score In the next half by rapp!nS
Quinn hard. Butcher singled as q
starter AMI went to third on Olson,
two base smash past Dolan. Jackson
then sent them both home with a Ions
two ba eyer to deep centre Grisg'
popped out to Hartzell. but Eastcrly
landed on Quinn for a single that scored
Jackson, but he was out trying TO make
II q two.bagger. Ryan grounded out &c
HartzelI. THREE RUNS.