davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-29
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
State of Nevada
IS
County of Elko

County of Elko %
Clerks Office. July 5, 1912,
Pursuant to Paragraph 2 of Sec
ton. a of the Direct Primary Act
of 1909:
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 3rd day of Septem-
Der, 1912 at the regular pulling
places in the various election
precincts. throughout the County
of Elko. State of Nevada, a
Primary Election will be held for
the purpose of nominating party
candidates to be voted at the
General Election to be held in said
Flko County, State of Nevada. on
Tuesday the 5th day Of November,
1912, for the following officers,
to-wit:
STATE OFFICERS.
Three Presidential Electors.
One choice for United States
Senator.
One Representative in Congress.
One Justi'e of the Supreme
Court.
two Regents of the State Uni
versity (Long Term).
One Regent Of the State Uni
Vres ity (Short Term).
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY.
Five Assemblymen.
COUNTY OFFICES
One County Clerk.
One Sheriff.
One County Assessor.
One County Treasurer.
One District Attorney.
One County Surveyor.
One County Recorder.
One County Commissioner (Long
Term).
One County Commissioner
(Short Term).
One County Commissioner (For
the Unexpired Trem.)
One Public Administrator.
One Member of the Board of
Education (Long Term).
One Member of the Board of
Education (Short Term).
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
o Justice of the Peace.
Each Township.
One Constable. Each Township.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
One Road Supervisor in and for
Each Road District.
Attest:
(SnaD Fred c. Voight.
~ l..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-29
One Possible Benefit.

pebbles says he is thinking of run
ming for congress-" "Just 3d." DO
you think that would be advisable?"
well, the exercise might do him
good. Age-Herald
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-29
Women That Need Rsat.

1t Is not the women who work who
need rest cures, but Those who are
worn out doing nothing, and doing IL
badly.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
NO MONEY TO PAY
FEDERAL WORKMEN
Operations in Entire Government
May Stop Because of No
Appropriation.

President Taft and his Cabinet advisers
took hurried steps yesterday in efforts TO
prevent the necessity Of suspending work
in the entire government plant on July l
through what they termed q political
dereliCtion Of Congress in failing to vote
government appropriations. So far Con-
gress has voted no money for the main
tenance Of the government for the next
fiscal year, beginning July l.
In anticipation Of a lack Of money. or
6ers have been issued by the Navy De-
partment dropping every civilian employe
at all navy yards, including the one in
Brooklyn. with a total Of nearly 5000
persons; also for a cessation Of action in
the navy. Authorities are authorized TO
purchase only food for the maintenance
Of the enlisted men. Similar instructions
have been issued to the army. Only on
GERS and enlisted men Of the army and
navy. the former being permanent ap-
pointees with commissions and the latter
serving on contract. will be retained.
1t was decided at the Cabinet meeting
that each member shall decide upon a
programme Of his own department after
consulting with the law officers Of the
department, and the whole question will
be gone over at meeting with the Presi-
dent next Friday. II there is then any
doubt as 10 the legality of certain pro-
ceedings the Attorney General will be
called upon for an opinion. This will be
followed by a message to Congress from
the President demanding that prompt
steps be taken for the life of the billion
dollar government
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
PUZZLE ANSWERS
START TO ARRIYE
Letters Flood The Washington
Herald's Booklovers' Con-
test Editor.

The impatient wait is over. and al
last has arrived the day upon which
the hundreds OF persons who have entered
The Washington Herald's Booklovers'
Contest may begin to submit their
answers to the contest editor.
Every one is glad the day has come,
except the contest editor. For him II
means plenty Of toll There are sixty
five puzzle pictures in the contest. and
each contestant is entitled to i've guess
es for each picture. When It is consid-
cred that there are hundreds OF persons
entered in the contest. It may be readily
realized that the contest editor for the
next week will be a rather busy individ-
uaI.
The Herald long ago realized the great
magnitude Of the contest, and made prep
arations to meet the rush which begins
to-day. A big force Of extra employees
has been Procured for the purpose of
performing the clerical work connected
with the contest
Many contestants have had their puzzle
answers completed for more than a week,
and have been impatiently waiting for
the advent Of to-day. Last night they
dropped them into the letter box, each
with the firm belief that he would be the
winner. Many Of the contestants. re-
alizing that defeat might result from
failure to submit the fun quota Of guess
es allowed each person. simplified their
lists Of answers
The first mail this morning is expected
to bring 4 huge bundle OF answers to
the contest editor. The Herald contest
force expects answers to continue stead
fly until s o'clock on the evening Of
July ;, when the contest closes. Con-
testants are again urged to place full
postage upon the packages containing
the puzzle answers. as neglect with re-
spect to this Important matter may re-
suit in the delay Of the mail
The rare prizes which are offered to
the winners in the contest have been
continual incentive to the Contestants
10 strive hard for first honors. The first
prize Will be a 1900 building lot at
Randle Highlands. The winner Of second
place will be awarded a $50 Ringsbury
plano. The third prize is a 500 library
Of choice books. The other winners will
be awarded cash in the form Of deposits
In the Citizens Savings Bank. Fourteenth
Street and New York Avenue North
west. Two hundred and fifty dollars
will be distributed in this manner.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Woman, Caught
in Bargain Rush,
Gets Cut on Head

With her head cut and her hair dis
heveled. and her clothing sadly disar-
ranged, Miss Annie Fox, forty years old
OF lSO New Jersey Avenue Northwest
was removed to Emergency Hospital in
all ambulance yesterday morning, a VIC
tim of a bargain rush"
Miss Fox was among the first to enter
the store when the doors We're thrown
wide to admit the bargain hunters. and
as she started for the counter bearing
the goods she was caught in a wave of
femininty and swept onward.
At the end of the counter was a large
plate glass designed to allow patrons to
see the goods without permitting them
to handle, and into this plate glass,
pell-meI, Miss Fox was carried. Be
meath the weight Of Miss Fox. the glass
crashed and flying bits cut her face.
Several women seemed on the verge OF
hysteria, others appeared about to faint,
and matters were growing worse rapidly
when a fioorwalker, wading through hats,
coats. umbrellas, parcels. and debris,
made his way to Miss Fox.
After she was removed in an ambu-
lance. floorwalkers were stationed about
the bargain counter and the sales con-
tinued without further casualties.
Carriages for Late June Weddings.
Downey'S carriages are stylish and ele-
CANT Hired reasonably. Stables 1920 L,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Tulip-Decorated
Water Pitchers.

One of the most practical and
serviceable Water Pitchers we
have ever shown, and that they
are recognized as such by our
patrons is proven by the number
we dispose of. We have Just re-
ceived new shipment, made of
lightweight porcelain, attrac-
lively decorated with tulips in
assorted colors.
25c each.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Decorated English
Teapots.

A variety of shapes and sizes
to suit every need, in many new
decorations. This importation
has just arrived and is unusually
large. AS tea drinking is so uni
versal in England, it is but natu-
raj that English makers should
know most about making tea
pots for producing the best tea.
35c, 45c, and SOC each.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
ToPHAM ESTATE $3.50, 900.

Two Sons of Late Trunkmaker
Named Administrator.
Washington Topham and George Top
ham yesterday were granted letters of
administration on the estate of their
father, James S. Topham, trunk manu-
facturer, who died intestate.
special bond OF $4,000 was fixed by
the court. Mr.. Topham left an estate
estimated at S2SooO0, included in which
are premises 1913 F Street Northwest, a
factory building at 1900 lexington Place
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
TeIIs Of Shooting by sabcn..

Witnesses for the government in the
case OF William H. Sabens, soldier from
Fort Myer, who is on trial before a jury
in Justice Anderson's court on a charge
Of first degree murder in connection with
the killing of Ada Haynes last August.
yesterday told OF the prisoners visit to
the house at 1872 D Street Northwest, and
of the shooting
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Northeast, No. al Maryland Avenue
Southwest. % Bryant Street Northwest
and tract Of land in Tacoma Park.
There are seven heirs, including the
two administrators, and Richard Top
ham, Eliza Topham Oldham, Howard W.
Topham, Ida P. Bernheim, and Fred
erick S. Topham.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Colonial Iced Tea
TumbIers at 6Oc Dozen.

Clear Colonia! Glass Iced Tea
Tumblers,f in a generous size
and desirable shape. This tum-
bier has become very popular,
and as we are only enabled to
offer it at 6Oc dozen, because
of a price concession, we ad-
wise early selection.
Special value.
60c dozen.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
MILK COMPANY RECEIVERS.
Three Named for Baltimore and
Washington Concern.

Richard J. Earnshaw. Of this city
David Lowenstein. Of Frederick. Md
and Francis 4. Gooch. Of Wilmington
Del. were appointed receivers for the
Baltimore and Washington White Cross
Milk Company yesterday and their bond
fixed at 81, coo.
The application here for receivers was
made by Frank L. Swart and George l.
Greenman. who alleged the company "a
he indebted to them. The value Of the
companys property in the District is
valued at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

The equipment Of a new 2o,OO0-ton naval
collier with electric motors to drive the
propeHers. is expected to solve many
problems in the Use Of electricity for mo-
tive power m large vessels.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Colonial Glass Tumblers,
Special at 2Sc dozen.

Desirable for all daily service
where a tumbler of generous
size, artistic design and shape,
and utmost durability is wanted.
Clear, bright glass, full finished
bottom. A timely value.
2Sc dozen.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Colonial Glassware
Merits Every Ones
Attention.

Colonial Glassware adheres to
that period of rugged simplicity
of the early oolonists, and is,
therefore, endowed with an in
dividuality all its own. Its
sturdiness particularly recon-
mends it for summer use, yet it
has a graceful dignity and re-
fnement of design which will
satisfy the most critical.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Sues Husband for Divorce.

for absolute divorce from Bertram T.
Campbell. alleging misconduct and nam
ing a correspondent. They were married
at Alexandria, Va. April ?. 1908, and
have one child. Mrs. Campbell also al
leges that her husband deserted hae and
failed to support her.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

By Marine Band. William H santei-
mann, leader. at CAPITOL at p, N. Pro
Eramme:
March. Fearless ard Mighty. Won Blon
| Overture. "OberUn' ................vou Weber
| Variations on German Folk song in
! the style q celebrated composers-.
| "Konmt a Vogel Gehogun'' .Ochs
u Bsclr- ~ Haydn 81 Mozart ~
Strauss. Is, Verdi. C5l Gounod. q
Wagner. 81 Beethoven. 10 Nendels-
sohn. 10, Brahms. uU Meyrrbee4.
u2 Finale. "A Military Match"
valse. A la-bien-aimee'' '............ .Schustt
Gnnd scenes from The waIkure'' Wagner
Marche NiiIitaire. 'Francaise" -saint-Saeus
I Concert gaIor Ride Of the Hussars'.
..-.................-....... .Slntelmann
The Star spangled Banner"
By United States Engineer Band. Julius
Hamper. Leader. at Potomac Park. 5
PROGRAMME:
March, Guard Of Honor .Lshnhardt
Overture. "Ruy Bias s''........... .Mendelssohn
Haban,ra. Mexican Kisses. '....... .Robeps
Selection. IL TroVatore'' e''................Ver1i
Waltz. ''Unrequitsd Love. -Linke
Suite. ESpasnole. .Laoons
La Fetra." A. Los Torus.'' B. La
Rsia." c. La Zarzusla"
Morceau Characteristic. ''vison,'' Won Blon
Selection, The Soul Kiss Levi
March, The Daughters Of America
Lampe
The Star-spansled Banner"
By United States Soldiers Home Band.
John 5. NJ. Zimmerman. Director. {
O'Clock.
March, Second Regiment P M."Hau
Overture. ''Itajen in Asiers". .Rossini
Idyl. ''Moonlght' ''...........-............M Moret
Selection. 'L'Africaine'' ........-H -HIeyerbeer
Rag Oddity. "Hyacinth Rag tneul
.-...s...-...-.---.-..---.--. botsIoru
Excerpts from The Wall Street Girl
..-.---..--.-....-.------.-.. hoscalna
Waltz Suite shadow Land Robinson
Finale. ''D1InIop ComnAndery'' y''.........Han
The star-spsngled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Carriages for Late June Weddings.
Downey'S carriages are stylish and ele-
CANT Hired reasonably. Stables. 1920 L.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Mrs. John g. Patten viii Epend a few
days the early part Of July at Bluenont,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs Welding D. Owen will 20
to Mamouth Beach, N. j., about the mid
die Of July to spend the remainder Of
the season.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Mrs. A. S. Nicholson. widow Of Col.
Nicholson. U. S. A, with Miss Dorset
will leave for her country home at Ham
iIton, Mass, early next month.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter GoeIet Gerry, of
New York, are the guests this week OF
Mai. John Philip Hill, at his home, II
East Eagar Street, Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

The Danish Minister, Count Moltke,
who returned to Washington a few days
ago from Lancaster. Mass, where he ac-
companied the countess, spent yesterday
in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Former State Senator William c. Mar
tin and Mrs. Martin, Of Georgia, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Shelton in
the Victoria. Col. Martin is attending
the Democratic National Convention at
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Mr.. Joseph Letter is spending a few
days at the WaIdorf-Astoria New York.
On his return he will stop in Baltimore
for the convention.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Father Joseph Frioli pastor OF St. An
drew's. and the Rev. Father Rankin as.
sisted at the masses and ceremony.
Mrs. Elmer E. Covert. Of ssgs Twe6deth
Elmira, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

$14.75 for $3.50 Coats.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Mr.. de Hedri. second secretary Of the
Austro- Hungarian Embassy, arrived in
New York yesterday from a visit to his
home in Austria and has Joined the en-
bassy stan at Bar Harbor, Me.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

for the season at Newport her son-in-law
and daughter, Count and Countess
SZecheny, and their children, who will
arrive in New York in a day or two.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

$500 for $4,000 Coats.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Miss Ruth wynne, daughter Of the
former Postmaster General and Mrs
Robert Wynne. has returned TO Washing
ton after a brief visit to New York and
Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

$19.75 for 5000 Goats.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Miss Helen Buchanan, daughter OF
Brig. Gen. James A. Buchanan, U. S. A.
who is spending some time in Princeton.
n. j., the guest of friends, will join her
father in New York the latter part of
the week, when they will go to North
Haven, Me, for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe Is spending a
few days in New York before sailing
for Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
CENTRAL NEBRASKA LEAGUE
HAS SOME HARD SHEDDING

CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. May E.-tspe-
cial) 1T now seems certain that II Cen
trail City is TO be Included in base ball
circuit this year that II will be in a Diff
ferent alignment Of clubs than any yet
proposed. The first plan proposed contem-
plated organizing the Central Nebraska
league TO be composed OF Aurora, Central
City. osceola, stromsburg. Greeley and
81. Paul. After there had been a confer
ence Of representatives from various
towns held here. 1t seemed that every
thing was going to work out smoothly
but since then enough towns in the pro.
posed circuit have been unable TO make
proper arrangements. so that the circuit
as at first proposed. hss been abandoned.
Now other propositions have been pre-
scented for the consideration of the Cen
trail City fans, the circuit suggests
Shelby. David City, Rising City. Polk.
Central City and stromsburg as the
towns to be Included. This would make a
fairly compact league. but the stumbling
towns favor Sunday ball A meeting Of
local enthusiasts was held at the city
ball last evening. and the Organization
perfected for the purpose of financing
club TO enter the Central Nebraska
league was practically abandoned. The
business men here are stiil talking base
ball, but IL a team is organized II prob
ably will be an independent concern and
win not be member Of any league
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
Harvard Turns on
Dartmouth Athletes

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 12-Harvard
retrieved its defeat OF last year at the
hands Of Dartmouth by winning their an
nual dual track and field yesterday by
ssis points TO Dis IL B. Enright Of
Dartmouth In the high jump cleared the
bar at feet IA inches. a quarter Of an
inch better than the record made by
Palmer Of Dartmouth in 1sio In the pole
vault II. s. Wright of Dartmouth made
u feet s,s inches, a. compared with the
old record Of II feet So inches. T. Gable
OF Harvard threw the hammer l54 feet
iiE inches: the old record was i4s feet s
inches
Dartmouth was strong in all the field
events and in the short dashes. except
the a2o-yard dash. With the two teams
neck and neck In this event. De Gozzaldl
and Adams Of Harvard finished first and
second. respectively.
The two-mile run was the best track
event Of the day. Six Harvard men and
three Dartmouth men started Captain
wilmington Of Harvard and Ball OF Dart
mouth made terrific quarter mile sprint
at the end, wilmington winning by ten
yards. The rest Of the Harvard men.
however. could not overtske the Dart
mouth runner.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
DISCOVERIES PROVE TOO
MANY FOR SHAMROCkS

COLUMBUS Neb.. May i2-(speciai
Telesraml-The Omaha shamroeks lost
to the Columbus State Ieagoers today be-
cause Of their inability to find the twiri-
ers for the DISCOVERIES Score: RH.E.
Shamrocks =. .. eoeI 900 e-l q o
Columbus =. 10 ob 90 0 - Is 0
Batteries: Shsmrocks. Mason. Fletcher
and Yost. Columbus. SeaFry. Canine.
Denzinger and Harrison. Umpire. TIley.
Grsad Isiand Wins Game.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May i3-(spe-
eiai Telegram.l-Grand Island won an ex-
hieition game from the Kesrney leaguers
today. There was very little hitting On
either side. o'Hesrn. rrimoIe and Lotz
worked on the mound for the visitors
and closman and Titchman for Grand
Island Score: RH.E
KearneY - 1890 1871
Or Island...i go eIe& 4 /
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
SHOOTING TOURNEY At
0NAWA NEXT WEEK

The first annual tournament Of the
onawa Gun club viii be held on May
2. at the clubs grounds at onaws. The
tournament viii be open TO amateurs
only from Nebraska and Iowa About
ten Omaha amateur nimrods will invade
the Iowa tournament with a view OF
carrying away some Of the prize money
The program for the morning will con-
sist Of SIX. fifteen target events and
one. twenty target event. In the aft
ernoon a duplication Of the morning
shoot will be held. The purses win be
divided on the percentages basis. Is. %
. and Ia The business men Of onava
are boosting the first tournament and
have put IN 80 added money for prizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
YOUNG CHRISTIANS TO
On rIIT nm MIGHT HIKES

Albright hikes will be held ~ the
boys gymnasium classes Of the Omaha
''r-- association during the summer
months. In charge Of Russell Flower. The
boys viii leave the TT building Fridays
and hoof out the Calhoun road from Flor
ence and along the river past Gibson. re-
turning the following day.
Camp VIII Be struck a. dusk sets In.
whee .he boys viii build their own nres
and cook their own grub" Each young
ster win carry hlHnkss and OtAer equip.
ment On the traN6A
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
runs. Score:
KANSAS CITY

I
'Batted for Nicholson IN the fourth.
Milwaukee ....."1 49, o / oil
Kansas City......0 1.120 81 Of
Two-base hits: Coulson, II. Clark. Bar
beau. Three-base hit: lebold Home
run: James. Stolen bases: Lebold go.
Charles go. Lewis. Marshall, Coulson.
Bases on balls: OFF Nicholson, 2; off
Marion. 9: off Dougherty, Q: off Cutting,
!; off Powell, 4; off Altrock, .; off Bran
dom, 4; off Fiene. l. Struck out: BY
Nicholson, /; by Marion. 1; by Dougherty.
|; by Cutting, 1; by Powell, 2 Hits: or
Nicholson. . In three innings; off Marion,
in two-thirds inning tafter three had
walked: off Dougherty, In four and
one-third innings: off Powell. 4 In three
Innings; off Altrock, In one and one
third innings; off Brandon. 2 in one and
two-thirds innings. umpires: Hays and
Erwin.
Double wins for saints.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May l2-with
two men out and runners on second and
third. Ferris was put in to bat for Ross
man In the eighth inning Of todsy's game.
between Minneapolis and 81. Paul and
doubled to the right center fence. scoring
both runs and winning the game for
Minneapolis. to l. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
RYAN'S HOMER SAVES MAPS
Bases Full at Time and Parade to
Plate Follows.
SCORE Is TIED, ONE TO ONE
First Four Men Up FOR Cleveland
In First nit safely, ut Make
No score Against wash
lnaton.
SCORE Is TIED, ONE TO oNI

CLEVELAND. O., May p.-Ryan's
home run with the bases filled in the
sixth inning. won the game for Cleveland
The first four men up for Cleveland
in the first inning hit safely, yet no one
scored. Graney was thrown out stealing.
Olson was nlpped at third trying to take
two bases on Jackson's single to CEN
ter, while Jackson, was nailed at the
plate, when he tried to score on Birm-
ingham's single TO left. Score:
e.xsrsN AVN uv.uuaA-rnN
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

Two-base hits: Watson. Curtis, Rogge.
Home runs: ulatowski Watson. Thomas
Sacrifice hits: Hahn. Thomas. Bases on
balls: OFT Rogye 4; off Chellette, 2.
Struck out: BY Rogge, .: by Cheiiette. 3
Gossett, Wild pitch: Chellette. Stolen
bases: A. Kelly. ]. Kelly. Powell 90,
Zwiliing. Roth. Left on bases: Des
Moines, 8: 81. Joseph. :. Time: leo. I'm
pire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
NICK RUCKER is HIT HARD
Hank 0Day's Pets Are Thereby
Enabled to Win Again.
GAME IS PLAYED IN THE MUD
EEsB, Bates and Phelps Garry OF
the Batting Honors-sugRs
Keeps the Hits All Well
Scattered.

CINCINNATI. May i2.--cinclnnsti ham
mered Rucker hard today and won from
Brooklyn. to , The game was played
on a sloppy field while the weather was
cold. suggs kept the hits well scattered
and pitched good ball throughout Egan.
Bates and Phelps carried off the batting
haunra Enarn.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
y.,, 4, Tr,,,e-I,,l,. m,

NEW iAEN. May .1-Yale ana the
University OF Psnnsyfvania played a to
tie game. which .astsd .weive Innings.
till darkness put a stop to play yes,er-
day. The score was J to ] In favor 81
Pennsylvania IN the ninth when an
error and two singles resulted in Yale
tying the score. Pennsyivanias only
scoring was In the fourth inning. four
successive hits and an error giving ther1
their total
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
WAGMAhS WALL0P THE
FARRELlS IN SWATFEST

Joe wagmsn's husky siuggers took the
full Measure Of the Farrell team Sunday
and at the end OF the ninth round the
score stood Is 10 in favor Of Joe's pets.
The wagmans almost broke up the
game in their slaughter Of the. ball
Mougerson. Heffer. Murphy and Lehr.
each got three long hingies and the
others got from one to two hits, the
feature Of the game was Hoffer's long
drive over the fence. Score:
wasmsn's ..... t1tes lis
Batteries: strong. Krouz and Kemp;
Beggs Madden snd Clair Earned runs:
Ferreis :. Wsgmans. l$ Hits Off Wag-
mans. -. off Ferells. . Stolen bases.
Hoffer ca. Mougerson %. Lehr 60. Kemp
%, Strong. Murphy. Young. Memo.
Key to the situstior--res afyertisirE-