davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
ENTRIES

FIRST-Nue, 3-year-olds and up,
Canadian Inaugural, purse: Calumny III.
Magpie 1O6, lal Floral Crown los. Rus
l.ng 100, tab Liudetta 80. (al c. 5.
Cambeu entry
SECOND-Two-yca s furlongs:
Lady Bryan 80. JaJ Supreme 90. Fastone
90, lXl-J0hn p. Nixon IO6. TAD Cornbroom
80, Peacock 30. fNl Louise Traverse 80.
DaJ Wilson entry; tX) McGraw entry.
THIRD r. Three year-olds and up,
purse, 81 furlongs. Blanche Frances lO6.
Jean Grey %. xxMinnle Bright lOl
Planter los. Black River 1O7 Florida 5
Beauty lO5. Marie ~ 90. JOAQUIN lO7.
NXIncle Dbio 90 FusChia IS. xXShreve
10, Cap s. Davis 10s, Shawnee 1O6, Rose
mary %, Tom Sayres los, Hereto 1913.
FOURTH Presidents plate. purse.
1900 3-year-olds and up. mile and an
eighth. GAP Bwaua Jumbo l12 Edda ia,
COlston 80 taD Airey 1903 Patton l06
la) Campbell and CLYDE entry.
FIFTH Three ear-olds and up. 6
furI7ngs: After Glow lO4, Burnt Candle
96, The Rump l05, Astrologer los. Ymir
ll2, oliver Lodge ~, EleX lO3, Gold Cap
los, Upright 109
SINTH-Purse. 3-year-olds and up.
selling. 81 furIongs. Billy Collins &c.
Drhed Lad 113. Faistina S., Mama John
son IS, Jack NunnalIy 1l5, Corrin0n 1916
NXCherry Seed Iga, Russell McGm ia.
mCision l15, XxFauchette los. Xxx Ben
Prior 40, Glenn Beachey 10, sally Rea
lO4.
sENENTH-Three-y ear-olds and up
selling. mile and sixteenth. Miss Jonah
l0l, Pass on 100. Love Day 106. Howdy
Howdy no NxGerrard 80. Husky Lad
lo5, XXI VI. Eckert 1906 XxElla Crane
81, Jdcqueliua ne, Stairs 1O5. xxBig Dip
per IS, Merry Lad 1l3. Apiaster ia. Col
den Treasure 10, Mollie S. 10. xxCrsuls
Emma &c.
xX-Fivc pounds apprentice allow
Ince claimed Clear fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Mrs. DOdd's Will
Upheld by Judge

Efforts TO break the will of Mrs
Barbara Dodd, who bequeathed the
bulk OF her $4,000 estate to Mercer
University. received a check by ,he
decision Of Judge Wilkinson Friday
which sustained the validity OF the
wealthy woman's requests Unless a
compromise is effected the case will
be further contested before a jury in
Superior Court.
The relatives represented In their
caveat that Mrs. Dodd was led to
give away most Of her fortune to
the university because she was af-
hicted by the hallucination she had
been wronged by them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
AviatOrS Fight Fire
At 1000 Feet in Air

ST. LOUIS. June l3.-TOny Janus
and Arthur Isminger had a thrilling
fight with fire 1000 feet in the air at
Alton, H., this morning. Janus is
flying to Chicago in a hydro-aero-
plane. Near Alton one Of the tail
turned in the machine and caught the
rod intending to hold It.
Isminger had 10 stand over the ex-
haust pipes and his coat caught fire
from the engine sparks. Janus re-
leased the levers quickly. and. Selling
the burning coat. tore it from Ismlrg-
er's back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Special UnderpasS
Meeting Saturday

Special conference on plans for
closing the underpass in Forsyth
Street bridge win be held in the City
Han Saturday morning at II o'clock
J. w Thomas. president Of the y. c.
and St L.. members Of the special
committee and others interested will
be present.
The committee recently obtained
consent Of President Winburn. Of the
Central Of Georgia Railroad. for the
roadway across the Centrars property
10 be used Temporarily. and now con-
sent Of the Nashville. Chattanooga
and St Louis Railroad. lessee OF the
Western and Atlantic. is desired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Painter Analysis
Goes to Coroner

BALTIMORE. ND, June 13.-The
analysis Of the organs Of z. o. Paint
er. the late fertilizer man Of Jack
sonville. was completed to-day by Dr.
charles Chaser. a chemist OF this city
The report was mailed to Coroner c.
D Abbott, at Jacksonville, this after
noon.
Although refusing 10 discuss in any
way his findings. DR.. Chaser let drop
remarks that intimate that a long
court fight will ensue before the large
Painter insurance claims are settled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Legislators Plan to
Save Innocent From
Abuse Of photograph

Three members Of the Legislature
are working on bills to restrict the
use OF photographs. The abuses to
which the instrument has been put at
various times and the possibility that
innocent persons may be DETAINED if
the device is in the hands of unscru-
pulous persons led to the movement
to limit their use TO persons known
to be entirely responsible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

Long singled 10 ceter Welchonce
grounded 10 Somers, forcing Long at
second 10 Elberfeld. Alperman grounded
TO Elberfeld, forcing Welchonce at sec
ond to Flick. Bailey doubled to left.
Alperman going to third. Smith popped
to Graft NO RUNS, TWO HITS.
King singled to right Flick sacri-
feed, Smith to Agler Williams dou-
bed 10 left. scoring King. Elberfeld
popped 10 Bailey. Elston grounded out
Bisland 10 Agler TWO HITS, ONE
RUN.
SECOND INNING.
Bisland famed. Agler grounded out,
Elberfeld to Williams Dunn also went
out over the same route no RUNS,
No HITS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Mans Back Broken
By Falling Timbers

P, A. PettreIlo, who works at the
Southern Railway Machine Shops,
suffered broken back Friday morn
ing while working under a car that
had been lacked up for repairs. Some
Of the timbers used to hold up the
car fell and struck him.
He was taken 20 the Atlanta Hos
pital in Patterson's ambulance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Wilson Breaks Rule
to Greet Albanian

WASHINGTON. d. C.. June 10
J. K. orr, of Atlanta, was the guest
to-day of President Wilson. who
broke his rule Of "no-engagements"
for the day in favor Of the prominent
Albanian
Mr.. orr stopped off i'm Washington
en- route 90 New York and. through
Senator Hoke smith. expressed a de-
sire 10 see the President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
FACES
LOOKOUTS
IN SECOND
DAT TIE
Crackers Fight Hard to Make 1t
Two Straight From Kid
EIberfeId's Men. Id

ANDREWS FIELD, CHATTANOOGA,
TENN June 13.-The Crackers and
Lookouts journeyed out to the park this
afternoon TO hook up in the second game
Of their series.
Brady and Sommers were selected to
do the slab work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
EXCURSION TO TYsEE.

An excursion giving Atlantans an
opportunity to spend six days at the
resort will be run 70 Tybee. Ca. by
the Central Of Georgia Railroad on
June 20. Special coaches viii be run
TO Jacksonville, Tampa and other
points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

~ you have anything &c sell advertise
in The Sunday American. Largest cir
euIatlon Of any Sunday newspaper in
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

" you have anything 20 sell advertise
In The Sunday American. Largest cir
-ujstIon Of any Sunday newspaper In
.re Soutr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Quinn and Williams; 5eebe and La
Icnce. Empires, Hayes and Wsiiin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
AT NEWARK
PROVIDENCE
o 600 10
NEWARK
o 0 0 90 10

Slime and kocher; Atchlson and His-
aims. Empires, Kelly and Mullen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Danforth and Egan; Davis and Blair
Empires, Finneran and oulglsy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Mccormick ana krebs; Horton and
Barr. Umpire, Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Walker and James; McQulllen and
Smith. Umpires, tombstone and Con-
molly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Patterson and Owens; label and
clsmons. Umplres, WsstsrVslt and
Irwin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
Its Beauties Undiminished.

Sundays Minneapolis Journal con-
tanned an illustrated write-up of the
Mile Laos lake region, mostly his
torical, from which this extract is
culled: L.. -.
But were Hennepin to revisit Mile
Laos lake today he would be on
familiar ground. There is scarcely a
place mentioned in his narrative that
cannot be identified today. Civiliza.
tion has gone north and south of
Mile Laos and east and west,
but the Mile Laos region itself
has scarcely been touched. Roads
have been laid out along it's shores;
there are few postoffces and a rail-
road touches the southshore; the
magnificent pine forests have been
destroyed but in other respects the
lake and its environs are the same as
in the time of Hennepin.
There is the same untamed beauty
that greeted the explorer more than
200 years ago; the. finest body of
hardwood timber in Minnesota sur
rounds the lake; the wooded islands
are still uninhabited and still I'M
touched by the ak; the Rum river
flows through the same channel;
there are Indian graveyards, now as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
E. S. MONTH"; Suicides

E. S. MONTH"; of Livonia, who had
been acting strangely for some time,
ended his life on Monday afternoon
by shooting himself through the
head. He was 63 years of age and
leaves an aged wife and one daugh-
ter. Mr.. MONTH"; disappeared from
his home on Sunday and on Monday
a party of neighbors went forth to
seek him. He was found sitting
near a straw stack completely de-
ranged. An effort was made to in
duce him to return home, but he
refused and, walking few steps,,
fred bullet into his brain from
which death resulted instantane-
ously.
Losses through fire of his barn and
live stock, upon which he carried no
insurance, are thought to be the
cause of his insanity and self de-
StructiOn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
Friday, the Thirteenth.

Considering that Friday was the
thirteenth of the month in the wear
of our Lord nineteen hundred and
thirteen, the Union Office came out
very luckily. To be sure there were
a few trivial accidents, but worse
ones were expected. Art Van
Wormer ruined one of his teeth while
biting a rivet into one of the ma
chine belts. George Staples dropped
a key of ink on his toes, Charley
Hepburn pied a case of six-point
Roman, the writer sat upon a tack
placed by some practical joker on his
chair, and Ships, the Office mascot,
was somewhat disorganized in fight
with a tomcat. Everyone is we'll
pleased to escape so easily.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
Do Not DESTROY the Birds.

The Union wishes to call attention
to the fact that the laws of this
state prohibit the destruction of
doves, song birds and other insect
destroyers of the feathered tribe,
and provide a penalty for the VIOLA
tlon of such law. A village ordi-
nance also prohibits the discharge of
firearms within the corporation
limits under penalty of a fine. If
persons realized the great benefit de-
rived from these birds they would
not wantonly slaughter the little
creatures.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
DEATH OF A PIONEER
Samuel NJ. Byers, Who Located In
Princeton in 1857, Dies at
Long Beach, California.
Remains Brought to Princeton and
Funeral Services Held at Home
of His Son Yesterday.

Samuel M. Byers, one of Prince
tons Oldest pioneers, died at Long
Beach, CAL, on June IL, at the ad-
vanced age of IS years. Death was
directly due to stroke of paralysis,
which Mr.. Byers sustained on June
g. although he had been ailing for a
long period in consequence of old
age. His son, Robert D. Byers, of
this village, and his daughter, Mrs.
Margaret G. Barker, of Cambridge.
were at his bedside when he passed
away.
The body, accompanied by Mr..
Byers and Mrs. Barker, arrived here
on Tuesday evening and the funeral
was held from the Byers' residence
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock, Rev.
}. 0. Fisher conducting the services
and a quartet singing several selec-
lions. The interment was in Oak
Knoll cemetery, and the remains
were followed to their last resting
place by number of the old friends
of the deceased.
Samuel M. Byers was born in
Livingston county, New York, on
November 8, 1923, and was married
in that state in 1S49 to Minerva G.
Dennison. With his wife he came
to Minnesota in the fall of 1856, and
lived in Anoka until the spring of
1857, when they removed to Prince
ton. They were the first to arrive
in Princeton after the townsite was
laid out. Mr.. Byers took up a claim
on sections p and %, township SO,
range 26 west, where he resided two
years and then moved into a house
which he had in the meantime built
in the village. He was the first
clerk of court in Mile Laos county
and taught the second school estab-
lished here. In 1874 he engaged in
the mercantile business and for
many years conducted store. In
1904 he moved to Long Beach, Cal.,.
where he continued to reside until
his death. He is survived by one
son, eRobert D. Byers of Princeton;
one daughter, Mrs. Margaret c.
Barker of Cambridge; an adopted
daughter. Miss Lucille Byers of Los
Angeles: twelve grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren.
Mr. BVerS was 4 man whose
honesty was never questioned-he
lived up to the admonition of the
golden rule, doing unto others as he
would be done by. He was a man
for whom the world is better that
he lived.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
Weiss-Papenhausen.

Yesterday afternoon, at the German
Lutheran church, Reinhold Weiss Of
Princeton township was married by
Rev. Eugene Ali to Sophia Papen-
hansen of Greenbush. The brides
maids were Emma Weishaupt and
Marie Weiss and the groomsmen
Richard Jaenicke and Otto Weiss.
A reception at which over hundred
persons were present, some of them
from Chicago, was held at the home
of the brides father, Henry Papen-
hansen, in Greenbush, after the
ceremony, and a bountiful wedding
feast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss will make their
home on the Papenhausen farm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
c. c. Whitney Dead.

c. G. Whitney, former state expert
printer, died at the Soldiers home
at Minnehaha last Friday. Mr..
Whitney was we'll along in years, had
been ailing for some time and his de-
mise was not unexpected. He estab-
lished the News-Messenger at Mar
shall more than 30 years ago and was
It's publisher at the time of his
death. For many years he has been
one of the leading lights of the Min
nesota Editorial association, and
during the Van Sant-Johnson ad-
ministrations he gained some notori-
ETY. as politician. During the lat
ter part of the civil war MIR. Whitney
served in a Massachusetts, regiment
and he took an active interest in
matters pertaining to the G. A. R.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
NOTES..

The Princeton infeld showed up
with a somewhat changed lineup
from the usual. Wilkes was on first,
Davis covered second and Smith was
cavorting around third base. The
outfeld also was given twist in the
general change, Doane, Roos and
Angstman being the sun gardeners.
A good sized crowd witnessed the
afternoons sport and, after the game
was tucked away for the home team
in the sixth, the rooters had consid.
cradle fun with Herr Smiley, as he
proved to be regular comedian.
Heine Plaas donned the arbitra-
tors mask and protector and called
the balls and strikes, while Bert
Kaliher made the base decisions.
The umpiring of both was entirely
satisfactory to the crowd and players.
This coming Sunday the team
will play at Ca mbridge and will
make strenuous effort to even up a
few old scores with their Isanti
county brethren. After this game
there will be series of games on the
home lot and the fans will have a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
An Excellent Program.

The Children's day program pre-
sented at the Methodist church on
Sunday morning was particularly en-
pertaining and much credit is due
Mrs. G. A. Galley, Mrs. Allie Mott
and Mrs. Pitn,an, who trained the
children in their parts. Every num-
Der was excellently rendered and the
music specially good.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
Gun Club Shoot.

|. Last Thursdays shoot of the
Princeton Gun club showed marked
improvement over previous scores
this year. The boys nerves are
gradually getting into trim and their
eyesight becoming more acute. Joe
Mossman and Jay Herdliska made
the highest number of points, IS,
while Joe Craig brought up the rear
with IL. Out of a possible Is points
each the boys made the following
scores: .r
Joe Mossman, 10; Jay Herdliska,
Is; W. G. Fredericks, II: Glen
Terrell, Is; W. Fl. Terrell, II; Frank
Goulding, IA; Swan Olson, r.; Joe
Craig, IL. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
Foltz-Stoddard.

Chas. Foltz and Lena Stoddard
were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Stoddard, on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. E: B.. Service of the Princeton
Methodist church performed the GER
mony and reception was afterward
given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foltz will live on Mr..
Stoddard's farm, which the groom
has rented, and the Stoddard family
will move into Princeton village to
reside
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
Well Said, Casey.

June II is Good Roads Day in
Minnesota. The public-spirited citi-
zens of every community-munici-
pality, township or rural school dis
trict-should endeavor to improve a
stretch of road that day. Make a
start in your own neighborhood, and
if only ten or twenty rods of bad
road in each town and village are
improved, it will be worth the effort.
Jordan Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
Carnegie an Exception j.!

That much of the war sentiment
in the world is fostered by those
who profit by war is more than a
mere suspicion. The recent disclo-
sures in Germany, where it was shown
that German makers of war material
were bribing French newspapers to
keep up continual war agitation in
order that these war-goods manufac-
turers might profit by larger con-
tracts with the German government,
is case in point. Indepen-
dent,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
Special Sale.

Miss Louise Thoma, successor to
Mrs. M. A.. Belsem, milliner, will
hold a special sale of all ladies',
misses and children's trimmed and
untrimmed hats, commencing to-
morrow, Friday. Big reductions will
prevail during this sale. All ladies
invited to attend. Don't miss this
opportunity. 26-1tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19

then, and scattered bands of Indians
still build their wigwams and bark
lodges as they did, and live by fishing
and trapping with the addition of a
few refined means of making
crooked living which civilization has
TAUGHT them,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
Summer Training School.

The summer school session for the
first day, for the purpose Of enroll
ment and assignment of work, will
be taken up at p. NJ, and regular
work will begin at a. m. Thursday.
1t is especially urged that all who
desire to attend will be promptly on
hand at the afternoon session. The
course of study will be arranged to
suit the requirements Of all.
Many inquiries are received as to
markings attained at this school.
They will be determined by the re-
suits of the examinations given at
the close. Should results be satisfac-
tory your credits will be recognized
just as readily and just as effectu-
ally as those obtained at the few &C.
credited schools in the state.
1t is necessary to have certain
standard of education to obtain good
marks in the studies for a certificate
and, if obtained here at this summer
school, you are just as far ahead as
though obtained at the big schools.
Your opportunities for forging
ahead are superior here, if sou so
desire: from the fact that you are in
closer touch with the instructors and
have the privilege of returning in
the afternoon for added help. You
are also in touch with the school
board Of this and adjoining counties,
making it an easy matter to close
contracts for the coming year.
1t is proposed to hold a board con-
vention at the close, bringing promi-
nent educators here to help US in
our work in the county.
Mile Laos county holds a high
place for educational attachments.
Let us keep pushing Our rural
schools are we'll graded, acting now
as direct feeders to our two high
schools. Princeton and Milaca may
we'll feel proud of these schools.
Much of the eighth grade work is
finished in the rural schools and
many of the eighth grade graduates
are now enrolled in the high schools
here and in Milaca, and a goodly
number of the high school graduates
of the last few years are those who
received the elementary education
in the county. This fine condition
has been brought about largely by
our summer schools and various
meetings OF school boards, teachers
and prominent men and women who
are always ready to come when called
tor. G. Ewing,
County Superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
BIG LAKERS co DOWN
Princeton Team Upsets the Naviqa-
tors Boat and Dumps Them
Into the Icy Waters.
Score of IS to 5 Was Result of Fantas-
tic Game Played at the Fair
Grounds Last Sunday.

The Princeton baseball team cele-
brated the departure of company G.
for Lake City last Sunday by a
fusillade of hits at the afternoon
game that sounded like the
awkward squad firing a governors
salute and getting mixed up in the
required number of rounds to be
fired. The Princetonians were out
with their war clubs in force and
massaged and massacred everything
that the Big Lake twirlers offered.
In all they collected a total of IS
hits, which were good for as many
runs, and included all kinds and
descriptions, from the little Texas
Lacquer to a screaming three Dagger
that Wilkes plastered up against the
woven wire fence in right field.
Smiley, an imported HEAVIER from
Minneapolis, did the chucking for
the Big Lakers and started out as
if he was going to show the crowd
some irst-class pitching, but the
home boys soon got hep to Smiley's
slants and started the aforesaid
bombardment. They slapped them
right back at Herr Smiley and his
teammates until they got dizzy from
lodging them, and the scores started
pouring in so fast that Frank Could
ing WAS dispatched post haste by the
management for a duplex, rapid fire
adding machine to help the official
score keeper keep track of the runs.
While the home guards were pull
ing off all this rough stuff on the un-
sophisticated Smiley the visitors
were having hard time to connect
I'D with Fullwiler's slants for any
thing substantial in the line of run
getting.
''Fish'' was in rare form Sunday
and pitched shut-out ball, allowing
only five scattered hits and retiring
eleven of the visiting fence busters
by the strikeout process. Besides
holding the visitors safe at all
times, Fish added to the gaiety of
the occasion by slapping out two safe
hits. which materially aided in the
run getting. Although the game
was safely tucked away Wilkes went
in and pitched the last inning and,
just by way of showing how strong
the reserve pitching force was,
struck out two and forced the third
into an easy pop-up to third that
Smithie smothered.
For five innings the game was. a
real ball game. for at the end of the
fifth inning the score was 5 to 2 in
favor Of the home talent. In the
first two innings of the game only six
of the visitors faced Fullwiler, three
of these striking out and the others
going out on easy infeld chances.
Princeton started things going in
the first round when Bill Roos made
the complete circuit of the bases on
a bunch of errors, wild heaves and a
sacrifice fly. Big Lake grabbed their
first run in the third round and
pitched off another one in the
fourth, while Princeton helped them
selves to four fat juicy ones in the
fourth inning. Up to the sixth in
ming it was anybody's game with the
home team holding slight lead.
But in the sixth the boys in gray cut
loose with seven hits, which netted
them as many runs and hung the
bacon up far from the reach of the
Big Lakers. From this on the game
deterioated into a farce and finally
locals.