davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
1900 Marines Sail for Cuba.

The government transport Meade,
with 200 marines on board sailed
from the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
The marines will be held in reserve at
Guantanamo, Cuba, to await develop
ments in Mexico.
The three companies that went from
the Naval Academy Barracks, sailed
with Regiment on the cruiser Prairie
from Norfolk Navy yard, also for
Guantanamo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
Flowers for the Twenty Second.

Ever enterprising, always alert
and keenIy alive to the times, Mr..
Rudolph Kaiser, the College avenue
florist, has a full assortment Of red
and white carnations and other beau
tiful flowers for the Twenty-second.
Be patriotic and send your best girl,
mother, sweetheart, sister or friend,
flowers for Washington Birthday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
Lieut. Adkins at Naval Ho,pital.

Lieut.. A. X. Atkins, U. S. N, is
patient at the Naval Hospital, Naval
Academy, where he was recently
operated upon. Lieut.. Atkins is doing
very nicely and has made a good re-
ccvery. 1t is expected he will be home
from the hospital, in week or ten
days.
Lieut.. Atkins is a son-in law OF Prof.
N. NJ. Terry, U. S. N, of the depart
ment of physics and chemistry at the
Naval Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
About Tramp Automobiles.

What is a tramp automobile you ask. No.a a.......
car of ancient manufacture at all. In sense usually
is new car painted vanished trimmed and shiny die m
mobile-a without home Don you buy that kuE.
Because it is sold you without service, ta. Valuable M
junct without which any may become expensive tar-
10 its owner.
Chow is the dealer going to take care Of me2" That's
of the questions you should ask yourself How vla
how poorly is he equipped to give proper serylc5
Parts orders first all other business next ra.
the the big Overland plants in Toledo which stand
hind the dealer every time Such is the Service u
the big unrvalled value you get The great $9S5 0
land itself.
Step and for yourself of these days hov Oh.
Overland owner is taken of No particular credit cu
for this condition. because ii is business maxim old
ness itself that the satisfied is the
vertisement It's just ordinary mercantile agacy but Soc
ought to look into it for your own benefit
Do you wish to know about it viii 1oa t.. a
postal will bring the information, telephone request
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
At he &c

Tonight the great three-reet picture
''Frenzied Finance a Pathe, will be
shown at the Lyric Movies, Market
Space. Tomorrow, being Washington s
Birthday, legal holiday the pictures
will be especially those suggestive and
characteristic of the day will be shown,
especially Washington crossing the
Delaware, and other appropriate pic
lures pertaining 10 the Father of His
Country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21

Members Of the Anne Arundel
Hunt Club will meet tomorrow morn
ng at 20 clock at old Bay Ridge, in
accordance with notice issued today
by the Master of Hounds. All per-
sons who'ride are invited to assemble
there and participate in the hunt
aross country. Owing to the holiday
Of tomorrow it is expected that many
local horsemen and horsewomen will
avail themselves of the invitation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
Cadets OF to Chestertown.

The baseball team and substitutes
OF ST. Johns College left here today
for Ches tertown, where tonight it will
meet the quint representing Washing
ton College of that city The game
will be one in the series to decide the
championship Of the State for the
year. The local cadets have been
playing a classy article of the game,
and their supporters are counting on
another victory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT.
Silver Crown Social Club to be Hosts
at Function at Lyric Hall.

No greater pleasure than dancing
could be offered those who avail mem EN-
selves of the Washington s bsrthoay
holiday tomorrow, and large attend ,1
ance is expected at the dance e pe
given tomorrow night at Lyric nan
Market Space, under the auspices Of
the Silver Crown Social, a local OF
aanization Of young men.
Dancing win begin at s 80 o .cioeS
and coatinue until midnight, and
pleasant evening Is expected. MUSIC
will be furnished by an orchestra q
the Naval Academy band.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
AT The PALACE.
Another High Class Slew Tonight

If YOU would enjoy some hearty
lauohs don [ fail 10 see the show az
the Palace tonight The Peace O1er-
ing" is q sure laugh producer The
trouble is caused by a mlXup IN notes.
Ruth Roland plays the lead. Leone,
is an Edison drama featuring that
clever actress, Mary Fuller. "A Man
Among Men is a strong drama by tne
Selig Company % Hara Helps Cupid, ="
a great comedy by the Vitograph Com
pany.
nhoto dav. All attending the show be-
tween 80 and 5. 80 p. m. receive a
nboto of a popular photo play actress.
How many of the set have you!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
Meeting Called OF.

The meeting of the Just Govern
ment League Of Annapolis, TO have
been held on Monday night in the
studio of Mrs. Theodore johnson,
in the Advertiser Republican build.
ing, has been called off, owing to
the illness OF the small son of Pro
lessor Stevens, who was to speak
at this meeting. The date of the
postpc ned NEE ting will be. ANNOUNCED
in this paper later.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
Returned From Baltimore

Superintendent Gibbons Of the Nava
Academy resumed bis duties today,
having returned from Baltimore. where
he acted as one of the pall-bearers at
the funeral of Mrs Poundstone, wife
of Captain Homer c. Poundstone, of
the Navy, retired, which took place
there yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
Placed Son in School.

Mayor James F. Strange was in
Baltimore Wednesday afternoon,
where he went for the purpose of ac-
c)mpanying his son, Robert, who ma
circulated at Mt. st. Joseph's Col
lege, outside of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-21
TIL NEW
HAIR work.

LADIES' COMBINES made up
into all styles Hair will permit
Charges moderate. Mrs. E. STOR-
TON, us West Street. Tele-
phone 723-y. jam
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25
NELSON

Master Johnnie MoCleilsnd return.
ed Wednesday from Napton. where.
since sunday. he has beea yis.ua.
with Mr.. Harvey McMahan's ami.y
Having made = l.,.!C yislt 70 4di.
ends and relatives in BlscSwstcr %,
vicinity. Mrs. Jane Campbell reiaine-
10 her home hero "Wednesday.
Miss Stella Bridgewater o. WAY
erly is the guest OF Mrs. L. r. nc
Clure this week.
Miss Ruth Williams IN Go d
from Napton THURSDAY morning ST.
had been visiting with Mrs. ciyd,
Williams.
The ladies OF the Wednesday clu'
were very pleasantly entertained In
the home OF Mrs. L. +. Mcclure M
week.
NJ. Oscar McClelland who hrs befr
in the country helping Mr. Harr'
Smith with his wheat. anne IN Fri
day and took P. NJ. sandidge's piar'
In Sheds drug store. T,
Miss Matte Mcclelland. ha
besn visiting her brother, Mll1fd y
cleiland OF Lexington and rektiye
IN Sapton, returned 20 her hosne r
day morning.
Miss Tut List has returned ate.
an extended visit with friends az
relatives 10 BoonviIle and PHO
Grove.
Miss Mauds Busen o. NsrfAen 3
yisItInF relsiiyes here
Miss Mefian Stables and Ai-. Ever
EFT Bell let Thursday ror -sesiaiis
near which place they wnl yisit witt
the formers sister. Mrs. James AZ
ans. Mas Staples and Mr.. Bel
spent a week With their many friend
ans relatives in NAason ana virirttv
They also went 70 Bisckwaier or
Aav ana spent the dsy win 90
Mrs MurH Potter.
Mr.. Joseph Staples made seyera
trips to Marshall Friday In his auto
He took the men up who were sum
monsed on the trial
Messrs Len and Willie MeMsts'
and their uncle. MT Charlie Noors
also their mother and sister Mr.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25
A X

The Texas Wonder cures kidnoy
and bladder troubles. d~iSsolves gray
ei. cures diabetes. weak and lame
hacks. rheumatism. and NIL IRREGULAR.
ties OF the kidneys and bladder ~
both men and women. Regulate.
bladder troubles In children. II no;
sold by your druggist. will be sen H.
mail on receipt OF 800. One small
bottle is two months treatment. and
seldom fails 10 perfect a cure. Send
for Missouri testimonials. DR.. Il. w
Hall. 2926 Olive Street. s.. Louis Mo
scld by druggists. adv
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25

Clyde Williams. motored down from
Nspton Friday afternoon.
Mesdames II. NJ. Reynolds OF Mar
shall and Thornton Reynolds OF Okla
aoma are guests OF Ms. L. ID. Sap
p.agton this week.
Airs. q. T.. Staples and children
spent Friday with Mrs. J. J. Staples.
Miss Ruby Mcclelland has accept
ed a position as clerk with Sapping-
ton Bros.
Miss Harriet Smith spent a portion
OF the week at her home in the coun-
Try Ear here.
Miss Latina Williams spent sunday
in the country. the guest OF her fri
end. Miss Beatrice Brown.
NJ. Paul English and vile who
tyo been visiting the corners sister
Irs. Howard Smith. have returne
o their home In Olean.
Masters Sam and Tom Hanley az,
visiting their grandfather. Mr.. Ton
Ray OF near Sweet Springs.
Mrs, ]. T. white WIS quite sir
SATURDAY night and Sunday. On ~
count OF her serious condition M
and Mrs. John Zahringer came owe
from Pilot Grove In the nieht. satur
day night and Miss Mary White VIZ
absent from her work the first OF th'
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Uncas Mcguire an
little son spent Sunday In town witt
their sister. Mrs. VIII Taylor mr.
fcmiIy.
A. MIR. end iirs. Rsy Loispsich re
saupsd Monday morning from a littl'
gsf; with tie former mother. Y :
X Mr. ana Mrs. II. ". Kbenfg. wh,
for several months have Teen run
ming a hotel vt their old stand. hayl
again given up this line of wotk sh'
returned to their home IN the countr
near here.
Mrs c. r, Williams Is able TO ,
up and around once more For sey
eral days she has been visiting in tn
country With her children.
Services were conducted at %
4 1lsthodist and Presbyterian cbnrche
by their pastors Sunday morning. y
- sssnins nv. snspp eeadacts'
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25

WaE N|N"" #N"
union services at the Methodist
church.
Mrs. W. B. Flanders and daugh-
ter. Miss Elolse. returned Saturday
night from n three weeks stay In
Kansas City. From Marshall they
came on down home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Petry In the auto. The
two latter had spent the day in Mar
shall taking In the show.
Little Miss Thelma Cowan 10 visit
ing her aunt. Mrs VIM. s~chaekeiiord
OF Napton.
Mrs. D. ~. ,Mepse and son. Fred
crick retarne I'D tho, latter part OF the
week FROM a visit OF several days
with Marshali friends.
The picnic to- begiven by the Mel
son. ARROW Rock and BlaekwateT
Sunday schools Will be held at Bin
CHAINS Grove near Arrow Rock on
Thursday. July 2Ath. The Marshall
quartette and Gillian band win fur
nish the music and there viii be ad-
dress by judge J. A. Rich OF Slater
|, apdfHevnB n nRaipah OF Kanfet
There isviil be plenty OF ieg
tSpter. svtings pnd ssslsaws for the
q blidrsu and Everyone Is invited ~
! coma and bring al well filled basket
A. -H.Hm
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25

argument OF council. amends said re-
port and approves the same as am
ended and T. O. Stanley. engineer. s.
ordered 10 let contracts for the con-
struction OF the work in said district
az the court house In the city o. Nr--
shall. Missouri, on Wednesdgy. It2
sth day OF August. 1918. between %.
hours OF nine O'Clock IN the forenoon
and five o'clock in the afternoon a.
said day.
Engineer directed 10 build concre'
culyerts located as follows: | cul
vert on east and west road y. W. u
OF n. W. !. 1 section Q, TOWNSHIP as
range 23, in road district No, >; =
orlvert on east and west road y. =.
I, y. r. /, 4. section s, township is
range 20, in road District No, !. ]
culvert ON west side OF section p
township 90. range 81. in road dis
trict No. 10.
r. c. Hanna, secretary, files report
% salt Branch drainage district 90
year ending yune. 80. 19l3. nr9 ~
some Is BY the court d1-~oved
In hhs meter o. wiafYipgrV
Pend ,apd Grand Pass public ro''
the court tinds the ~idening o. s'i
cad = ~ne"sssity snd that tho d.
ages are reasonable. except the dan.
aces claimed by Mrs. May Robertson.
which the court finds is %unreason'
able. and directs the prosecuting at.
rcrney to institute condemnation pro
eeodinys as provided by lev.
. -os~nIr o-fnr = r~v =
ga, appointing 3 county hishwe'
commissioners and now appoints two
commissioners as follows; June X
King and s. p. Huston ~
Joe II. Auer. collector. files state
ment or collection for month OF June
and the same is by She court spRrov,
ed
az X. Wilson sHot-sn'enden.
county farm. files repor' COR nc~s'
% June. and the same 10 BY the coart
Improved.
Court adjourned.
mn meet IN reFrisr session Ans
INST 9Th. 1919.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25
uNcALLED FoR LETTERS

Remaining In the Marshall Mo.
post office July 20. 1919. II not
called for in two weeks win be sem
to the dead letter office at wasbine-
ton.
Ladies--Madison. Miss Magsie.
william. Mrs. Irene: Harvey. Mrs.
Nella.
Gentiemen-Brown. ID. l.. Good
man. Press: Golden. viii j.; Torres.
Manuel.
c. n. BACON. p. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25

See n. II. Chaffee for concrete
siios. any height, 40 IN IS; concrete
root and xhute steel doors. (Aug2s)
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25
County Court Proceedings

Court convened pursuant TO ad-
journment with all members present
The ollowIng proceedings we're had;
". r. Scott. circuit clerk. files alb
stract OF fees collected quarter end
ing June sOth. 1918, and the same
is by the court approged. Same J,
u. Jester. recorder o, deeds. Same
Josephine Durrett. county clerk.
Inquest papers In the matter OF
: cot a. Fisheg. deceased, g!th stale,
o ees in the sum o. $3.50,
re PIE ented and by the court allow
ed and ordered certified 10 the trea.
surer for payment.
Certificate o, appointment OF =.
u. clawson, deputy constable OF Mar
shall township. is presented and b.,
the court approved.
Josephine Durrett appointed u
make deed 10 north hall vaeate
North street between Marion stree.
and Eastwood Ave and betwee'
blocks two and three in Marshall
Missouri. g. -l"-II ru
Clerk Is directed 10 mike requis
ton on state auditor IN the sun
500 for part payment Of county 81
e~rintendent OF schools salary.
Miscellaneous II presented
and allowed and warrants drawn il
payment o. same
aaad The same IS BY the couF'
approved.
In the matter OF Cole lake drain
age district No, 2, this cause Is tskel
up npon the exceptions 10 the viewer
and engineers report, lied BY Her
~ 'ftteriing and others, and I'M
4 ! ter hearing the evidence AM
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25

Come % = DOR ssoa JOB work.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25

C. D. BACON p. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-14
Stopped Raging Boosters and
Won Saturdays Game.
Smith Started Contest and
Filled Bases in Seventh.
M'LARRY GOT HOME RUN
Kaws Spit Ball Pitcher Was
Mystery to Des Moines.
Bunched Hits on Lafferty and
Riley's Error Helped.

Topeka defeated Des Moines in the
second game of the contest by oppor-
tune hitting. The score was to 5.
Smith started the game for Topeka
and held until the seventh. Reynolds
relieved him with the bases full and
none out. Lafferty pitched good ball
but couldn't hold the locals.
Gear dropped Riley's fly to center in
the second inning and the latter made
the entire circuit. Leonard doubled in
the fourth and scored on Jones's sin
gle. Jones went to second on a passed
ball and scored on Sleight's three base
hit.
Lafferty led off in the seventh with
a double. Hahn singled, Breen walked
and filled the bases. Reynolds relieved
Smith and walked Hunter allowing
Lafferty to score. Hahn led off in the
ninth with triple and scored when
Leonard forced Hunter at second
The Kaws started with two in the
first when Lee walked, French singled.
Forsythe sacrificed and both scored on
McLarry's hit to center. With For
sythe on base in the fifth, Nc
Larry's hit bounced over the left
field fence and both scored. Gear fol-
lowed with a double and scored on
Rfley's error on Prices grounder. With
two out in the eighth, Barry singled
stole second and scored on Reynolds's
hit to left field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee and Minneapolis Won Two
Games Each.

Kansas City, July 14.-By hitting
two Kansas City pitchers for 16 safe
ties, Columbus won. Kansas City made
six misplays and ran bases like bush"
Lacquer.
Score: R.H.E.
Columbus ... OBJ 010 O2o-6 6 3
Kansas City 101 020 600 IL b
Batteries-Cook and Murphy; Rhodes,
Riley and O'Connor.
Louisville 3-2; st. Paul Oh.
ST. Paul, July 14.-Louisville took
doubleheader from St. Paul. In the
first, Lowdermilk held the home team
to three hits and shut them out. In
the second, Laroy outpitched Jack
Powell, but the visitors scored the win
ming run in the eighth, when Scott
dropped Weinberg's fierce line drive.
First game-Score: H.E-
Louisville ........... 900 OO2 OlU-3 IL U
ST. Paul ...-......-...O OO OOO WV
Batteries-Lo and Severoid,
Rieger and Miller.
Second game-Score: R.H-E-
Louisville ............ 900 900 110-2 4 y
ST. Paul .001 600 0OO-1
Batteries-Powell and Severoid; La
roy and Jones and Miller.
Milwaukee 11-3; Indianapolis 2-1.
Milwaukee, July 1.-THE league lead
ers won two games from Indianapolis
before the biggest crowd that ever wit
messed a game In Milwaukee. The sec
ond game was called in the eighth be-
cause of darkness.
In the first Schardt was batted out
of the box in the first inning, when
the home club hit for five runs. In
the second, Slapnicka and Ralpn
Works had a pitchers battle. Slap
nicka received better support
First game-Score: RH-E;
Milwaukee .... 500 900 o6*-11 10
indianapolis 1890. .O02 900 600
schardt, Kaiserling, Harrington and
Casey.
Second game-Score: Kill;
Milwaukee . .01O 002 0o*-3
indianapolis ....... 900 900 100
Batteries-Slapnicka and Hughes;
Works and Casey.
Minneapolis 6-1: Toledo 40.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 14.-Minneapolis
took a doubleheader from Toledo.
Baskette pitched nohit game against
the locals in the second contest, but
lost In the seventh inning of the
second game, F. Delahanty was safe
on Stumps wide throw, and stole sec
ond. An infield out advanced Dele
hanty to third, and he scored on Whe-
lan's sacrifice fly The first game
was won by Minneapolis in the eighth,
when Killifer doubled with two on.
First game-Score: R-H.E.
Minneapolis .........U01 300 O2"-6 D
Ratteries-George and Devogt; Pat
terson and Owens.
second gam@Score: R.H.E.
To Ie6H"u .''4........... 900 900 600
Minneapolis ..........o 900 900 10*I o
Batteries-Baskette and Devogt;
Burns and Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-14

and Sioux City divided a double head
er. the latter winning the first. Den
yer could not overcome Sioux City $
lead in the first. Denver hit the ball
hard in the second. The batting of
Gilmore featured for Denver. Scores:
First game R H E
Sioux City ...4o1o 01OO06 1
Denver. 30 o 8 1 o. o. 10 1
Batteries-Wolfgang and Block;
Summary: Stolen bases-Craig.
Cooney, Coffey, Callahan. Gilmore.
Two base hits-Cooney, Block. Three
base hits-Cassidy, Block. Home runs
Smith. Struck out-By Wolfgang,
Z; by White, 6. Bases on balls-Off
Wolfgang. L; off White, 8. Double
plays-Smith to Burns; Craig, Smith
and Cooney. Hit by pitched ball
Quillin. Time-2:20. Umpire
O'Toole.
Sioux City ..O1OO1ooo I'll o
Denver. 10 0 4 0 10 10 o
Summary: Stolen bases-Craig CD,
Gilmore, Burns Block. Two base hits
-Cooney, Butcher, Gilmore. Three
base hit-ChanneH. Home run-Cof-
fey. Struck out-By King, 4; by
Young, 3. Bases on balls-Off King,
8; off Young, 8. Double plays
Butcher to Coffey to Fisher; King to
Coffey to Fisher. Wild pitch-Young.
Hit by pitched ball-Quillen. Time
1855. Umpire-O'TooIe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-14
Kaws Won Second by 90 to 3
in Five Innings.
LOCALS SCORE II ONE INNING
COcreham and Fullerton Didn't
Get Proper Support.
Boosters AnnihiIated in Second
Went 5 Innings.

The Kaws and Des Moines split a
doubleheader Sunday. The first was
bad and the second was awful. Des
Moines won the first game by the
score of to and the Kaws won
the second by the score of 20 to 3:
The latter was a five inning affair and
was called on account of the WEAKNESS
of the players.
Lakoff was pitted against the Kaws
in the first game and had them beaten
from start to finish. They showed
signs of blowing in the second inning
when McLarry and Gear hit and
French and McAllister walked. This
netted but one run. AndreaS evened
up the score with home run in the
third. Andreas's double, Hahn's triple
and Breen's single, Melted two runs in
the fifth. Leonard walked in the sixth
and stole second. Jones singled and
the former scored on Gears error on
Reilly's drive to center.
Hahn led off in the seventh and hit
for two bases. Fullerton then re-
lieved Cocreham and struck out
Breen, walked Hunter, Leonard forced
Hahn at third. Hunter and Leonard
to left. Hahn doubled in the ninth,
Breen sacrificed and Hunter scored
the former with single.
A double by McLarry and a single
by Gear scored one for the Kaws in
the sixth. Lee opened the seventh and
drew a pass, Cochran forced him at
second, Forsythe singled and McLarry
doubled, scoring Cochran. Forsythe
hit home run in the ninth.
The ball went to right center
and was one of the longest hits, in
side the fence, ever made on the local
diamond.
The second game was miserable, be-
ginning in the second inning. With
the Boosters disposed of, the Kaws
opened fire on Sweet and drew up at
the end with II hits and II runs. Rey-
noIds, who was pitching, hit to left
field and the ball slipped through a
hole in the fence for a home run.
The third inning was about as bad.
The Kaws got six hits, two of them
home runs, and seven runs. A double
by McLarry in the fourth and sac
rifice by Gear and sacrifice hit by
Price scored McLarry.
Smith relieved Reynolds. in the
fourth inning. Breen was injured in
the second inning. He ran into the
fence. Isben relieved him and then
relieved Sweet with but one out. |
Four successive singles in the third |
scored two runs for the visitors and
Reilly's walk, Shaw's hit and For |
sythe's error on Hahn's drive, scored |
two runs in the fourth.
The players were tagged out and
the game was called in the fifth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-14
Rock Island %: Apprentices 2.

The Rock Island team defeated the
santa F'e Apprentices at Santa Fe park
sunday afternoon by score of % to g.
Features of the game were fielding of
Se1ber and pitching of White and
BeniSh.
Score: RHF
Rock Island. a 2 o sos Oo4-22 81 2
Santa Fee. 30 1 2 0 0 90 % 4
Batteries-White, Benish and Allen:
Carry Feiger, Holzle, Peterson and
KiStner.