davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05

The 5B class has been reviewing
John Cabot William Bradford and
many other things. Ferdinand De
Sofa discovered the Mississippi river
and was buried there.
We are having q review OF history
this week and next week are going TO
have a test
John Cabot was a great man. He
discovered America John Cabot dis
covered the main land of North Amer
lea. John Cabot was born in Venice.
He discovered America in 1897. He
was great explorer
The 5B grade Of Coquillard school
are going TO have a test in history
next week, of Columbus De Soto, John
Smith, John Cabot.
We are taking a review in history
of the first six chapters and we are
going to have a test later.
The 6B history class wrote stories
about the life of Nathaniel Greene.
The pupils of the "a and are
studying the life of Columbus.
The 5B grade at Coquillard school
is reviewing the chapter about Chris
TOPPER Columbus.
A modified form Of the social reel
tation is being used occasionally in IA
history class. A broad topic for dis
cussion as THE Story of the Settle
ment of Pennsylvania" is given by
the teacher. The recitation is then in
the hands of the class.
One pupil begins by telling all he
knows about the given topic, then
others, in turn. either add anything
more or correct any statement which
has been made.
The Gas are studying in history
about Abraham Lincoln. They had
10 write a story about his life and
there were many good ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
COQUuIARD SCHOOL.
Russell Meyers, Marion Lynwagrover.
and Lemar Gemberling.

Herbert Miller is the Office assist
ant He is Miss Naughn's right hand
man. He answers the telephone and
keeps the desk and office in order.
Raymond Chambers is the assist
ant who looks after and rings the bells
for the change OF classes.
Coquillard school has the depart
mental system and the children move
from teacher TO teacher for their diff
ferent studies. This necessitates a
careful and prompt assistant % ring
the bells Raymond Chambers is
strictly busiuess-Iike in this matter.
Howard Love is the message as
sistant. All messages. directions, etc,
from the Office are taken by Howard.
He is a prompt and speedy messenger
not like the New York Messenger
Boy.
Observation-Disclosures Club.
CoQuillerd school Parents-TeaCh-
ers club met on Wednesday. The
weather was exceedingly unfavorable
but many mothers responded 10 the
invitation 10 visit the different grades
and attend the club at $3.50.
Many matters Of interest were dis
cussed By the club.
Mrs. l.. s. Fickenscher was unani-
mOusly elected 20 hll the office of
president. Mrs. Otto Beyers having
resigned some time ago.
Mrs. a. W. Barnard was elected
unanimously 20 succeed Mrs. Flick
enScher as treasurer of the club.
Night school was discussed and the
mothers were urged 20 interest them
selves and other young women of the
neighborhood in the cooking and sew
ing classes.
The plan Of making our school
building more and more a place for
social gatherings of young people.
properly chaperOned, was discussed
at considerable length and plans were
made 10 carry OCT this idea in COQuil-
lard school other social and pOliti-
cal matters were discussed
The club then took up the matter
Cf their obligation assumed last year
for the payment OF the 800 Educa-
tional Set" Of stereopticOn slides. It
was at once decided 20 give a bazaar
Nov. and from the proceeds OF this
bazaar make the final payment Of the
stereopticon set.
A social hour with refreshments
followed. after which the club ad
JOurned
Teachers Dante Class.
The Dante class met az the South
Bend Training school as usual Tues
day afternoon
Mrs. Ware described IN her lecture
Dante's life and spiritual training.
Dante's life was Norma Bella and 10
her aid 70 the times in which he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
Home Life i'm All Lands-Chaptcr ,
BY Norton 9Ackerman.
In the Worlds DRESSING Room

II you are ready for another outing
we will take a round among distant
peoples and see their modes Of adOrn-
ing themselves, which we are sure TO
find not only very interesting, but in
structive as we'll.
Let us first look about among our
own fellow citizens. Here and there
we find sailors and others with their
arms and breasts tattOoed with ships
and figures of men and women and
many strange designs. Chains anc
bracelets and rings are also wOrWn
things pretty enough in their way
but still only remnants Of the fash
ions of our Uncivilized ancestors, lik.
those of the wild people we have beer
talking about.
Ear. Lip and Nose Piercing.
Earrings are stsill more so. since
holes must be made in the ears 10 sus-
tain them. Fortunately this custom e.
dying out. AM we now see very few
women with pierced ears and jewels
,..-4-sli1g from them. though they wer
common enough not many years ag
Let Us first consider the ear ring e.
wear whichc as above said. some We
men among US bore hores In the ears
In parts OF Africa ornaments OF this
kind are worn by men and boys, in
stead Of women
We may see these black boys with
great holes in the lobes OF their ears
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
VISITORS.

Among the visitors this week OF
Coquillard school were the following
mothers:
Mrs. L. 5. Fichenscher. Mrs. A. w.
Barnard, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. a. L. Moe.
Mrs. Love. Mrs. Goehner. Mrs A.
High, Mrs. VIM. Boyer, Mrs. II. d.
Johnson. Mrs. Julius ChriStman. Mrs.
Carpenter. Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs.
BOwhn. Mrs. Helquist. Mrs. Edward
Johnson. Mrs. Archambeault. Mrs.
Teska, Mrs. Mortimer Reed, Mrs. Har-
~ Engman. Mrs. Ashley. Mrs. Rooms.
Mrs. Soloff. Mrs. VIM. Cassidy. Mrs.
Mckenzie. Mrs. Geo Witwer, Miss
Mates. Mrs Grimes. Miss Casey. Supt.
L. j MONTGOMERY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Gingerbread.

IA cup butter. IL cup sugar. egg.
1-2 cup mOlasSes, 1-2 cup milk, L 81
cups flour, l tablespoon ginger, II
soda.
Cream the butter, add sugar gradu-
ally, mixed and sift together dry in
gradients Mix together liquid ingre-
dents and add alternately with dry
ingredients to the cream mixture.
The IA girls made gingerbread
using the receipt above. We were in
terested because il was the first cake
we have baked. 1t turned out sue
cesSfully.
Written by Thelma Helquist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
GEOGRAPHY.

The GAS had a stereopticon lesson
Monday. 1t was on the state of Col
orado. The picture 1 liked best was
the Canon of the Grand ] liked IL
because it showed the great castles
and towers of rock. Ruth Troeger.
The GAS are going TO have a stere-
opticon lesson Tuesday morning.
The GA has been studying in geog-
raphy, the cities of the Pacif states.
The 5B children in geography are
having the size of the continents and
the rivers.
Tuesday, Nov 4, the Obs had test
in geography.
This was the first test the 6BS have
had in geography.
For Thursday we will study about
iron and coal, which will be very in
teresting.
The GAS are 10 have a final eXami-
nation next week in geography, about
the cotton, woodland, wheat and rice
district. also of the important cities
ports. harbOrs, and states of the
United States. We have four days to
study and are TO have ten or five
questions.
The geography class of 7As at Co
quillard school has been very success
full this week.
Those who are poor in their geOg-
raphy are trying to bring up theil
marks.
We have been studying about Eu-
rope and Australia which we find very
interesting.
We have had a stereopticon lesson
three times for our numerous visitors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
SAVED LIS FOOT.

II. =. Ely, OF Bantam, O., suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for
four years. Doctor advised amputa-
ton. but he refused and reluctantly
tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a last
resort. He then wrote: II used your
salve and my foot was soon complete
~ cured" Best remedy for burns
cuts bruises and eczema. Get a box
today Only Csc. Recommended BY
all druggists Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
PERSONALS

Mohler Witwer went TO Chicago
Wednesday. on his return he is go
ing to tell us about the cattle markets
and different sights he has seen.
Thirteen mothers visited the 1B
grade Monday Afternoon. Six ckil-
dren also came to see their little
brothers and sisters at their lessons.
Katherine Mckenzie Of the 1B
grade. Franklin school. was trans
ferred to our 1B Tuesday.
The IA and 1B teachers from the
Lincoln school visited the 1B grade
Monday morning.
Irving Sibley. jr., is absent from the
lib on account of sickness.
Myrtle Dunkleberger Of Kansas has
entered out 3B.
Miss Steinfeld Of the Lincoln school
visited the third grade on Monday
Mrs. Moe. Mrs. Heiss and Mrs.
Teska visited in the third grade Mon
irene Haney Of the "a is out of
town 10 attend the funeral OF her
Violet LaBarr and Hilda Raby have
returned 10 the 2B after being absent
several DAYS because Of illness.
Lydia Zimmerman Of the 4B grade
has been transferred TO the Perley
school.
Deamie Runnels OF the "A grade
UdS btt0 II dlASANA ANN ~ Aiit soNuGc-
baker school.
Nohler Witwer OF 6B has been alb
sent on account OF going with his ia
Their 10 CHICAGO 10 see the live stock
show. He IS going 10 tell us about il
when he gets back.
Helmer BRANDED OF the 6B class is
going To move 70 Chicago.
Mrs. William CASSIDY visited the 1B
grade Tuesday afternoon.
NTx~rfla a Tlarr who has haan n h
sent for some time on account Of tom
silitis returned u school Monday
Mrs. Grimes. principal Of Pringham
school in Nisha aka. visited the
arithmetic classes at our school Thurs
dav morning.
Miss Vau~hn was a week end visitor
IN CHICAGO last week.
John Metcalf was absent Monday
moyping on account OF illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
BANKING DAY

Oct. p, sS.2S worth OF stamps were
placed in AZ bank books; there were
three new books made out.
The kinderg arten had IA books and
$3.50. The largest single collection
this week in the kindergarten was SIS
cents
Harold Zimmerman had the largest
single deposit in the grades: he de-
posted S1.16. This was the only dol
lar deposit for the week.
Miss Monroe's room had by far the
largest collection OF any OF the grades;
il was 1922. No other room exceeded
rs cents. They also had one more
book than any other room.
NJ Casey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
WHITING.

The 5B are having the push and
pull movement and the rolling motion
exercise
The 5Bs are having the push and
pull movement and roll movement in
writing lesson
In writing we had the push and
pull and sliding and rolling exercises.
The 5B In their writing lesson have
been protecting the push and pull, the
right curve. the left curve and the
straight line.
We are working on the push and
pull exer'ise in writing.
In ling the 5Bs are practising
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
DOME STIC ART.

The third grade are painting land
scapes this week.
The children In 1B are making
posters 10 illustrate the stories they
have been learning Monday and
Tuesday they illustrated Red Riding
Mood. Wednesday and Thursday
they cut out and pasted pictures of
THE Three Bears" and their home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

The lib grade enjoyed seeing the
stereopticon views Of japan which
were shown them in the eth grade
room Wednesday morning.
La Mar Gemberling and aRymond
Chambers have been trying TO make
an invention fer the stereopticon ma
chine so that the short carbons may
be used.
The kindergarten had a Hallowe' en-
party. The children made pumpkin
masks and had hilarious time wear
ing them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
ARITHMETIC

7As are having problems in exca-
vatiOns and cords of wood The work
has improved greatly in the last two
weeks
The 3As are having the table Of As
in multiplication and division.
The 3Bs are taking up the borrow
ing process in subtraction.
The 2Bs have now learned to write
Roman numerals TO XIV.
In oral arithmetic Henry McNabb,
William Barth, Ruth Dean and Eu-
gene Mattingly stand the best in the
class.
Following IA pupils stood 100 in
test on papering problems: Raymond
Dean. Carol Ketchem. Martha Tim
norman, Monica Horka, Sadie Vein
burg, Edna Unruh, Thelma Helquist
and Archie Smith.
The children in 5B arithmetic class
are working on fractions They are
doing well with them. Besides addi-
ton and subtraction, they have learn
ed to multiply simple fractions
The 6B had an arithmetic test. 1t
was given Oct. rs. LeOta Bauer got
95 and Dorothy Parvis got 90. They
were the highest marks.
GAS are having business problems
using multiplication and division.
The "A grade have been working at
long division during the past week.
The GAS are reducing mixed num-
bers and complex fractions to deci-
mails.
Obs have been doing some fine
dolly and board work on G.. g. f. and
l.. G. NJ. We had a test Tuesday.
Most of the class did very well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
PHYSIOLOGY.

A review Of brains Messengers"
was given in 6B physiology. The two
kinds of nerves and their respective
duties was thoroughly drilled.
An interesting lesson about habits
was given the "a class in physiology
this week. Personal testimonies were
given and many amusing as well as
instructive advices were offered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
MANUAL TRAINING.

The second grade constructed
cradles this week after having COM
pleted their Halloween work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
CONSTRUCTION.

The las are cutting pictures 10 rep
resent the stories OF The Three
Bears" and Little Red Riding
Hood"
The las are making booklets con-
tanning pictures of the stories they
have had.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
PURTHDAYS.

The following boys and girls had
birthdays this week:
Helen Ashley. seven years old; Lee
ona Hickey. nine years old: Marjorie
Mitchell. nine years old; Alice Green
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
HTCORV

We are going 70 have a test OF his
tory. We have six chapters 20 review
for test
The 5B has been having review in
history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05


VIM Gibson of Coquillard school.
who lives at ia E Lasalle av., has
been in American seven years. He
was born in Bellinge, Sweden, near
Stockholm. William receives from
time 10 time many interesting me-
mentoes from Sweden. This week he
had several interesting post cards.
One of thes was OF a school TO which
William went as little boy. Sail the
children wore wooden shOees.
Another card showed house typi-
cal Of sweden. The roof was covered
with sod and moss. William lived in
the country in Sweden. He says he
much prefers 10 live III south Bend
and go 10 Coquillard school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
Prevents F dingOf
GolOred Clothes
Borsx in the Water VIII Prevent
Colored Clothes from Fadi2g.

If you use BOrax in the laundry your
clothes are never injured or faded.
They Will come from the washing as
beautiful and as fresh as the day you
bought them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05

colored Clothes will have their orig
inal color. and white clothes will be
beautiful and white. Borax will not
injure even the finest OF fabrics like
soap powders and I've and ash COM
pounds do.
Besides. Borax makes washing sim
pie and easy Add three heaping table
spoonfuls Of Borax TO every tub OF wa
ter. II sOftens the water and very lit
tie soap is required. In fact. IN the
laundry IL is the BOrax with the soap
that does the work.
Be sure you ask for the original 90
Mule Team Borax At all dealers, In
f0c and 15c packages.
The Pacific Coast BOrax Co, 1850 SIC
COrmick Building. Chicago, will send
a booklet, The Magic Crystal" telling
the many uses Of Borax IN the home
TO any one who will send for II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
NEWS FROM SWEDEN

wood, eight years old; Edwin Tucker.
i years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05

lived. he owes his keen sense OF jus
tice. THIS highly developed sense of
justice determined him In his Divine
Comedy" TO doom his beloved teach
er, Bruno, his esteemed friends. and
other intellectual personages TO the
regions of the inferno. Dante places
them in the inferno not because Of his
lack OF love or admiration for them.
but in order that they may suffer the
penalty Of their own misdeeds COM
mitted on earth and thus prepare
themselves for heaven and eternity.
Dante's reasons for uniting the Di-
vine Comedy were-First TO immor-
talizez the name Of the woman he
loved. Beatrice. Second. to show men
the evil Of their ways; third. 10 show
that the viii Of man must be brought
into harmony with the viii OF God.
The lecture continued with a dis
cussion of the political situation in
Italy during Dantes time. Queen Ma
tlda's requests Of the city OF Flor
ence 20 Florence caused conn., Sc lions
when BOniface VIII became pope.
Dante's Punishment and exile were
discussed.
The class hour closed with the
reading and critical review Of the
first ranto Of the Inferno.
SPELLING.
Out Of thirty eight pupils in the
second grade thirty had perfect
spelling papers all week
Elsie Zielke and Delma Alexander
each stood 100 in a spelling test given
to the GAS last Monday. There were
quite few COS but only two zoos.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-04
BIG CHINOOK CAUSE
OF BROKEN ARM

A battle with giant salmon at the
pool below the Golden Drift dam
proved the undoing of II. A. Sim
mons, and as a result Simmons now
carries his left arm In sling and
will be out of the game until the
broken bones are repaired by Dame
Nature with the assistance Of Dr.
Loughridge
Simmons had hooked the monster
chinook, and after playing him to a
finish was drawing him to shore
when the hook tore out, and Simmons
made a grab for the fish foundering
In the shallow water. Slipping on
the rocks Simmons struck his elbow
on a boulder, breaking the bone be
low the elbow and also chipping a
piece OF the bone from the elbow t.
self II was a serious break, but
even in the excitement OF the acci
dent the chinook was saved, Scot
Hamilton coming to the rescue anC
holding the fish down TIL assistance
arrived
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-04
EXCITING GAME TAKEN
BY The PRESBYTERIANS

In a see-saw game on the A. A. c.
grounds yesterday evening the Pres
byterian team OF the Twilight league
was victorious over the Baptists by
a score OF z to 5. Garner pitched
good game, and while some Of his in
field colleagues came near throwing
It away, these very same players rail-
lied grandly to his support with the
bat. and slugged when hits meant
runs. BY peculiar coincidence
Stinebaugh, N. Best and Woodward,
who, between them, made the four
Presbyterian errors, were the potent
factors in driving home the runs
that won the game. Woodward's
long triple to left in the fourth,
cleared three populated bases. Slime
baugh was hit by pitcher once, and
singled safely his other two times
up.
McCracken did not seem at his
best, as he passed four and beaned a
batsman, although he was not hit es-
pecially hard. Joel with his two
doubles, made half the Baptist hits,
and was the only Baptist who played
up to form. This boy has lots of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-04

In the game of baseball on the
A. A. C. grounds yesterday evening
between the Fats" and Leans
played for the purpose of raising
some additional money for the July
As celebration, those who came to
scoff remained to praise, as both the
skeletons and the horse-girthed ath-
letes gave good accounts of them
selves. The score was tie, 6 to g.
when the time limit came. The
Fats" generously allowed the
Leans" Ray Crawford to catch and
#. Riggs to play in the outfield and
had It not been for this injection OF
professional blood, the Fats
would have stood the Postum drink
ing, raw-vegetable eating aggrega-
ton on their noodles.
Roper, Denison, Lawrence, t. +.
Cramer and other leans played we'll,
and the Fat" battery and infield,
consisting OF Burt and Mcdonald,
Ray Wright, Night Chief While, and
A. B. Cornell performed valorously.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-04

DR.. j. P. Truax went to Portland
Monday and will return Friday morn
ing.
Miss Ethel Bartlett went to Rogue
River Tuesday afternoon for visit
with friends.
Henry C. Smugler left Tuesday
morning for the Soldiers Home at
Los Angeles.
w. r. Rannie went TO Glendale
Tuesday to finish "roughing in" the
plumbing at the new hospital.
Mrs. Mollie Belding and son, Don
Belding, went to Oakland, Cal, Tues
day TO be absent about six weeks.
Mrs. Harry Marsl and little daugh-
ter OF Dunsmuir are dsiting Mrs.
Marshs parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A
Harmon.
DR.. Ada Sisson, who has been Wis
iting her brother, Bird Sisson at the
Dollar Ranch, left for her home at
San Jose, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. II. l.. DeArmond returned to
Medford Tuesday after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Tethe-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Sweeney OF
Orange, Cal, who have been visiting
In Portland, arrived here Tuesday to
visit Mr. Sweeney's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. B. Sweeney. They were ac-
companied from Salem by Miss Flor
ence Sweeney, who has been attend
ing the school for the deaf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-04
PAGE TWO

Ray Smith went to Gold Hill Mon
day on business.
w. E. Hardy made a trip to Ash
land Monday.
/. A. Robie left Monday for Au-
burn, Cal, called there on account
of the death OF an uncle.
Mrs. Charles Z. Lane, who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Disbrow. for the past few
weeks, returned to San Francisco
Monday.
Rev. S. A. Douglas went to Port
land Monday to attend the Worlds
Christian Citizenship conference.
II. n. Cockerline, Oregon represen-
tatiye for the Northwestern Life In
surance company. was In the city
Sunday and Monday
Miss Mabel Eberlie returned TO
Glendale Monday after spending a
week with her cousins in the Jud
Taylor family.
Miss Ethel Woodcock returned to
Grants Pass Sunday after three
weeks visit at Portland and points
IN Washington.
Robert Moser went 10 Portland
Sunday to take the examination for
engineer
Mrs. J.. H. Jewell is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Mildred Barnes, Of
Thompsonvile New York.
Grants Pass was represented at
the Shrine ceremonial at Ashland
Saturday night by Mobiles Robie, BY
water, Jewell, Rowell Dunbar,
Truax and shattuck Mrs. E. w.
shattuck was also among the visitors
]. W. Raybell, Mrs. Roger Entri-
ken and Mrs. ]. p. Dewitt arrived
from Galice Monday and will stay
through the week. Mr.. Raybell says
that Gallce will be in Grants Pass
during the celebration.
City Attorney and Mrs. Colvig and
their daughter Mrs. Stone Of San
Francisco, with A. A. Porter as host,
autoed up the Applegate river
through Provolt to Jacksonville Sun
day, returning by way OF Medford and
Rogue River.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-07-04
all the Bases.

nerve, and is improving every game.
Panned good-naturedly by the
crowds all season, he buckles down
to his task in every game, gets on
the bases with great regularity, and
runs wild and successfully when he
does get on them. The runs were
made thus;
The Presbyterians scored their
first run in the initial inning, on
Stinebaughs hit by pitcher, Wood
wards sacrifice, and n Best's single.
They put three over in the second on
Gamers infield single, Galvin's walk,
Taylor's two-bagger and Slime
baughs single. The Calvinists came
from behind in the fourth and drove
home three more on walks by Calvin
and Bestul, Stinebaugh's second
single and Woodward's triple
The Baptists tailed twice in the
second on n Best's tumble of o.
Douglas grounder, Joel's first two
bagger, +. Douglas sacrifice, Par.
ker's passed ball on Lathrops strike
out. In the fourth, Stinebaugh's er.
ror on o. Douglas grounder, hi;
steal, Joels second two-bagger
Honey's hit by pitcher, Stinebaugh':
failure to complete a double play on
his wild throw to first, Lathrop's
single and Woodword's mum Of a
pop fly uet,ed the Petrobrusians their
final three runs.