davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
Herman, ~ Near Role
Of "O1d Doc" Stork

George Herman, street commission
er. ex- councilman. exponent Of person
oil liberty. and democratic leader. has
appeared In many roles during his
public career. but it was not until Sat-
urday that he was suspected OF being
"C.ld Doc" Stork. The episode which
gave rise to the suspicion that George
was in league with the stilt-legged bird
is appreciated by George himself az
vel. as his friends.
Herman Is accustomed to numerous
telephone calls In q days time from
residents asking for street repairs or
making complaint Of neighbours using
the streets Of alleys as dumping
grounds, and he was not surprised Sat
u,day noon when the phone bell
iingled and a feminine voice asked
George to hurry right over to certain
address on the south side. Without
waiting to ascertain the nature OF the
call. George. whose first thought was
to get quickly to the root OF the evil. II
any existed. called the patrol wagon
ard prepared for hurry-up run.
Arriving at the address given George
hurried to the doo- where he was met
by a woman who asked the nature OF
his errand George said he had been
sent for, but the lady thought other
wise.
Don't you want the street commits
s:oner?" asked George. Vow called for
mt-rm Herman"
mo we don't want the street COM
missioner was the sharp rejoinder.
'sNe want the doctor and we want him
quick. There's some mistake. We sent
for DR.. Hermance, not Herman.
George didn't press matters but the
r. stake in names which 5rcugh. the
street commissioner where an NJ. d.
was wanted almost resulted in an ad-
Ct on TO the city's population without
the assistance of medical practition-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
Exa,s,j,ss Aliens For
CieixG,esls;p SEPT.
li

Ssven aliens who want 70 b citiaens
Of the United 1tAtas wall b examined
- to their squallanAaions for citisen-
ship In the district court Sept. I. pro-
vidsd al Of the seven applicants ap-
pear. Thsy have bean notified Of the
date, which vas changed from Sept. ?.
according to notice received By Clerk
OF Courts g. H. Reilly. A federal ex-
eminer from the &. Louis division
Of the department Of the interior viii
be here to examine them.
Others wanting to be naturaliIed
Friday Med either their declarations Of
intent, commonly known ~ their first
papers, and their hnal proof. or second
papers.
jeffrey and Frank Prchal. sos Iowa
street. who are natives OF Bohemia
have filed their declarations Of latent
Both are laborers. Jeffrey ID % and
frank IL 10. The former has been in
this country since Aug. Is. 1911, and
the latter since Nov IL. 1911.
William Arnold Smith. clerk living
at Pill South Third street. has also
filed his declaration Of intent. He 10
% years OF age and was born at Garlic
ton. Place, Ont. He came to the United
States in June, 1908. ",
Second papers have been flled by
Tjerand BratlAnd, q farmer. aged 20.
who lives near here. He 10 native OF
Norway and filed his declaration OF In
tent Sept Is. 1908. He will .be exam
ined for his qualifications for citizen-
ship at the January term Of the dis
tfict court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18

soldiers home, with the aid of Crap
'pling hooks. and was removed to the
d. c. Wilbur parlors. Coroner Boucher
Investigated the circumstances Of the
drowning but did not hold an inquest
Body TO McCaIIshurs.
Baumgardner's body was taken to
McCallsburg this morning by B. IL.
an older brother Of the
young man. Young Baumgardner was
a native Of Story county. and was a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Baum
gardner, who live three miles out OF
McCallsburg. Four brothers and two
sisters survive in addition TO the par
ents The brothers and sisters are
B. H, A. j. and Roy E. Baumgardner'
all living on farms near McCallsburg;
Nester Baumgardner, who is at home:
Mrs. Gertrude Larson, of Turtle Lake,
Wis: and Mrs. Julia Sharper. of Nc
Callsburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
Albion News.

Rev. s. c. Wadding has gone to
Lake winona. Ind. to spend week OF
two. Mrs. wadding left Wednesday
for Council Bluffs to visit relatives.
Mrs. A. L Burgett returned We'd
nesday from her trip 70 Clear Lake and
Lake Okoboji.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mickle spent
Thursday in LMarshalltown.
Miss Gertrude Polderboer, OF Par
kersburg. came Wednesday to visit
friends.
Mrs. Nettie Walton. Of sibley. who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
Emily Rothrock. started Monday for
Waterloo to visit her sister, Mrs. F. H.
Cutter.
Mrs. Emily Rothrock and Mrs. Lizzie
Burger spent several days last week
in Waterloo visiting relatives.
Miss Alma Van Horn is spending
a few days at Clemens visiting at the
Cady Smith home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
Ferou.on Entsrtalnment.

Ferguson Entertainment.
An entertainment will be given BY
the young people at the Ferguson
Christian church Friday evening, Aus.
%. The program follows:
Music-Orchestra.
THE Bridge" read to. the music OF
Failing waters"-Miss VessIe Reese
"The Conglomerate"-Miss Ina Pow.
ers.
Chorus. midsummer Night"-Girls'
Glee Club.
Reading. aunt Patience's Dough-
nuts"-Miss Mabel Spease. .
Chorus, MY Neighbor's Little DOG
Male voices.
Oration-Burleigh Spease.
Music-Kazoo Concert Company.
Reading. '.The Soul of the Violin"
accompanied by music-Miss Tena
Chindlund.
Tenor and bass duet. "Stng Me TO
Sleep"-Carl Adkins. Merrill Hoover.
Reading, Buying q FelleT'-Miss
vessie Reese.
Music-OrchestrA-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
Hu4LsuRr STILL CAN SWIM.
Marshalltown Pastor Surprises Friends
by Doing a Mile in this Water.

When Rollo F. Hurlburt was lad
he had a reputation as long distance
swimmer. The other day. at Clear
Lake. he demonstrated the fact that he
hadn't forgotten the trick. and went a
mile in good form. The Mason City
Globe Gazette publishes Saturday un-
der a Clear Lake date the following
concerning the preachers feat:
Rev. r. F. Hurlburt. D. D., of Mar
shalltown, who has been enjoying a
couple of weeks vacation on the north
shore here, duplicated the swimming
stunt of his son john this week.
Twelve years ago Russell Hurlburt. the
eldest son of the dominic. while en-
joying a summer vacation with his
father here. swan mile when he
was about "A years of age. After per-
forming the feat he and his father
walked around Clear Lake, which Is
pretty good athletic stunt.
This year the doctor and his son
John. Is years of age have been spend
ing a fortnight and John was not sat
isfied till ne duplicated his brothers
swimming record 4 few nights ago he
and his father started from the Oaks
dock pier to the White pier and back
for the mile The father was satisfied
with the half mile, but John was in
fl, condition and completed the mile.
The elder Hurlburt did not propose to
have the kids manifest too much
chestiness on natatorial feats and
Wednesday evening struck out and did
his mile to a finish and undoubtedly
would have trotted around Clear Lake
again but for the lateness OF the hour.
"Dr. Hurl5urt was out again for an
easy half mile and when he decides TO
quit preaching 1t may not be life In
surance. but the natatorium field will
be open"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
90 NOT REALIZE CONDITIONS.
Drouth Of Kansas and Nebraska Has
Utterly Ruined Crops, Says Hull.


Charles H. Hull. who has been IN
Colorado and other western states.
reached home Saturday afternoon Mr..
Hull says the newspaper correspond
erts in the west have not half told
of the distress and damage in the
drouth districts of Kansas and Nebras-
Aa. MIR. Hull went 10 Denver over the
Rock Island railroad thru Kansas, and
came home by way Of Cheyenne and
the Union Pacific and Northwestern
lines. in order to survey crop condi-
lions in Nebra ska. The corn crop in
both these states is entirely ruined,
Mr.. Huh says. The stalks are not
over TWO feet in height, and burned
as brown as Il killed ny an October
frost He saw hundreds OF men along
the railroad right of-way fighting
-ires which We're constantly being
started by sparks from engines and
(which were destroying what little
forage remained in the fields and
threatening TO spread TO farm build
:nss and towns which we're left with
out hre protection because of eXhaus-
ton Of the water supply. Deploraole
crop conditions extend into eastern
Colorado. and the only farmers who
will raise crops this year are those who
depend on irrigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
orls BAUMGARDNER, OF Nc.
cALLssuRo, BROWNS NEAR
At soLpiERs' HOME SUNDAY.
CONES WITH FRIENDS
TO SEE CIRCUS SIGHTS
With COMPANIONS Boating Trip is
planned, and eaumsarsner Cots
Int. Water When He Attempts to
Row Standing up-sody Is Reeov.
er>d in Ten Feet Of Water.

What was p.aned to be happy out
ing moved 10 end IN & tragedy whea
OTIS Baum ardaer and young men
companions. Of McCallsburg, came 10
this city Sunday 10 see the circus
sishs.. Baunlgardner met death oE
drowning N the Iowa river. at the hrst
bend below the soldiers home, a. 5
O'Clock SUNDAY afternoon, ana two OF
his cou1pa Mons were thrown into me
water when me boat me! were &C.
cupying was overturned
Raumgardner recently purchased a
new automobile and Sunday invited
some OF MS friends 70 accompany nm
20 this city. After spending the tore
.:oon on the circus lot the party de-
cided to go rowing. and engaged BOAT
at the soldiers home
Tries to Row Standing Up.
Reckiessness on the part of Baum
gardner was his undoing. While az
tempting 10 row the boat standing up
enc of the oars slipped from lis lock
and the c2rsnan became oVerha lanced'
He fell partly overturning the boat
as he struck The water. With the
small craft half full Of water, Victor
Nelson and clarence F1d3iSpil VIZ
were in the boat with Baumgardner.
took TO the stream and swan 10 shore,
Baumeardner Appears Oazed
Knowing that Baumgardner was a
good swimmer, Nelson and Hanson
paid no attention TO him, supposing ne
would swim TO shore. Baumgardner
swallowed a quantity of water as he
fell from the boat. and apparently be-
came dazed At any rate, upon look
ing back, Nelson saw Baumgardner
struggling and swan TO him. Baum :
gardner made frantic grab at Nell
sons hair. and for a moment Nelson
feared both would drown. In order TO
save himself Nelson broke the drown
ing mans grasp. and swan to shore.
Raumgardner went down in ten feet OF
water.
Other Friends Witness Tragedy.
Another boat load of friends, also
members Of the automobile party had
left the pier at about the same time
and witnessed the tragedy. The youns
men did not realize that Baumgardner
was not going to swim ashore until il
was too late to aid him. The body
was recovered by H. c. Kellogg. of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
SUES ron AssAuLr.

w. D. nix Brings Action AeaiNse
David n. Thompson For >Aooo.
George Xix by w. .. Hix. his fAth.
er and next friend" has nled suit in
the district court against David H.
Thompson for $4,000 damages for al.
legged assault. The petition alleges
Thompson assaulted ana struck George
Hix, who IL minor. at Rhodes AUG.
IL, and seriously injured him. Two
thousand is asked A. actual damages
and $1,000 as exemplary damages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
Country Club Tennis Tourney.

Extensive plans are being made BY
the Country Club 60 hold tennis
tournament at the club commencing
next Friday. There has been an un-
usual amount OF tennis played this
summer and much interest IL ex-
pressed in the outcome Of tho tourna-
ment. Those intending to enter drew
for partners Saturday evening. The
club has three courts which are In
good condition and some expert play.
ing is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
SAYS QUARRY DAMAGES LAND.
Anna kempe Files Suit for $1,000
Against DoIese Bros, Quarrymen.

Alleging that the blasting, noise. the
falling fragments Of rocks. and other
alleged disturbances attendant upon
the quarrying operations at the North
western quarry has damaged her land
and made her home place unfit to
live in. Mrs. Anna kempe, OF Quarry,
has filed suit in the district court
agains. the Dolese Bros. Company,
which operates the quarry. for $500
damages. The petition says the plain
tiff's land adjoins the quarry. and she
charges that the negligence with which
the blasting and quarrying is carried
on has damaged her land and made
her premises unfit for occupancy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
Rhode. New, Noess.

Miss Olive Troup. OF Maxwell. has
been visiting at the Bert Pike home.
Charles Walker left Wednesday for
Clyde, N. D.. to look after the harvest
ing OF the crop on his farm.
Mrs D. NJ. Ruth, who has been
spending several weeks visiting in
South Dakota, returned homo last week.
Mrs. Luella Watson ~ in attendance
at the Pythian Sisters grand lodge In
Des Moines this week. being a repre-
sentative from Mystic Tie temple. No.
70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
Or. JONES 70 oWAToNNA.

Formsr Local Clergyman Goes 70
Church From Which He Came Aors.
DR.. E. B. Jones. until recently pastor
Of the Baptist church Of Cedar Falls.
and formerly pastor OF the Baptist
church Of this city, has accepted a call
from the Baptist church OF Owaeonna,
Mimi. which he lef. to accept the call
from the local church. DR.. Jones re-
signed the Cedar Falls charge July I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18

Col. J. NJ. Parker arrived home Sat-
urday night from Brandsv!lle. NO.,
where he has been since late in July.
experimenting the picking and ship
ping Of his crop Of peaches. In Judge
Parker's orchard there are now l,4oo
trees that are 3 years old. and they bore
unusually we'll for such young trees.
There were picked from the trees ESQ
bushels Of peacnss OF fine quality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
Mrs. Durham. Mother Dead.

A telegram to c. A. Durham from
Mrs. Durham told Of the death at
Mound City, Kan. Sunday of Mrs,
Dunhams mother. Mrs. o. A. Rankin.
Mrs Rankin's death was due to all
lnents induced by age She was S..
Mrs Durham has been with her mother
for three weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
aRAEN SAYS he SHOT CATER IN
SELF DEFENSE - MONEY BE.
HIND QUARREL.
TURK LAeoRERs FOUGHT
DUEL IN CORN FIELD
eraen Iestifies at coroner's Inquest
That He Shot Three Times After
Cater Had Fired Five Shots at Him
-coronsr's jury Returns Verdict Of

Claiming self defense Mehmet Braen,
the Turkish railroad laborer who is
held for the murder Of Roshet Cater.
another Turk, at Green Mountain
before the coroner's jury late Saturday
afternoon. The jury returned a YER
dict charging Braen with the murder
and Coroner F. H. Boucher issued a
warran, for the Turks arrest.
On this charge Of murder Braen was
arraigned in Justice Burritt's court.
The preliminary hearing was set for
10 o'clock Friday TO give Braen time to
employ an attorney.
Money Cause Of Quarrel.
Braen was one of the six witnesses
the coroner's jury listened to. Accord
ing TO his story it was loan of 800
that was not paid that caused the
shooting. Had Cater repaid the money
there would not have been q tragedy.
according to the murderers story. The
loan was made in Chicago early in
July, but when Braen asked for the
money. as he did several times. Cater
stood him of, Braen said.
Three days before the tragedy Braen
again asked Cater for the 800. Cater
refused 10 pay, and showed fight.
Braen SAYS he refused to fight because
Cater had friend with him. but he
told Cater. he said. that he would come
again and ask him for the money in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18

Vegetable Compound 10 natures own
remedy for organic derangements. sa3s
and certain. Nearly forty years OF sue
cess 10 Grand and peerless seeor0
for any one medicine.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
Perfect Health Woman's Crown Of

Perfect Health Woman's Crown Of
Glory.
Did you ever observe a woman who
had reached the age OF sixty, or even
seventy, in perfect health and say to
yourself. II hope I may grow old as
gracefully as she does? In order to
reach a lovely old age women should
guard against womens diseases, as
they are the greatest menace to JOY
and gladness. Lydia e. Pinkham's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
Shooting in Corn Field.

Contrary 20 the first known supposed
facts of the shooting Il occurred in a
corn field and not on the right
Braen says he was in the corn field
when Cater entered II. Braen says he
saw Cater break a revolver and load
1t just as he stepped into the corn.
Braen says he laid down. Then Cater
began shooting. He fired Ave shots.
Braen testified, and Braen replied with
three.
Other Turkish witnesses told the
coroners jury that they heard eight
shots, the first five in quick succession
then two, pause, and another.
Turks. who had heard the shots,
carried Cater out OF the corn and into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Prices Paid fer cstais, Aesa, end
0hsoo oW looal Masjsek
NasDhalltoWn prices n livestock
v>ee quoted By Britain = Co. to6ay
- follows:
Premium hogs. Over 14o-7.7S. Z
Packing-7.25.
CATTLE.
.Phons 10 for asotAtisaA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18


Coroner Boucher and DR.. ]. F. Strain,
the latetr Of Green Mountain, conduct
ed a post mortem on Caters body Sat
urday.
One shot fired by Braen was found
to have entered the right shoulder.
lodging in the joint. Another entered
Just above the left nipple. penetrated
both lobes OF the left lung and the
chest wall, and lodged underneath the
point Of the left shoulder blade. The
third ball entered the right side of the
abdomen. ruptured the big bowel and
lodged just underneath the skin OF the
left thigh. This ball was removed. but
the other two were not. The abdom-
inai wound, or the one thru the lung.
would have proven fatal. The ball
taken from Caters body fitted Braen's
revolver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18

the bunk car. where he died.
Murdsrer Walks 70 0iadorosk.
After the shooting Braen ned thru
. corn field. walked to 0ladbrook.
where he caught the freight train ana
was arrested in box car when the
train stopped at Reinbeck. He was
not on tho train when Sheriff Edgar
searched 1t. Caters revolver, with
which he shot at Braen, has not been
found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18

READ THE T..R. WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
IDEALS WIN
BIG SERIES
DEFEAT ANCHOR uHs ron cHAM
PToNSHIP or TIE VALLEY.
Both Teams Play Classy Daii Through.
out the Series OF rivs oames-
Lraw LarEs Crowds.

The NTH and deciding game OF the Sc
ries between the Ideals and the Anchor
Inn ball teams OF Martins Ferry for the
championship OF the ohio valley WAS
played on the mill neid yesterday after
noon. and the Ideals were the Victors by
a score OF TO .. The opposing pitchers
were Weidel for the Anchor inns and
Pearl Morgan for the Ideals. and IL Was
a pitchers battle up TIL the fourth inn
ing, with neither side scoring. At that
time the Ideals secured two hits and
started the scoring. The feature OF the
game Was the fast fielding OF the two
Ideals
The nrst game OF the series was won
by the Anchor Inns by a score OF 4 to :.
thirteen innings. Ideals wont the sec
Qua. %. also the third game. to !. anJ
the Anchors the fourth. - The pro-
ceeds OF the game will be divided 20 and
80 after the expenses are all paid rhe
crowd on the feid yesterday was the
largest that ever Witnessed a game OF
ball in the oVer-the-riVer city.
During the series Weidel and Ren!ne-
ton won FOR the Anchor Inns and Niorx. n
won two and Nelly one for the Ideals.
during the i've games the Ideals made
80 hits. ~ runs and II errors while the
Anchor Inns made IS hits. IL runs anu / :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
ICY" MORGAN
Popular Martins Ferry Tvirisr in Town
for visit Preparatory 20
Joining Reds"

c. Morgan Martins Ferry bo, who
d.rifE fssf ears has established Sucn
wonderful record Tor himself ir the
h'g league. is iu town resting up for %
70" days preparatory To Joining the Siu-
rtrrafi Rods in New York Tinker
'.". Kit -n We'll ~ - - work a. Kan
st- 'Hft hat d. parted with So 0os tua
'Ht'~ payers for his s"rvices and boo %
i'W u.ys Morgan wi'' make his second
o. 90 mt b's Isagu' company
IT, le almost needless 20 recall Mar-
raH record 80 we'll r. u known o. local
f.n~. ~ b." have followed his work win
~ eef interest. In the American ieagu.
.- ~ PLAYED win both Boston and tho
IlIlFne phia teams. and was ranked
among IN" hest Through some DIS
~ "r.f,rt with Connie Mack he Vas let
H4t q" kanfas C'fy and Tor awhile FAM
90 o." export Later. fpw-ter he rhara
% h.- mind ami joining T.bsau's tear
rfe been the s-sSat.Hr - tie i.ast. Il q
son.
Nhtiural leoRue company is strnne. o.,
Ut" Esr. hut he sttfcs No eNrl.f4 O..
.'.tr fn Ike the u.dFi circuit. aIfr.4EH.
.r tho past his work has been erftr.. b.
wffn the Americans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
BELLAIRE LOSES
TO KANSAS CITY
VISITING TEAM is TOO FAST FOR
THE LOCAL LADS.
Poor Base Running and Inside Base
Ball Caused the Defeat Of
the Athletics

f'lore a Grove ~ over two thou.
sand fans the Bellaira Athletics wen;
down TO defeat az the hands of tn.
Kansas City team of the Fedora,
league yesterday afternoon hy the
score OF TO .. Tna game was fast
and exciting from start 10 finish and
was featured by many sensational
catches. The local lads we're a nttle
excited in the early part OF the game
and threw the ball away a Few times
allowing the Visions TWO or three Of
their runs The visitors we're very
clever with the willow and on several
occasioned punched their hits ami
along with the Wild throws of lie
Eellaire lads. secured their over.
Whelming lead
Blake Vas selected 20 do In. fvfrl.
ing Tor the Athletics and pitched
good ball up until the third inning
Nheh a hit and three Wild throws
two ~ himself and one hy Stanley
netted the visitors three runs. In the
fourth two bases on balls. q fielder
choice and "A singi" and a double
aided four more runs 20 Tho visitors
list Alter those disastrous lnnin--
he was rerreF and Matthews took
his place and pitched winning bail
Two singles and wild pitch gave tho
visitors their other run
Sanford. the tWirler for the league
team. was touched FOR nine hits bv
me Bellaire lads. and sharp fielding
10y MS team mates prevented MANY
hit and run The home team scored
their first run In the first. an a has
on balls and two singles In tho third
the Athletics found their batting e,e
ana drove ou' four clean singles and
a double. scoring three runs Tb.y
scored again r. the ninth on 2 thret.
Dagger by Matthew and sacrifice
by Wilson.
AZ usual the Giles bo,. vere tho
shining lights OF the BeliaIre team
scoring three ~ tho runs and occur
irg three ~ the HIS The lads rta,aa
mo brotherly act 10 perfection Fl,b
time That Henry landed on the sack 4.
n" vas brought 20 tho goai poiut d.,
me timely hitting 81 tro'her Arthur
nos" boss played better game. than
tn' majority of t'" visiting ads. vhp
have national reputation
me Athletic could have avenaJ
10 the score or perhaps defeated the
Kansas CTS aggregation Rad fhev
used their heads little l7 rurnir.
m" bases. instead ~ trying 10 make
home run out of scratch hif Buf
as ~ VAS. tho Kansas CIV team dem.
onsfrated tho squeeze plav and tho
arf ~ running Tho base 90 perfection