davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
Isle of koW Tow

The Savoy offered the final half of the week starting last night a com edy of the nondescript variety so popular in musical comedy circles several years ago styled "The Isle of Row Tow" and it was easily the best that little organization has seen fit to sumbit in several weeks. Tonight will see a really novel side dish to the regular bill The eight chorus girls who make up the merri- -merri will be entered in an old fashioned cake walk, and the whole to conclude with a tug of war between the two teams of girls of the chorus. This
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
MUSIC.

The nightingale our ears would win, The lark sings in the glen; But there's more music these days in The cackle of the hen.
 Cincinnati Enquirer. Bird sounds are pleasant to the ear, Could one wish better luck. Than sitting by the fire to hear The sizzle of a duck?
 Youngstown Telegram. For duck or peafowl, hen or lark, Some pine and sigh and sob, While some are charmed with, day
 or dark,
 The cooing of the squab.
 New York Sun. The nightingale, the duck. the squab Are all enchanting critters. But it's the eagle on the coin That gives our soul the titters.
 Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Vesuvius in Eruption

All the reading and study in the world cannot convey one-half as much of the awful magnitude of the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius and the destruction of Pompeii as a few short minutes of George Kleins' great photo drama The Last Days of Pompeii." adapted from Lord Lytton's famous novel With the reader and student much is left to the imagination but in the pictures it is brought out in vivid realism and the impression is photographed forever on the brain through the worlds most wonderful camera,-the eye. MT George Kleine's photo drama The Last Days of Pompeii' will be presented at the Lion theatre for two days Thursday and Friday, April 9th and 10th.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

the detective substitutes the picture of Riff for his own. This so angers the girl that she gives Biff up after a series of well acted emotions. "The Elusive Diamond" a Thanhauser, is a good offering full of snap and go and acted very cleverly, featuring Mignon Anderson, the clever little actress. The real feature is two reel comedy offering by the Flying A" company entitled, "A Blowout at Santa Banana" a farcial picture of good time on the Fourth of July in a western mining town, with exciting horse races, greased pole and creased pig contests, fancy riding, etc, all of which are A No. l in their interest. The music of the Lion orchestra con- tinues to be a real feature of the en- tertainment- at the popular home of Mutual Movies.'
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
TO DOMESTICATE THE EGRET

Experts are of the opinion that more than 75 per cent, of the os- prey plumes that reach this country from South America have been taken from birds killed just after the sea son of breeding, or are plumes that have been moulted and picked up by the men who go about the flooded country in boats at the proper sea- son of the year and earn a living by collecting the shed trophies of the larger or smaller egret. In Paris reward of 400 pounds sterling awaits the first man who can domesticate the egret on French territory. while in Berlin 800 pounds sterling is wait ing for the owner of the first egret colony domesticated on German soil. Strand
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

the Plaza was crowded to the doors af- ternoOn and evening by those who had learned of the attraction offered. A synopsis of the historical sketch so faithfully presented in these films was printed in The Republican yesterday and all who saw the pictures subse- quently acknowledged that no claim for the pictures had been in advance that was not fulfilled in the films. The pie ture will be continued for today only.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
ID
 MEETHERES00N
Arizona Printers and Pub fishers Association Will Gather in Phoenix in Special Session on April Seventeen


 On April IT it is expected that em- ploying printers and publishers from every section of Arizona will gather for that day by the secrtary of the Arizona Printers and Publishers As sociation. This association was re- gently organized and has been ad- mitted to membership in the United Typothetae and Franklin Clubs of America.
 The secretary of the Arizona Asso- citation has issued a circular letter addressed to the proprietors and man. agers of every printing establishment in Arizona calling attention to the meeting. The letter says:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
The Plaza

100 Years of MOrmonism', as re- lated to the patrons of the Plaza thea
 ter yesterday in six most remarkable and interesting reels, deals with a sub ject of more than ordinary local inter- est and handles the incidents in the life of Joseph Smith and the organization of the church of the Latter Day Saints in a broad manner. Despite the fact that the circus was in town yesterday,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
THE MISTAKE HE MADE

There have been times in my life,'' said he gloomily, when l was tempted to commit suicide"
 'Oh we'll" she said, its no use to grieve over the past We can all look back and see where we've made mistakes "-Exchange
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
Lion Theatre

The bill of Mutual Movies for Fri day and Saturday is one of those well balanced affairs that truly makes time fly" The Reliance of fering. "Tricked by Photo is quite a brisk little crook story, in which
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

added attractions we trust there will be sufficient inducement to you to be in Phoenix on the night of the 17th.
 Kindly advise within the next few days if you will be present"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

tug of war is said to be one of the funniest things the Jacobs Company has devised this season and has been in rehearsal for some time.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

Young Shugrue declares he will rot make the journey to Australia unless he gets three round trip tick cts and S1,000 advance money.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

outside mail sub a before the expiration date
 
  the  fo added;
 
 
  a in a remarkable in dv 
   of cont f f he a in met
  all
  s new
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
REPTJBITCAN'S STA TEMENT
 TO GOVERNMENT AND PEOPLE

STATEMENT OWNERSHIP ETC. Republican, published by the act of send onco t Division of Classified  President and General Manager Dwight Heard Phoenix Arizona Editor, J. w. PhoenX Arzola Charles IhOnX Azna Ihoen Arizona Publisher, Publishing FhnX Azla f
 Publishing The thou being by held follows:
 DVipbt Heard PhOnX,A Maie B. Heard thol1X A1lzo1a zo sIfues A c Bartlett Bridge, Chicago, H.. 135 F. C. Bartlett Chicago, Ill.,. 135 shares PhOeIdX b2 shares  Prairie Ave, Chicago, Ill., 2 shares John C. GleenWay flsbee A1EOna ~ slf1E M. .PhOHnX, 2U snaeS  Parker Phoenix rzona 3 shares fbendnmr r other
  Persons
 D B Heard & Trust Company
 distributed through the mails other % - % % s "s.ns =] =] ss"s s tho date ""s'' G. 104
 ARIZONA PUBLISHING co,
 CHAS. As STAUFFER
 Business Manager swunto ndsusrn @tn 2nd of O.,cn FRED O. ADAMS NNoIrf oea) Public.
 Commission Expire Ma
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

It will be noted that the circulation figures in the following statement show 604 the average daily paid circulation for the six months ending March 31s 1914 THE REPUB the scest interpretation of paid circulation ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, for the same period was o. oAO
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

| NoTE-THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS complete records show
 ing every regarding quantity and location of it's circulation open o and interested advertiser
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
TWO RANCH DEALS OUR
ING THE PlsT WEEK

The sale of the f. j. Bowers ranch at
Powderhorn to VIM. Howard was fore
Swallowed by our correspondent last
week, and all details were completed
shortly after This tract at the head Of
Cebolla contains several hundred acres
of well improved hay land and the pur-
chase brings Mr.. Howard much nearer
to Gunnison than his former home at
Cathedral Mr.. and Mrs Bowers re-
move shortly to their land at Cedaredge,
Colorado.
The Gateview ranch on the Lake Fork
has changed hands. the new owners be-
ing A. A. Arlington of San Jaun
county, and w. B. Maupin Of New
Mexico. Consideration named in the
deed for the 440 acres is So, 200. For
mer owners were f. C. MendenhaH. ".
H. and Mary F. Crooke.
Illustrating the effect of the new war
tax, County Clerk Hurley tells US that
the revenue stamps on this deed snoun-
ted to $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
Mrs. A. B. Warner Falls
Es|sa Feet on Back and
Hesd.-Childsoa Bring I'm
CONSCIOUS Woman Six
Mills to Town.

Knocked unconscious by fall from an
eight foot steplsdeer while trimming .
Christmas tree, Mss: A. h. Warner WAS
brought into Gunrison last night. DIR.
Manson was cslled at once and found
Der still part ally oconscious and suffer
ing from the bruises and six mile ride
n zero tempssatePe.
Mrs. WsFae'Ass been teaching st the
fsssGon sqApl end ives arranging for
snhk Xmas ~ sNM SneWss 6ee0Pssswg
che tree. when the big stepladder lurch-
ed forward and she fell Lsckw ward on
her head and shoulder. A thick plait of
hair probably saved her skull from being
broken, but how serious the injury to
her back is, cannot yet be determined.
The children were of course badly
frightened and as she lay motionless,
they picked her up, dragged her to a
buggy and drove rapidly to the Warner
home on the Boulevard in town We
learn this morning that she is slightly
better.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
Fl MuD0 lnles nln .)ccA s u1-
4lDEnIMnIu vrTu r DOTlene
Tony Fiori and Mrs. Ratti
Plead Guilty to Similar
Charges and Receive
Heavy Fines. .-Other Count
News Of General Interest.

Heavy fines for Antoine Fiore and
Mrs. Virginia Rstti, who pleaded guilty
and heavy sentence for Romeo Coccia,
who stood trial, was the result in coun-
ty court this week, when the bootleg
ging cases from Marble were threshed
out.
Fiore pleaded guilty Saturday and
Judge Stone sentenced him to Sl5O fine.
Mn. Rstti concluded - plead the same
N1sR--OeM Ao0nqH~u~, saA -
sentenced TO pay similar fine, $50 and
costs. Total to pay in both instances
was close to $500 besides the time and
trouble. A second information against
Mrs. Ratti was dismissed.
Wednesday the Coccia case was tried,
Judge Hetherington appearing as pros
ecuting attorney and Sprigg Shsckie-
ford, or the defendant. The jury con
sisted of R. H. Andrews, A. Warburton.
l.. M. Gray, Fritz Zugelder, w. S. Large
and Ed. Miller. After listening to tes-
timony of Geo. Mccoy, city marshal of
Marble, Peter Ysnos and c. II. Thatc-
her, detectives, and to the prisoner him
self, the jury was only out five minutes
to find him guilty He was sentenced
to thirty days in jail and 800 fine which
with S240 costs will make him S340
cash payment.
An interesting feature of this trouble
is the appeal of two cases against Fiore
from the police court of Marble to the
county court at Gunnison. 1t seems
that police courts have no jurisdiction
in bootlegging cases, such being mat
ters strictly for the district attorney.
However, the town of Marble has
passed an ordinance, making such bust
ness a town nuisance and under this
ordinance Fiore was last week convicted
before Judge Budlong at Marble for
conducting disorderly house He was
fined 800 and costs on each SUIT, but
has appealed the cases. The question
now is, will such an ordinance stand the
test of the courts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
WELFARE CONFERENCE TO Be HERE

proposed TO hold the
Of
of the u of C. Boulder This will follow
addressed
noted speakers DR. Livingston Fend president
talk the Prevention Of Disease subject
authorities
DR. Frank L. Clap and Mr. whose
Denver is attracting
Many local speakers viii
and the they will discuss
andR Town ID
Beterent Games Schools
As this conference appointed
Clifford H. Mayor
l. II. IL. Fogs
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
hIk IIR0Uc1 9OuaH
N K uTnE PISS
White Death Nearly Catch
es Old Timers Who Dasc
the Trail. Dan McD Doaah
Has Narrow Escape Aher
Being Almost Covered.

With snow slides running both in front
and back, and the storm laying its
blanket over the hills, a party of five
Gunnison folks came through Gothic
pass last Friday afternoon, and won by
. neck. At least Dan Mcdonald
thought it was neck or nothing when
the slide swept in on himself and Geo
Mccoy near Green Lake on this side Of
the pass. Mr.. Mccoy jumped behind Q
~ .slAsr uhiaA so11s ~ ~. ~
Dsn was buried above his shoulders,
and could not bulge an inch. Mccoy
got loose and dug Mcdonald out, where
upon they both went back and broke a
road over the 500 feet of slide for the
team containing Ed. Adrian, Romeo
Coccia and A. Angelo. Snow on the
level here in the gulch WAS two feet
deep, and it was ten O'Clock that night
before the party arrived at Crested
Butte.
Mcdonald, Adrian and Sheriff Hsnlon,
had gone over the day before, the sheriff
to serve warrants upon certain Marble
people, but Pat was compelled to bring
Mrs. Ratti around by rail to Gunnison
while the men of the party braved the
pass.
When the White Death is running
these winter days it is well not to take
chance. This is the third time Mr.
Mcdonald has been dug out of snow
slides
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
fMRvEW SCHOOL PROGRAMME

The Christmas exercises at Fair view
school house Wednesday evening began
with a banquet at half past eight
Seventy-fve covers were laid T. W
Gray was POSTMASTER, and introduced
the numbers by the school children and
the speakers President Kelley and DR.
Nuckolls. President Kelley also sang
two numbers. The program by the
children was very fine and we regret
not being able to secure the names of
all taking part.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
STUDENTS Mn FROM FACULTY

The first match basket ball game of
the season took place at the Christian
Church building Wednesday night be-
tween students and an all-star team
from Faculty members of the Normal
For the school appeared, Pittser, Chin
cry, Walker, Mauer, Kroll, Trine For
the faculty. Pritchsrd, Sullivan, Jencks,
Damson, Greene, Nash. At the last
moment the faculty team was weakened
by the absence of President Kelley and
the resulting score of students Al. fac
ulty Is, speaks for itself
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
SANTA CLAUS VISITS THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Christmas entertainment of the
Presbyterian Sunday School was held
in the church Wednesday, evening Dee
23rd.
The exercises were trief, but very
good They consisted of Songs and
recitations by individuals and classes.
Among the numbers of greatest interest
was the instrumental selection by the
Jarius Williams family; with Esther at
the organ, Leone with the violin, Frank
the cornet and Jerry" the trombone,
they almost constitute full orchertra.
After the exercises Santa Claus made
his annual visit and unburdened his
beautiful tree of its load of good things
for the children. All had delightful
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
SPIRIT Of CHRISTMAS ENTERS INTO
THE HOLIDAY PROGRAMS Of SCHOOLS
How the Glad lude Season Being Commemoaed Thoughout
CmnAoa County in the Various Dnncts and Church
Gatherings this Week.
CRESTED BUTTE
Ne~s-Ohamp,ou oorrssponaenos.

Corrssponaenes
THIS program Was gwen wedne-ss.,
evening. Dec. %. by students q the
9th. 9Th, 7th and sth grades, under tes
direction Of Prof. Duehren and Misc
Jessie Heuchemer
Rec. Annie and Willis's Prsyer"
- Irene Kerr and Florence yII.otn
Piano Solo-'fIn Smmberland'
------ Granville Mosher.
Rec. Christmas Eve" Gladys
fitzpatrick.
song Silent Night Ethel Johs-
son, Marguerite Roberts, Wm.
Beitler, VIM Boyle.
Rec Who L. It2" Ernest Botte.-
field.
Rec. AN Old Roundsman' Story
Frank Mace.
Dislogue-"The Editors Dream"
Eight Pupils.
Composition, original Jack Bal
Song-'Three Fishers" Chorns.
Play The Night Before Christmas
Fourteen Pupils.
Rec. Christmas Treasures Ruth
Blakemore.
Scene Of play Fourteen Pupi,s-
Rec.-''The Night After Christmas
Francis O'Neil
Song "Snowfiakes" ".---- Chorus.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
ASsslCaO
SAws-Cbampion Correspondence

Ssvs-Cha pion Correspondence
Tuesday, Dec. %.
Thursday evening Miss Wishard sssd
the school gave al entertainment assist
ed by Miss Lilly Peterson. After IN
entertainment came Christmas tree
Then the young folks cleared the seats
from the room and danced until one
O'Clock. Geo. and Oscar Lucas and Miss
Ruby Carpenter furnished the music.
Following is the program of the enter
tainment:
Song JOY TO the World" School
Song Holy Night Hazel Maupin.
Rec. why Do Bells of Xmas Ring
Mary Turano.
Rec. The Star of Bethlehem"
Hazel Maupin.
Rec The Kittens Xmas" Hilda
EnbOm.
Rec The Fir Trees Wish Ruby
Carpenter
Rec. $50 Queer Mary Tursno.
DiaIogue The Shepherds Ewab
80 a''Al anu Nni ! 4 tNfi sIia
Lecture on Jack Knives Jim
Cochems
A Letter to Santa Claus Hild.
Enbom.
Rec. Ewald Peterson.
Rec. Awful Luck Lilly Petersos
Dialogue-"B Baby's First Xmas
Hilda Enhom and Mary Turano.
Dialogue Christmas Carol"
Dell Austin, Lilly Peterson, jim
Cochems, Ruby Carpenter, Blanche
Austin. Hazel Maupin. Mary Turano.
Carl and Ewald Peterson, Hilda EnbOm,
and Parthenia Wise.
Song-"Jingle Bells" School
Song Happy Morning Blanche
Austin and Violet Lynn
Song-"We Come With Joy School
We have or have had about ten iuehe.
Of snow here.
Lew Allen stopped over night at Sap
nero Friday.
Nm. Hartman, assessor elect, WAS
visitor here recently.
Palus and Earl Carpenter shipped
carload Of horses last week.
The cattiemen are busy getting their
cattle into the fields.
Miss Mary Wishard left Friday even
ning to spend Christmas in Denver.
John Chapman made business trip
TO Gunnison Friday, returning Sunday
Cash Sampson, stock inspector from
Montrose, spent couple Of days an
Sapinero last week.
Mrs. Oscar Lucas IL ENJOYING a vista
from her sister. Miss Esther Dane, who
Is teaching at Marble.
Mrs. X L. Carpenter and son Fred
came up from MOntrOse Friday to spend
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd
Fluke
Chss Schecker, Fred Wilson and osa
of the Foster boys were over from Pow
derhOrn riding for cattle the first Of
last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
FALL ON ICY STEPS BREAKS
RIBS FOR JOHN COATS

A slip on the icy steps at his home
Monday. has put j. b. Coats out of
commission for few days. Two ribs
were broken and a number of bad
bruises secured However. Mr.. Coats
IS able to get around once more.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25

Record Stockman: A. X. Stevens of
lola, Colo, was at the yards looking
over the market. Mr.. Stesens states
that Gunnison county is in fine shape
this year, The weather has been mild
all fall thus far and cattle are doing re
markably well.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
BONNEVILLE

sSs-ChAapsoa CosssaeoaAssss
Sunday, December ~.
Mss Georgia Cole and her pupils will
give an entertainment at the school
hosse Thursday afternoon Dec. "a.
The following is the program:
Song G-------------J Joy to the World
School
Hesitation What Did Santa Do?
Fioris Msrlstt
Rec tstlon- Ny Hope
Richard Mansfield
Recitation Strawberry Town
Helen Knowles
Dialogue ue--------- The Three Wishes
Rachel hcAllister, Cora Adams.
Eve Leonard, Susan Stephenson,
Hazel Msrlatt, Floris Msrlstt,
Ernest Stephenson
Recitation ------------------- A Query
katheryne Knowles
James Knowles
keeitstion- An Alarming Possibility
Guy Mansfield
Dialogue Poor Work Don't Pay
Eve Leonard, Frank Stephenson,
Irene Prosser, Elton Slate
Recitation The Christmas Tree
Elton Slate
Recitation ----------U Ups and Downs
Fred Munson
Beng g------------------ Silent Night
School
1padiaG rAe Raggles's Christmss
Eva Leonard
Recitation n--------Mi Mildred's Letter
Alberta Leonard
Recitation Teacher
Cora Adams
Dialogue ue----------- The Rival Speakers
Vernon Msrlstt, Gussie Hatch
Recitation
Mark Knowles
Recitation n----- Mothers Almanac
Irene Prosser
Dialogue ------ A Neighborly Call
hiptftn ht'hdiu, hdliitf NHt hHONIts
Recitation -----------C Christmas Gifts
Hazel Marlatt
Song ------------------- Jing ling
School
Dialogue ----- Tom Practical Joke
Rachel McAllister, Susan Stephenson,
James Knowles
Christmas Everywhere
Melvin Leonard
+. d. Stephenson is i'll with rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. Ella Slate returned from Brigh-
ton last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Slate motored to Gun
nison Thursday.
Mrs. j. h. Turner returned from
Gunnison Monday.
F. ]. McAllister is baling his hay on
the old Borsum ranch.
Continued on Last Page
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-25
cOuuuuTI PaOcRiu cvl-
KOl uinnAA SCHOOLS

The schools Of Gnnnison give On
Thursday at p. m. a community pro
gram in the assembly room at the Nor
NAL This program is intended to re
feet the Christmas spirit and to pro
vide at the same time group work be
tween the different grades IN the giving
Of a pleasing entertainment. The Ger
man and musical numbers are expires
sive of the work being done in these
two departments throughout the grades.
The program to which ali parents and
friends are cordially invited is As fol
lows:
Keeping Christmas
Miss Carter's Room
German Song I'D Tsnnenbsum
Fifth Grade
German Poem
Fifth and Sixth Grade Boys
King Winter
Mrs. Lswrence's Room
German Song g-.---------S Stille Nacht
Sixth Grade
German Poem
Three Sixth Grade Boys
Luther's Cradle Hymn
Fourth and Fifth Grades
Santa Claus at School
Sixth and Seventh Grades
Song e----------.-----C Christmas Secrets
Eighth Grade
German Dialogue
Seventh Grade
German Poem
Two Seventh Grade Girls
Song ----------------- Santa Claus
Sixth Grade
German Poem
Three Seventh Grade Boys
The Day Before Christmas
Fourth and Eighth Grades
German Song
Seventh Grade
Song -----------Up Upon the Housetops
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
CARPENTER MAY
BOX SMITH AGAIN
Frenchman Intends to Go on
Vaudeville Stage and Pull
in the Easy Coin.

London, July 1s.-Georges Carpen-
tier is now the white champion heavy
weight of the world" and what's more
he intends keeping this title until he
has pumped dry the vaudeville stage
and exhausted the supply of easy
marks. For instance. Bombadier Wells,
the Frenchman. made known this fact
when he tore a leaf out of the records
of American title holders and near
champions by announcing that he
would meet Gunboat Smith again, may
be and almost, If he. got $4,000 side
bet He will set the date later. 1t
may take place in December and then
again it may be next July.
Suffragets, militant and otherwise,
took a rear seat for the time being at
lest, while all of London and half of
France discussed the sensational bat
tie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18

hitting. In only one round did the
Islanders fail to secure a single at
least, and that was in the sixth. when
two men went out on fouls and the
third flew out to left garden. In the
fourth session the locals clouted gent
by the name of Culver to the four cor
ners of the Municipal park, and said
Mr.. Culver sought cover after seven
men had faced him. These seven men
poked out two doubles. one triple and
one single, and Manager Manusch gave
Culver the bench signal at about this
stage of the game. Kensel was first
up and he poked a drive to left which
went for a double; Seneff singled and
the crowd went wild when Mulligan
slapped a beautiful three-bagger to
deep right. two runs crossing the pan.
Mulligan scored a moment later on
Hruska's long sacrifice fly to left Sohn
then walked and Ross drove liner to
left which spelled beat it, for Mr..
Culver, and he sought the shelter of
the bench while Schwenk took up slab
duty. Schwenk is a southpaw and
went fairly well until the seventh, one
inning in all, when the Islanders push
ed their fourth run across the plate.
In this round Reinhart walked, took
third when Schwenk muffed Jacks at
tempted sacrifice. and stole home as
heretofore described. Jack took sec
ond on the play and when be later at
tempted to score on Mulligan's hit, his
third by the way, he was thrown out
at the plate. In the next inning the
locals went after Mr.. Schwenk and
pounded in two more counters on three
singles and one misplay. said Twirler
Schwenk making his third error of the
afternoon. This ended the counting
for the day. and Burlington was unable
to get to Ross, so the game ended 3
TO 0.