davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-29
TOOK IT TO SALISBURY
Local Ball Team Gets Some
thing Like a Sails
bury Goat

A few weeks ago the local ball
team went to Salisbury and got
defeated at a little run of base
ball. Then they returned. the
locals said they had enough of
it and that Salisbury would not
turn the trick again. In other
words, they had enough. Sure
enough, they did.
The score was ten to four.
Plenty Of noise about the UNI
pire was reported and Salisbury
is said to have made
ia large howl when they saw
things going against them but it
was Of no avail. His jumps was
fair and judicial and it was just
a case of good support for the
local pitcher and the class of
team work that wins more ball
games than brilliant plays.
Paul Chicken" White of st.
Louis happened in Sunday and
pitched for the locals. He walk
ed four Of them while CIarkson
passed seven. Each man struck
out five. KeytesyiIle ran up 8
hits to the visitors A and one of
the local boys, Cash hit one for
three bags. The crowd was
estimated at about 200 people
and many Of these were visitors
from Salisbury.
The lineup and score by in
Enings are:
KeytesvilIe Salisbury
Blitz 3b -Cruse
Cash If Adams
| B. Thrash 2b Jones,
Coleman IS Smith
". Thrash RI Richardson
Lewis ref Huss
WayIand 1b- Closer
Sehell- G. Lewis
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-29

vofeed and given care and GUS
t0qy Of minor child.
Thompson Us. Thompson di-
yorce. Defendant wishdraws
answer and crossbill. Tried by
court, plft. divorced.
colson vs.. Colson divorce.
Tried by court plft. divorced.
Davis vs.. Davis divorce. Con-
tinhed under adyisement.
Node. vs.. Mode divorce. Con-
tinhed.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-29
SQUIRREL Bites Boy

James Pearson has been snf-
fering from the bite of a
squirrel. He was taking the
animrl from a dog which had
captured it whereupon it turned
and bit its benefactor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-29
Violate Option Law

The grand jury returned two
indictments for violating the
local option law. John Ferguson
was arrested and was released
on bond signed by Pat Thrash
and julie Jenkins. Will Jackson
of Guthridge Mills was arrested
and held in default of bond.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-29
Commercial Club

fhe Commercial club pet
ID sday evening and got out and
aot under the band concert
psposition. II Is 4 little late
Us lnatle O 81 tAlei
'butthe club agreed to subscribe
$1.5O per week and will ask the
city council to do likev Use and
then they will go to the people
of the city and ask them to con-
tribute. They hope to raise
nearly $10O per month for the
concerts.
The matter of arranging for
the building of a public toilet for
women was taken up. The Hill
estate has offered the use of
ground at the rear of the two
millinery shops for the purpose.
The Rucker & Coy shop will be
asked to drain a place at the
rear Of their shop caused by the
running of bath water and when
this is attended to the toilet will
be set up and keys of the same
left at the two millinery shops.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-29
MANY DIVORCES GIVEN
Unhappy Folks Made Happy
The Nova Whiting Case
Hung The Jury.

adjourned for the term and
what was left Of the docket was
transferred to Salisbury for the
next term. The court disposed
of the following cases:
The Citizens Bank of Macon,
Mo. VS.. United States Fidelity
Guaranty Co. change of venue.
Order reference revived.
State VS.. Jourdan making
false affidavit. Nonsuit.
State VS. Whiting seduction.
Mistrial hung jury and cause
contd. until next term.
Edwards VS.. Skinner appeal
from ]. P. Court appeal. Dis
missed.
Richardson VS.. Unknown
Hrs. of Mary Roberts ct al
to quiet title. Tried by court
title decreed.
Krause VS.. Winn ct al to quiet
title. Tried by court title de-
creed.
Hon VS.. Unknown Hrs. of W..
H. Patterson ct al to quiet title.
Continued.
Dorrance vs.. Blanton ct al to
set aside sale. Dismissed for
want Of prosecution.
Barry VS.. Unknown Hrs Of
Thomas Motherhood ct al to
quiet title. Tried by court title
decreed.
Collett VS. Unknown Hrs. Eli
Lendeman ct al to quiet title.
Same.
4 Richter vs.. Edwards, Dis
missed as per stipulations
Atterbury VS.. Engleman.
Tried by court judgment for
/ olft. in sum of S240. 63.
Ward VS.. Ward divorce. Non
suit.
Bivens VS.. Bivens divorce.
Tried by court plft. divorced.
Todd VS.. Todd divorce. Tried
by court plft divorced alimony in
the sum of $500 plft restored to
maiden name Daisy Winn.
Ferguson ct al VS.. Merchants
Bank ct al to quiet title. Tried
by court title decreed.
Masterson VS.. Breathett ct a
} to quiet title. Same.
Witt VS. Via ct al to quiet title.
Same.
Fry ct al vs.. Haug ct al quiet
title. Same.
Bank of Mendon VS.. Nichols
replevin. Cont'd. at defendant:
cost.
Drew VS.. Missouri Valley
Bridge Co. appeal from ]. P,
Court. Tried by court inst. Of
parties ascertained, land ordered
sold for cash and cause contd
to await sheriff report of sale
Melissa Cupp by Gdn. VS.
Elizabeth Perfater ct al parti
ton. Non-suit.
Rucker VS.. mary Harriet
Rucker ct al partition. Judg
ment for plft in sum of 1926. G.
at Z per cent.
Albert Lynn VS.. j. l. Hard
lister ct al injunction. TrieC
by court judgment for deft.
Parks ct al VS.. Brooks ct a
suit on contract contd.
McWilliams vs.. Johnson ct a
suit to foreclose. Dismissed a
defendants costs with leave tt
with draw notes sued on.
Cunningham VS.. Cunningham
divorce. Tried by court plft
divorced and plft. restored I,
to maiden name. Ersey Ma!
Johnson. Alimony in gross il
the sum Of $25O.O0.
Voorvant VS.. Voorvant di
: vorce. Tried by court and plft
| divorced.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-29

Suppose General" Rosy Jones
had marched on Mexico instead
of Washington? Why didn't she?
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21
Entertained at Cards.

One of the most attractive card
parties Of the winter social season
was the one given by Mrs. L, )
Kahn at her home on lower Walnut
street yesterday afternoon eonpi-
mentary to her sister Mrs. lsadors
Klein, a bride of the summer.
At cards the prize for the highest
score was won by Mrs. D. L. Marx
Mrs. Klein was given the gu st fi1ze
and Mrs. r. A. Afford of Fulton, ky"
was awarded the consolation favor
After the gamse delicious course
luncheon was served, Mrs. Kahn pc
ing assisted by Mrs. Lee May ana
Miss Florence Coin, There were
seven tables and a delightful AFTER
noon was spent
Those present were Miss solomon
os Chicago, Miss Topp OF Tupelo'
Miss. Mrs. Erickson of Mounds and
Mrs. Afford of Fulton. Ky, MesdameS
r w. Woelfe, Jacob solomon, Ray :.
Hosmer. J. II. Moore, d. l.. Marx, IL
n. pollacsek, Lee May, s. *. Conn.
Samuel White, Arthur MattinsiF'
tsadore Klein, Phillip Redman. 4. l.
PAUL., J. f. strcug, Daniel Wood, !"
A. Mcknight. Miles S. Gilbert, MIS-
Clara May. Miss Emma kleD' MISS
Kaiser and Miss Florence Cohn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21
WOMAN DIES WHO
WAS BEATEN IN
CHURCH YARD
Delicate Operation on Skull Fails 70
Revive Her SO She Could
Describe Ass1llart.

Aurora, III, Nov. 20.---Miss jeanne
Miller, who was struck down with u
pipe wrench and left unconscious IN
the yard of the free Methods,
church here Wednesday night, died
Today She had not spoken since tAe
attaea, Miss ME,cI was 10 years old
aud the a,ugn;eg OF d former Ma or
Of the town. She Vas considered
wealthy The police wayer between
a theory ct robbery and belief that
:. maize, sei5td tine woman au4
crushed he skull
To sLa lat ninute pa .-gssa ~ i,l a<l
70 tainr The woman hacl0 ~ tea,
st.ouSuess, At least hong saoush TIA
sire ntght give some c'ew as cu' f'i*
.Gtaisty OF her sssallntt 4 dei:o1.
operation ia ~hih two pisces Of
bono pressing On her brain were ~
moved failed to plo0n@e tho enoct
de>iTet
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21
bob bljRDE1IF,
PREACHER OF THE
JOYOUS LIFE, DIES
Humorist. Lecturer and Faster Sue
curbs After Long Illness in
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. col. Nov 20.--Rob-
ert J. Burd cite. namcrist. preacher
lecturer aud writer. died at his home
here Yesterday afternoon folloHns
an acute illness Of 10 weeks, For
eight DAYS he had been in state OF
coma. He was 70 Years old
BHrdatte besan eultivating good
humar ohscurely in Peoria, H. 10
years ago, when he spent vart of his
days at a desk on the Peoria Trans
crigt trying To think" as he him
self once related, "oI pleasant thing:
to tell the folks WHOM ] Went hcm
at night Ills audience of folks
then was Carrie Garrett, the Peorie
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21
Woodward Hardware Go.
1Ol5 OHIO STREET

girl he had married a short time oc-
lore. while she lay supposedly on ler
death bed. lgt who lived. aud,
though an invalid for life, waa inn
mortalized by her husband RS "her
Little Serene HAPPINESS. " 10 hey
bedside Burdgtte became proli3e
with fun-making contributors to
the Burlington tla.1 Hawkeye en-;
became famous as THE Burlington
Hawkeye Man
Burdette died with the conviction
that there was not only just as mrah
fun an the world today as e"vr. but
a great deal more, De ause,' as ne
said. there arc more people II IL,
land people are the funniest tHihss
On this side Of the grave
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21
Naedlecraft Clup.

Mrs, Roy Summerwell ENTERTAINED
the Needlecraft club at her home OF
sycamore street, yesterday Afternoon
with a thimble party. The ladies
spent the afternoon croeheting after
which the hostess served a dainty
luncheon.
In addition to the club members
Mesdames Edward Martin, W, II
Stout and Edward Parks were pres
en-.
The club will not meet next wee
but the following Friday Mrs. w. /
Exams will be the hostess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21

An informal 500 party viii be
given by the Faithful Workers al
the Episcopal church at the residence
of Or. and Mrs. Gassaway OF the Ma
rine Hospital, Tuesday evening. Nov.
"a. Refreshments will be serve3 and
e. small admission OF l5c viii be
harged Il Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21
Sunday School Entertainment.

The members of the Lutheran
Sunday school of the lmmanue
church. will give an entertainment
at the home of MIS-. Mary Cuhl o.
Cedar street, "Wednesday evening
November Is, at 1880 o'clock Thi'
promises to be an enjoyable affair a.
interesting program Of music anc
readings and a stereopticon exhibi
ton will be given. A small admis
sion will be charged and every on'
Is invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21
TOWN COO POPULATION
GIVES $4,000 FOR RED
CROSS WAR RELIEF FUND

Washington, Nov. 20. Dublin, \,
IT,. las taken the lead per capita in
subscriptions to tho Rad eros
European war relief with a p0p0
Iation of eco persons. Dublin mas
subs ribed $500, th1oe dollars fot
ga h INKS slant In addition. tae
tow las given $1,000 I'd the E>ieian
Relief committee and aach c.otA's}
ana supplies
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21
EAST PRAIRIE GIRL
RUNS AWAY FROM HOME
IN THIS DIRECTION

Eunice Chapman, accompanied bs
another girl Older than herself ran
away from her home a East Prairie
No, and is supposed to have COM
in this direction The afro pole
have been notified TO keep a lockout
for the girls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21
PERSONALS

G. p. Howell and son of Barlow,
were here on business yesterday.
Mrs. Travis A. Kimmei has re-
turned from visit in st. Louis.
Miss Mary Loomis of Eighth street
Is visiting friends in Charleston, Mo
Mrs. Harry ]. Dacres of Twentieth
street is quite i'll at St. Mary's in
firmars.
Miss Zulima Smith and nephew
Niles Smith, have returned from y
visit with friends in Anna.
Mrs. John Gerhold of Thirty
fifth street, who has been seriouslF
i'll with diphtheria, is improving.
Miss Stella Faust, of Charleston.
No.. who has been the guest OF
friends here, has returned to her
hons. .t
Mrs William Geisenhof of Eight
street, has returned from Spring
field, where she attended the Assem-
bly, of Rebekah lodges,
Mrs. Charles AFTER who attends
the Rsbekah Assembly at Springfield
this week has gone TO Chicago wher
she will visit her son.
Mrs. William Douahertv, Mr.
Harry Nea6stine Of Mound City, an
Mrs. G. A. Steers of Mounds, wei
here shopping yesterday.
w. 8. Williams of Carbondal
superintendent OF the st. Loais din
sion OF the Illinois Central railroa
was here on business Friday.
E. A. Cliff of Chicago, genel
superintendent og the northern a
western lines of the Illinois Cent
railroad, was in the city yesterd
Louis Haseniaeger is suffer-
from fall which he received Thu
day, fracturing two of his ribs
though not serious, it is very pa
full.
Mrs. r. A. Afford and daughter
Fulton, KY, and the formers ST.
Miss Hazel Top of Tupelo, Miss,
the guests of Nj and Mrs. r. A.
knight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21

]. L. Davenport Of ST Louis. as
sistant general passenger agent Of
the Missouri Pacific, st Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern railway COM
pany, was in the City on business
Yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21

Buy your feed. bran oats chops,
hay, etc, from II. A. stone on
22nd near Sycamore "At the foot Of
the water tower. The price is
right for cash and the goods viii
be delivered promptly. Home phone
575-W. Bell 1878 1923
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21

Mrs. o. w. Marshall and little
daughter who have been the guests
Of Miss Stella Shields were called 10
their home in Dallas, Texas. Is the
serious illness Of the former ;
mother
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21

Moved Store-1he Hair store ~
GARRISON and Finney has beeu re-
moved from 80 Sixth street, tG
42S Seventh street LILO n
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21

Miss Sophia Serbian OF Fifteenth
street, has returned from Springfield
where she went as a delegate from
Alma Rebekah lodge to attend Me
Rebekah Assembly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colnings OF St,
Louis are in the city the guests Of
the latters parents Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Barter Of Holbrook avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21

Miss Mary Loomis of Eighth street
IL visiting friends In Charleston, Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21

Mrs. Travis A. Klmmei has re-
turned from visit in St Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21

Mrs. r. A. Afford and daughter Of
Fulton, KY, and the formers sister
Miss Hazel Top of Tupelo, Miss, are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nc
knight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21

G. p. Howell and son of Barlow
were here on business yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-21

Louis Hasenjaeger is suffering
from a fall which he received Thurs
day. fracturing two of his ribs. Al
though not serious. it is very pain
full.
Evening journal., 1914-06-10
DOyER HALL SEASON OPENS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, June 9--The baseball
season opened here on Saturday be
tween Dover and Silverbrook, Dover
winning. 10 TO 3. The new North
Street Park has been supplied with o
grand stand and bleachers. The Dover
symphony Band was present and
PLAYED during the game. Mayor
William II. Hazel with several mem
bers Of the Town Council were pres
ent TO lend official dignity to the
occasion
Both teams played excellent ball
few errors being made on eth IT
side Pitcher Bennett. OF Dover, had
much the advantage over Wise, ST.
Verbr0ok's twirler. A large crowd
witnessed the opening game and in
asmuch as Dover won so easily thee
went lome well satisfied at the re-
suit
On next saturday ST. Aloysius, OF
Wilmington, will play Dover a.
Dover.
Dover would like some mid-week
games away from home with strong
teams that can guarantee railroad
fare.
Evening journal., 1914-06-10
rAYLoR WANTS ms MONEY

The Police Commission has received
another letter from John B. Taylor the
police expert, in reference TO the pay
ment of his hin for sS3i President
Bowers. of the Police Commission. says
the bill Is mp 60 City Council while
Commissioner Mickcrsham has AN.
nounced that he will shortly issue n
statement regarding the Taylor bill.
This third nstallmcnt of the Taylor al
loWancc of $500 was approved by
President Bowers aud Mr.. Stayton.
General Wickersham withheld his sigma
tnro for the time being. claiming the
city then was not through with Mr..
Taylor's services aud he did not believe
IN paying tor the work until it was
completed The bin was sent to Cmn-
eli with the two signatures attached,
hut it did not get the approval of the
necessary committee. aud when pre-
scented was not considered because il
did not have this necessary approval of
the committee.
General Wickersham says he wants
nothing but what is fair in the case.
Evening journal., 1914-06-10
SideHghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "BiN" MCGOWAN

The Chicks could not hit. That tells
the story of yesterdays defeat.
Chabek the boy who could throw
his glove out on the mound and beat
Wilmington, was "out there" with
more than a prayer.
Shollonberger and Pearce connect
ed safely.
It's 10 to I bet that Trenton VIII
get theirs today Jarman will be-
introduced To- the Trenton fans once
again.
Tony Marhefka IS playing a rafting
good game for New London, of the
Eastern Association Re is hitting the
ball harder than ever.
Jimmy Taylor. Mark McDonoueh
and Pitcher Beck are making good
in Florida. They left Wilmington
several weeks ago
II would not be surprising TO SOC
another new pitcher in the Chick
camp soon
Evening journal., 1914-06-10
Williams Wins Worlds Bantam
Honor in Eight Minute Fight

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 10. ~
Bearing not a mark of the eight min
utes Of fighting which dethroned "A
champion and give him the worlds
bantam weight title, Kid Williams, of
Baltimore, who knocked out Johnny
Coulon, in three rounds last night. at
Vernon, today prepared TO do some
cashing on his new-found laurels be-
fore hazarding them in another en-
counter. Although his plans are def
mite, it is probable he will accept
some of the numerous vaudeville en-
gagements shOwered on him and tour
for several months.
Fight fans are unanimous i'm their
belief that COulon entered the ring
with no hope of victory. They think
he undertook his final battle and ac-
cepted certain defeat in order to get
one more purse. 1t was clear from
the outset that he was far from his
old self He appeared nervous and
worried. and was a beaten boy from
the moment his gloves touched his
opponent
Williams, on the other hand. could
scarcely have been more confident,
As soon as Referee Eyton sent them
away in the first round the Balti-
MORGAN carried the battle 10 the
champion He leaped into the center
of the ring and attacked Coulon
ficrCcly. Williams devoted tho ra'
round to an apparent effort 70
tain how readily he could land iH
oynprimonf was Mainly cuccoeeftl as
he seemed TO be able to put either
glove wherever he wished CouloH
tried to box cautiously, but the chal-
lcngcr would have none OF IL.
In the second round Williams went
.aftcr his man. The champion tried
to back away. and, unable to escape
clinched repeatedly. Just at the end
of the round, emerging from a clinch
Evening journal., 1914-06-10
PASTEURIZING OF MILK
AN INTERESTING PROCESS.

The process of pasteurizing milk is
most interesting 20 witness. Within
full view of the public this may be seen
daily at the milk depot of S. III. Ride
way, No. 80 East Eighth street. There
are varied versions as TO what the pas
teurizng of milk accomplishes. Mr.
Ridgway claims that the new plant he
has installed practically destroys all
the bacteria The milk h first strained
and then brought to a temperature OF
100 degrees M the pasteurizer. then
gradually cooled by allowing IL 10 pass
down over a set Of pipes through the
upper six of which city water is passed
and the lower nine remaining pipes
through which brine il forced This
cooling brings the milk down 60 tenn
pcrature OF 30 degrees. at which IL is
bottled. placed in boxes and covered
with cracked Ice and kept in that con-
ditiou until served customers.
Evening journal., 1914-06-10

Williams shot wicked right at Coul-
on's jaw, and missed. A second later,
however, a left found the champions
stomach and he went down for the
count OF eight Only the bell saved
him.
Ten seconds after the third round
opened, Williams landed a hard right
TO jaw and left to stomach. and as
Coulson staggered across the ring,
put him down for the count with a
full right swing to the jaw. During
The whole bout CoulOn had not landed
a single blow with sting to it,. while
Williams had shown everything that
champion should have.
Fans believe Coulon's recent ILL
ness took all the championship cal
ibre out of him and that he had not
sufficient strength to make his last
battle effective.
Evening journal., 1914-06-10

Thomas NJ Brown, president Of tie
Wilmington Tri-State club. made tie
announcement last night that the
Chinese University team will play
here this month. This game is surely
treat for the fans.
Last season the Chinese played b..
fore a crowd of $500 people at Union
street grounds. They also lost a
pretty game TO the All-Stars, . to
The Chicks will be home Friday
and Saturday. Large crowds should
be on hand to receive them.
The City Amateur League will hold
meeting at THE JOURNAL Office
tomorrow night.
The City League magnates Will
meet tonight at the Concord Heights
Improvement Company's Office, sos
Shipley street, as some importan.
business will be transacted, and team
managers are urged to be present
Browntown has signed Pitcher
Caswell. of Fort DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1914-06-10
west Still SUFFERS
UNDER SCORCHINC sun

10y Inc United Press.
CHICAGO. June 10.-Scorched for
the fourth consecutive day by the
suns rays, the Middle Western states,
lying between the Alleghenies and
the Missouri valley today saw no inn
mediate relief from an almost UMPIRE
cedented June heat wave that has
caused more than a score OF deaths
and dozens OF prostrations.
Springfield. H., was today desig
mated the hottest city in the United
states for the past "a hours, the mer-
curry having reached the hundred
mark there. Nashville registered 9S
Louisville 90, Chicago 90. St Louis rs,
and Pittsburgh go Throughout Kan
sas and Missouri temperatures of "a
TO rs were not uncommon.
Eleven deaths have occurred in
Chicago since the beginning of the
heat wave and early June weather
records FOR AZ years have been smash
ed Eight have died at Pittsburgh,
four at Detroit one at ST. Louis and
several deaths have been reported
from Ohio cities.
Evening journal., 1914-06-10
Married men The BETTER
BALL PLAYERS IN this Came

The married men Of the account
payable department of the dupont
Company, Won a good game from the
single men yesterday afternoon at the
Elsmere grounds by the score OF 10
to g. Beobe sprained his ankle in
sliding for third, and had to retire
from the game Joslyn. who took his
place, played great ball The features
of the game were the playing OF
Bacon and Richie Connor and
Joseph McEiwee, who pitched for .he
single men, were hit all over the los.
The .CrOp.
Evening journal., 1914-06-10

III lut ueal played game or the
season at the Tort, The Outlaws de-.
feated the 10th Company by the score
of . 20 1, ON Friday afternoon. in am
eleven inning game. The Outlaws
won The game IN the eleventh inning
on a safe hit by Lacock of the Thlr-
toenth Coast Artillery Band His
playing featured the game. he getting
both OF the runs for The Outlaws.
The game was the best attended
game of the season The score;
Outlaws CO.. OOO1O0OOO0 1-2 4 8
45th Co. So. OOOOtOOOO0 o. r
summary Earned runs Outlaws.
l. Base ON balls on Walters /, of
Thorn !. struck out by Walter Z. by
Thorn H. Left ON bases Outlaws, $,
45th Company s Stolen bases b
EVANS, Duncan ., Press. Fields,
Roosch, Lacock, Wilson 3 Bollingar.
Passed balls-B Burns 3 First base on
errors 18TH Company /. Time of
game hour, SO minutes Umpire 81
Corporal Harry NJ. Clay, of the l3eth
Company Official scorer - First
Lieutenant John ~ Reynolds.
In game at the fort the 18TH
Company defeated the 45th Company
by the score of s to g. Caswe,l
famed sixteen of the 45th Company
and allowed them only four hits. By
winning this game the l39th Com
Dany increased IT'S lead in the league