davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04
Minneapolis Grain Prices.

Minneapolis - Wheat = September
31.14k: December, $1.l6m: No. / hard,
9l.24S; No. | Northern, 3l.l6&0
1.22k; Mo. Northern, 3l.l2SG
l.20M.
Barley-6Om &c.,
Rye-85M 93c.
Bran-$22.50.
Corn-No 3 yellow. 79GS0c.
Flax-3l SEQ l.68.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04

|: !: :: !: :: !
s1gs's ~ oGG d 11nk
ol11s ~ 0DUo1u1 ~ - -
~ ~ ssUnah 8 - ofIA
. oalsynsnS G1d<onul AAo =
tasy - ~ JGo1)Oo1 49, - =
dssy'b ssaiDnGo - eg oo1nnl10 ~
cd u s1coasaoo1nA - eDG1I1&
tisa b sAs sxpsaap q lspeGng - ~
daisy hsrds q u vasls0 hsu1ag -
Isie,.a.,s. ss..s sa.hss.a n -
associatioa. fsr prsssokn13eo - Q
state daiFynsa's eoavsa11eo. b -
held IN AlbvqusrQue oee G1s a1sing
the state fair eoataias ssns in1sssst.
Ing facts abest tAs asvslspaaat e ~
dairy Industry b the stats 1uriAg TIE
past five years. at which tine tAsss
wss one creamery In New Msxico: .
small plant which coafinsd itssif 70
supplying . small part Of the local Dc.
mand. A. against . production oe
creamery butter Of practically nothiag
five years ego. New Mexico cream.
criss In the 1sl3-lsll year. to July !.
paid to farmers and dairy farmers. for
cream or butter fat an average Of
$4,000 . week. or approximately $780,.
900.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Lead and Spelter.
st. Louis.-lead. 33.75; spelter
| $500.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago. Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.11n
Oils: No. 2 hard, $1.10Q 1.l4h.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, S2A 0S4xc No.
: yellow. 821s q SAC.
Oats-No. white. 4S04shc; stand
ard, 4Sk@49Ac.
Rye-No. 2. 99h01.01.
BaSley-67@ soc.
Tm0thy-September. $6.5006.60.
Clover.-October, $lS.65.
Lard-910.O5.
Ribs-@12.l2h012.62h.
Price q Flax.
Dvluth. Llnseed - September,
tl.s4; December. (1.eSM
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04

Dallas. Tex. water plant Il VALUED
at $4,000 900.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04
Live Poultry.
EaaS.

EGGS.
Eggs. graded No. l net, F.
o. B. Denver ......... "a
Eggs, graded, No. 2 net. +.
o. B. Denver ........... IL
EGGS. case count. less com.
mission ............ .s,OO@6.9,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-03
oorhead and
Duluth Broke Even on
Sundays Double Header

Fargo-Moorhead and Duluth broke
ever in a pair Of rather tempestuous
contests on the Moorhead grounds
yesterday afternoon. The locals lost
the first 3 to / and annexed the Sec
ond 4 TO 3.
Umpire McGarry was somewhat
peeVed n Croake, the visiting first
saoker, excited his ire in the second
inning Of the first game and was
elected. In the same period in the
second game Shortstop Wolfe of the
visitors professed to be outraged when
caught at home by several feet and
his fluency resulted in q chase to the
dog house. Pitcher Withers became
sarcastic and was waved from the
visiting bench,
There was plenty of excitement in
the finish Of the last game. When six
innings had been played there remain
ed about ten minutes till 6 o'clock.
The locals were ahead and adopted
dilatory tactics to prevent the COM
pletion of the seventh inning before &
O'Clock, after which it is illegal to play
ball on Sunday in Minnesota. They
succeeded. The visitors were endeav-
oring to hurry things along and the
locals had the opposite view. The
horse play was prolonged until the
time limit expired and the score re-
verted to the close Of the sixth.
In the first game Fait, the young
ster who was with the locals early in
the season and was sent to Clyde for
further seasoning, started. He threw
sever innings and only a trio of safe
ones were made off him. He was taken
out in the last of the seventh to per-
NIT Griessel to bat for him. Fait looks
like the real article and should prove
a helpful factor in the box before the
season is over.
Cunningham, the $4,000 beauty, was
the Duluth finger. His splitter was
working well and although the locals
frequently got men on they couldn't
get the hit to push them over, except
n in the eighth. Cunningham per-
mitted five free passes, allowed four
hits and whitfield eleven of the locals.
He hit two men and made a pair Of
wild pitches. He had the rabbit foot.
however, and frightened when hits were
needed.
The contest was spirited and inter
esting. Doyle contributed a sensation
al catch in the third on Bracket and
Weidell set the fans going when he
captured Bonds fly in the sixth.
The second game was rather list
less but for the excitement at the
CLOSE over the dilatory tactics Of the
gocals,. Ferris was up for the home
bunch. In the second, one of his gifts
was followed by a pair Of singles
which yielded a run. In the sixth a
pass followed by a single, a two bag
ger and an error added two more for
the visitors.
Grina, the Glenburn boy, worked for
Duluth. His control was far from per-
feet. The locals punched two hits with
an error in the first for two runs and
two passes and three hits yielded an
other pair Of scores in the sixth.
Scores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-03
GIintS From the Diamond

Late yesterday afternoon st. Paul
wired an offer Of So, 1000 for Pitcher
Cunningham of the Duluth team for
immediate delivery. Earlier in the day
the Cleveland association Team wired
$500. Cunningham is a good kid
| pitcher and looks like a conner. The
price offered is a liberal one, however,
in the estimation Of most fans. The
fact that the splitter is his chief reli-
ance is regarded by many as a handi-
cap for his future usefulness.
Scout Jimmie Burke of Detroit was
favorably impressed with Pitcher
! Withers of Duluth and Dumont of
Fargo. He also liked the work of
Catcher Murphy Of Fargo, whose ac-
curacy in his filings to second are
causing a lot of favorable comment.
In the first game yesterday the out
fielders for the local aggregation got
thirteen of the twenty-seven putouts.
| Doyle was a busy guy in the right
garden and nailed an even half a doz-
en-. Both he and Weidell pulled off
some sharp work and Sullivan robbed
Sweeley of a triple in the second game.
The best Iead-off man and the best
second baseman in the league is on
the Fargo-Moorhead aggregation.
He's little but he is there all the time
and the local fans won't see Schuler
after this season.
President Burmeister OF the North
ern league instructed his umpires to
compel the players to cut out the ora
tory, or Danish them, and Umpire Nc
Garry didn't waste much time on
Croake and Wolfe in the Sunday con-
tests. .- .s. ..
The addition of Fait to the local
twirling corps encourages the fans.
Cullis didn't hit safely in the first
six games with the locals. In the first
game yesterday he got two of the four
hits and one of the six in the second.
Colonel Bob stayed out of the second
game yesterday till he went in to bat
for Weidell in the sixth and was bur-
posely walked. Grim contracted the
habit then and walked Dries, forcing
in the winning score.
All future games will be played on
the Moorhead grounds.
The Moorhead grandstand, which
was wrecked by wind 9. week ago, was
partially completed yesterday and was
used by the large crowd. 1t was en-
tirely finished in time for today's con-
test.
The fans turned out well for the
Sunday bargain day Offering.
An even break with the league lead,
ers wasn't so bad.
---~s--~- =EE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-03
POWELL, TENNIS
fAVORITE. FALLS

Lake Forest, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-R. B.
Powell favorite in the western liam
pionshtp tournament, fell in the fourth
round yesterday before Alexander
Squair, who learned his tennis on the
public courts of jackson park, Chi
cago.
Squair, leader of the University of
Chicago squad, was not awed by thu
reputation Of the captain of the Cana
! a Davis cup team. He won the
first set 6-S, by superior playing and
handled Powell's returns with ease.
Powell took the second GA, out CUES /,
sing the local player, but Squair over
whelmed him in the third, 60. Powell
was not in his best form, but none of
the critics who saw the match would
allow that to detract from the brilli"
ancy Of the ~Chicagoans victory.
In the semi-finals today Squair is to
meet Paul Gardner of Lake Forest and
Joseph Armstrong Of st. Paul will
play Heath Byford. The winner of the
finals, scheduled for the afternoon, will
play Clarnece Griffin of California, the
western champion. in the Challenge
round on Monday.
Miss Mary Browne of Los Angeles,
as expected, will meet her sister, Mrs.
r. S, Williams Of Chicago. in the finals
of the women's singles today. AS 1t
is now certain Miss Gwendoline Reese,
of Dallas, western woman champion,
will not appear to defend her title, the
winner of the match will take the
honor.
The sisters had some trying
moments in their semi -final matches.
Miss Browne was forced to play a
hard deuce set by Miss Carrie Neeley
Of Chicago, but won Z to g.; Ga. Mrs.
c. N. Beard, of Chicago, easily won
the first set from Mrs. Williams, 6-2;
but the latter took the mex two, 6-3;
GA.
Miss Browne and Mrs. Williams de-
feated Miss Neeley and Miss Davis q
to 5; To.
In the mems doubles George N.
Church and Dean Mathey, who won
fame at Princeton, fought their way
through two matches to the finals. In
the fourth round they beat Hayes and
Winston, of Chicago S-6; So, and 6-3,
and in the semi finals, downed Wiley
Washburn, Chicago, 60; 81; 6-1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-03
Pinch Hitters Win
for Graingrowers
in Timely Rally

Pinch hitters won Saturdays game
for the Graingrowers in a whirlwind
finish, and after two men had gone
down with Duluth resting on the long
end ofa 3 to 0 score.
sullivan opened the battle in the
ninth by laying out a wo-bagger.
Then Unglaub followed and struck
out, and Doyle went down on his way
to first. Greisel was put in to bat for
Weidell, and his hit scored Sullivan.
Dries followed with a single and Muir
phys t~o-bagger scored Greisel. Bets.
ser came to bat for Fayette, and when
he lifted one into the air that hung
suspended over the concrete wall for
an instant and then disappeared on
the other side, the crowd went wild.
Dries n Murphy scored, and nobody
STOPPED to argue whether Beisser's hit
should have been a two-bagger or a
home run. 1t went over the fence un-
m~istakably inside Of the foul line, and
that was all that vas necessary; it
brought In the winning run Tho
G~raingrowers' pinch hltters made
good.
Duluth scored first in the third IN
ming. An error of Schuler's permitted
Bracket to reach first after Blanke
had been hit by a pitched ball. Then
Croake went to first on felder's choice,
while OBflen, running for Blanke,
went down at third. Bond hit, and
when Collins sacrificed a fly to center
field, Bracket scored.
In the seventh the visitors scored
again. Bracket was hit by a pitched
ball, and Croake and Bond hit, the lat
ter scoring Bracket.
In the eighth, Wolf was hit by a,
pitched ball after O'Brien had gone
down. Sweeley flew to right field, and
Ezelrs wo-bagger scored Wolf.
Bracket was hit by a pitched ball, but
there was nothing more doing when
Croake was given the advantage Of
1elder's choice and Ezell was thrown
out on his way home.
1t was a dangerous practice to
slumber near the plate Saturday aft
ernoon, and four men were hit by
Maupin in eight innings. Blanke had
allowed no hits up to the time he was
hit in the hand by a pitched ball in
the beginning Of the third. 1t was a
painful bruise, and he retired. Ezell
was then put in to finish the game on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-03
'HXON APPROVES
M'ADOO'S COURSE

Lacrosse, Wis, Aug. 3.-Frank p.
Hixon, director of the Ninth district
federal reserve board does not think
the immediate organization of he fed
eral reserve board, under the new cur
rency act. would be effective in off,
settinf bad effects here of the Euro
'pean war.
1T would take weeks, possibly
months. to organize the Minneapolis
district" said Mr.. Hixon. THE bank
ers have elected the nine directors for
this district, but three to be appoint
ed by the government have not been
named.
1T is reasonable to assume that this
is true Of the majority of the other
districts.
After the election and appointment
of directors 1t will take weeks to or
ganize and be ready for business"
Mr.. Hixon is of the opinion, how
ever. that In deciding to use the pow
ers conferred upon him by the AID
rtch-Vreeland act, as amended by the
reserve act. to meet emergencies which
may arise in the present crisis, Secre-
tary McAdoo has created the most
favorable situation possible.
Mr.. Hixon regards the strike by rail-
road f1remen and engineers as a grave
circumstance at this time.
The railroad men have set Aug. z
as the day for the walkout in case ar
bitration or mediation fails.
"A strike would have a demoralizing
effect on railroad stocks said Mr..
Hixon today. Sand would complicate
a situation already bad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-03
WHEN THE LEAGUES
CLOSE THE SEASON

American association, Sept. 27.
American league, Oct. Z
Atlantic league, Sept. I.
Canadian league, Sept. z.
Central association, Sept. z.
Colonial league, Sept. 4.
Eastern association, Sept. IL.
Federal league, Oct. 13.
Georgia-Alabama league, Aug. rs.
Georgia State league, Aug. Is.
Illinois-Missouri league, Aug. 8.
International lague, Sept. 20.
Interstate league, Sept 13.
Kansas State league, Aug. 2.
kitty league, Sept. z.
Michigan State league, Sept. 20.
Middle Texas league, Aug. 5.
National league, Oct. z.
New England league, Sept. IL.
New York State league, Sept. 13.
North Carolina league, Sept. 8.
Northern league, Sept. z.
Northwestern league, Sept. ~.
Ohio State league, Sept. IL.
Pacific Coast league, Oct. rs.
South Atlantic league, Aug. 20.
Southern league, Sept. IL.
South Michigan league, Sept. Is.
Texas league, Sept. z.
Texas-Oklahoma league, Aug. 16.
Three-I league, Sept. Z.
Tri-State league, Sept. 7.
Twin State league, Sept. IL.
Union association, Sept, IA.
Virginia State league, Sept. IL.
Western association, Sept, z.
Western Canada league, Sept, z.
Western league, Sept. IL.
Western Tri-State league, Sept. z.
Wisconsin-Illinois league, Sept. Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-03
Avn Important Bunlnens.

Farm, Stock N Home: Said a
bachelor recently to the writer: 'If
/ were looking for a wife I should ex-
on the home. Naturally my wife would
have the spending of most If o all of
this money. Now $4,000 is the aver
age income on a capital investment of
my wife ought to be a good business
woman"
1t does? And In how many homes
of the northwest are the daughters be-
ing SO trained that whatever the stand
establish, they can spend wisely that
part of the income which is set apart
to the purpose of homemaking? We
expect our nj to learn the elements
of business as a matter of course. Why
not spend as much time and thought
on the business training. OF daughters?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-03
JAMESTOWN HAD A
Big BASEBALL YEAR


Jamestown. N. y. Aug. IA review
OF h 1914 baseball season. as compiled
by scorekeeper Gerard Lieber, shows
that Jamestown played 81 games, won
20 and last 5. Jamestown defeated ev-
cry state team 1t met, n from
Grand Forks Of the Northern league,
Rogers and the other fast mines Of
North Dakota. They won two games
OF three with Leeds and split even
with Harvey at the seasons end. both
games lost being disolatory contests
were lost to the All Nations.
From its showing In this state,
Jamestown can easily claim the cham.
pionship of North Dakota.
The statistics show that FIRST Base
MAJ Champene led In batting. Cham
pene, Lamb and Hansen each batted
above the 800 mark. Nierling, who has
usually led Jamestown's team in bat
ting. slumped this year due to an in
jury In rm~id-season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-03
Notice OF Chattel Mortgage sale.

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of that
certain Mortgage made by w. r.. Smith
state or North Dakota. Mortgagor, to
United States Carriage Co.., Mortgagee,
to secure the following Indebtedness.
to-wit: Eight hundred and 00-100 Doll
lars, and which mortgage was duly Ill
ed In the office OF the Register of
Deeds of Cass County, State OF North
Dakota, ON the 18th a of February,
1909, at 4 o'clock P. M, and renewed
Agent Of the United States carriage
Co, on the 18th day OF January 1912,
and which affidavit of renewal of said
Mortgage vas duly filed In the Office OF
the Register of Deeds OF Cass County,
State of North Dakota, on the Path day
Of January 1912, at 4:30 O'clock P. M,
and which default Is Of the following
nature, to-wit: failure to pay said In
debtedness according to the conditions
OF said mortgage and that there Is
claimed to be due on said Mortgage, at
the date Of this notice, the sum OF
Five hundred thirty-three and 3a-100
Dollars for principal n interest.
And that said Mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of the personal pro-
perty In such Mortgage and hereinafter
described, at public auction, ~agreeably
to the statutes In such case made ana
provided, at the front door of the court
house in the City OF Fargo In the Couns
w OF Cass, State of North Dakota, az
hour Oh = O'Clock Fl Ms on Monday
the 10th day of August, 1914. That per-
soma property which will be sold to
satisfy said Mortgage is described as
follows, to-wit: one Brougham n1anu-
featured by the United States Carriage
Co, and known as their style No. sea-
shop No. 1911.
y. &c. ROSS.
Sheriff OF Cass County, N. ID. AGENT.
POLLOCK al POLLOCK,
Attorneys for. Mortgages,
Fargo, North Dakota.
(Aug. 81 I914.1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-03
CITY IN BRIEF

Try one of our 5O-cent rooms. Hotel
Tweeden.-Advt.
Engraved and embossed work OF
every description. knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
The complete shop. engraving, print
Ing, blank book. Knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
Tomorrow is market day and as the
three day a week plan is meeting with
great success the market will un-
doubtedly be crowded.
In spite of the recent rains the roads
are in excellent condition. Auto
parties from the lakes and from Grand
Forks report the highways in splendid
shape.
This will be the greatest week in all
history" said a prominent jurist this
morning. THE destiny of nations
hangs in the balance. What this week
will bring forth will influence to a
tremendous extent the future Of the
entire world"
Elder E.. L. Stewart of the Seventh
Day Adventist church will repeat his
sermon on The Eastern War Cues
ton From the Viewpoint of Prophecy
at 9 o'clock tomorrow evening in the
tabernacle on Fourth street between
Fourth and Fifth north. A
large attendance is expected.
DR.. c. N. Callander returned yester-
day afternoon from Lake Melissa.
where he n his family and their
guests have spent the month of July
in the McCalmber cottage. Curle CAL
lander drove to town in the machine
with his mother and the Misses Cal
lander, arriving this afternoon.
k. M. Hagen, whose daughter. Miss
Bertha, is in Berlin studying music.
received this cablegram this morning.
Gable gold. Health good Miss Ha-
gen has ample funds but most of her
money is in the form of checks which
she has been unable to cash since the
discontinuance of specie payments
abroad.
Many local people are greatly wer-
ried over the condition of relatives who
are visiting in Europe. Several doctors
OF the city are at present in Germany
while a number of citizens are in other
nations. The cancellation of he
steamer sailings makes their plight
very serious. American consuls are
doing their best however to provide
aid for travellers.
DR.. Stem Hanson left Saturday after
noon for Philadelphia to attend the
National Osteopathic association
meeting. The ~osteopathic convention
will be the largest one ever held. A
special o~steopathis train left Chicago
Sunday afternoon filed with osteo-
pathic physicians bound for the Phila-
delphia convention. DR.. Hanson will
return about Aug. 10.
Attend the special sale OF new this
seasons latest wash dresses at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-03
|. A. c. SWIMMER
BREAKS RECORD

indianapolis, Aug. S.--Another rec
ord was broken yesterday in the final
events of the Central Amateur Athlet-
ic union swimming meet which closed
of the Illinois A. c.. swan the 220-yard
dash in 1888 2-5.
Two hundred twenty yard dash
First, McGillivray, I. A. c.; second,
Hebner, /. A. c.: third, Wood, North
western. Time, 2:33 Us.
One ~mile--First, McDermott, I. A.
c.; second, Wood, Northwestern;
third, Buck, unattached. Time,
27:19 AS.
High D~iving-First, Heyn, %unattach-
ed; second, Briggs, Detroit Y. M. G..
A; third, Buck, unattached.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-03
Federal League.
HEADER
FOR TUESDAY

The Fargo-Moorhead ball team has
a busy week in sight. A double head
er will be played tomorrow with Wi
mona, the first contest beginning at 2
o'clock and the second at 4.
Saturday there will be a double
header with Superior and another
Sunday. making ten games for the To-
calls In the eve days, and a to-
tai OF twelve games in eight days, or
an average OF a game and a half per
day. Still some PEOPLE think a ball
player has a snapand some Of 'em
have.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-03
pirates After Cunningham.

Duluth, MINI, Aug. 3.-According to
q rumor set loose here, arrangements
nave been made by the Pittsburgh Ma
tiolal league club whereby George
Cunningham will go to the Pirates
either before the close Of the season or
Immediately after the close of the race
In the Burrneister circuit,
No confirmation of this rumpr could
he III Scout Hugo Bezdez, the
former university OF Chicago football
star, was here for some time several
weeks ago and gave the Sturgeon Lake
boy the closest inspection. The result
OF this visit, 1t Is ruYmored, Is that
Cunningham will become d member OF
close Of the season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-03
GAMES.

American Association
Kansas City 4: Cleveland Z.
Minneapolis !, /; Louisville S, 8.
Milwaukee s; Columbus 10.
st. Paul s, 6; Indianapolis /, o.
National League.
Brooklyn 2, 10; Pittsburgh /, 1.
New York /; Cincinnati 8.
Boston 4; st. Louis 8: (ten innings)
Philadelphia 10; Chicago 4.
American League.
Detroit O.; washington 8.
Chicago 3; Boston 4.
st. Louis 5; Philadelphia o.
Cleveland Z, Q; New York 0, 8.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh i; Chicago 8.
Buffalo 8; st. Louis 8.
Baltimore s; Kansas City 0.
Brooklyn 6; Indianapolis 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-03
A~USTRALASIANS
CLINCHED RIGHT

Pittsburgh, Aug. 3.--The Australia
sian tennis players, Norman e.
terday clinched their right to meet the
British isles team in the doubles
match on the turf courts of the Ale
gheny Country club at Sewicklay, PA.
Brookes and Wiiding won the third
and decisive point of the semi finals
of the Davis cup series here, defeat
ing Otto Froitzhcim and Oscar Kreuz-
er, the Germans. 81, 81, 6-2. On the
final tally the cor stood at Is games
to 4. and 81 points to 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-03
Grand Rapsda Meet opens.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 3.-The
annual grand circuit meeting in Grand
Rapids opened today with an entry list
which promises. as good racing as that
already seen this year in Cleveland and
Detroit. Practically all the trotters
and PAGERS at Detroit last week are
here for the opening and there are
some additions In both Stakes and
purses. The track is said to be In the
best of condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-03

the mound, and he allowed only one
hit UP to the ninth inning rally, when
the Graingrowers registered Ave bin
giles, very effectively too.
Mauptn pitched a consistent game
for the Graingrowers, until the eighth,
when Dunn was put in to bat for him.
Fayette pitched the ninth while Dunn
went to short, and in the last Of the
ninth Beisser was put in to bat for
Fayette,