davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
HEAD AND NOSTRILS
STUFFED FROM COLD
"Papes Cold Compound" Ends Colds and
Grippe in Few Hours-Tastes
Nice-Acts Gently

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose OF "Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours until
three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache. dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snufiling, Ease your throbbing head
nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound which costs only % cents at any
drug store IL acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience
Accept no substitute.--Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
AMERICAN GOVT. NOT
AIDING BELGIANS
President Points Out in Statement That
Relief Movement Is Strictly
Private.

Washington D. g.. oct . President
Milson pointed ont Yesterday that tho
movement 90 supply food and assistance
~irtrs government has no direct couuec-
tirH nith 81 inquiry had bern al
dressed - TIE gatefufnent the president
-ald srkfHR uEefhrr annsHls ran assist
n distributing supplies. The president
declared thaf weTe done the s0nsuls
w1uia 81 entirely e private indirit-
usis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
Don't let your Baby Upset Your Horse
held

NJ tt November WousH- Horne en-
fnHI9n III EuzlF H nfunftf ufl
lnaen Nfu Aaft rfHsrt an re rarf Il
lll8rrr estrs thr trst n rrw series
81 faka - mafifrs Tffz frsf arfiais is
rt1tlaf Habts SahaauIs end presents
tas details r - orderly iafFs dasit
fr 81 gif e-tarHI stiaft q ths m-
fsHtHrr mah ~ hahF hte ur e. IL
schedule tiafe fiHrmtt ssrs
aroal rr
ft fat wen rgsr
sstlu zen q a.fnfts -.feaais 5 slnazt
80 tgusehniF stfFe p
taht ta T. i-nustt 81. q e. e fr -
r.sat1 rfe tthlr hrsnsss ID 80 fsat
tr M af Ger
- 81 r-rr -
sr rsr
rrr ars f-r t
"
aHare p Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23

a-u1s Wa taarus hsr tf lrTH
tss rass st~ a- sr trssF
rre aer-z rtsrr- -r-
f M isrfs-
a-sa- er
.at a-rsns t-rt
-
~
o. - Fr-r
t
srAa-r w.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
Only Sure Corn
Cure Ever Known

"Gets-It" the New Way, Drops Do II
To endure the pains and tor7ure caused b
Httie thing Ike corn a rldicalous. simply
because IL b. unnecessary The nev-nian corn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23

arr1 faure w ftah ~
s or uhr rr8 s-ars
rhe~ ~ ns -e- n-
Frn a.
Score sT s a ~
fsa-ar arrs 2
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
Bozemans Valiant Athletes Will Have Their Hands Full This Week
WASHINGTON STATE LOSES
TO IDAHO IN CLOSE MEET
vardllnos Beats Wisconsin Badly-Other

Pullman. Wash, May 9.-The Uni
versity of Idaho won the dual track
meet here this afternoon from Wash
ington State university by a score OF
SO to 60. The meet was not decided
until Idaho forged ahead in the Jaw
elm throw and broad jump and
clinched it with the relay. Crane made
a new state college record of six feet
in the high jump. Summary:
220-yard hurdles-Lockhart, Idaho
McCroskey, Washington, Ross, Idaho.
Time. :25 1-5.
High jump-Crane. Washington:
Monroe. Washington; Cunningham,
Idaho. Height. feet.
Discus throw-Phillips. Idaho. Love,
Washington; Lomasson, Idaho. Dis
tance. 123 feet.
220-yard dash-Morrison, Idaho:
Dietz. Washington; Lomasson ldah
Time, 20.
Javelin-Phillips. Idaho; Dietz
Washington; Lomasson, Idaho. Dis
tance. 1865 feet, 1 inch.
Relay raee-Won by Idaho. Time
minutes, 2-5 seconds.
Mile run-Hathaway, Washington
Williams, Washington; Gerlough
Idaho. Time, Abs 2-5.
120-yard hurdles-Crane, Washing
ton; Ross, Idaho; Tryor, Washington
Time. 16 2-5.
440-yard dash-Diet2, Washington
Dngle, 1daho Massey Idaho. Time
so 3-5.
100yard dash-Morrlson. Idaho
Cooke. Washington; Lockhart, idaho
| Time, :09 4-5
Shot put-Phillips, Idaho: Kerran
Washington; Lomasson, Idaho. Dis
| tance, 40 feet. Ia inches.
Pole vault-Monroe, WASHINGTON
Cunningham. Idaho; Gridley Washing
ton. Height. 1 feet, inches
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
NEW RECORD MADE
IN KENTUCKY
DERBY

Louisville, May 9.-For the first
time in 26 years, and the fourth time
of the 40 years history of the race,
the Kentucky Derby was won by
geldins, when old Rosebud. owned by
II. c. Applegate & co, of Louisville
and ridden by J. McCabe, raced under
the wire In the event at Churchill
Downs track today Il victor by about
eight lengths. Hodge. owned by X
Spence of Missouri, was second. and
Bronze Wing. owned by A. p. Hum
phrey. Jr.. of Louisville, was third Old
Rosebud was a to S favorite.
old Rosebud, the son of Uncle and
Ivory Belle. also established new
track and derby record for a mile and
a quarter, making the distance in
2;03 80, over a track not considered
swift The former derby and track
record of 2;04 4-5 was made by Dorne-
rail. last years derby winner.
The running of the derby was the
feature of the opening of the Churchill
Downs spring meeting Last nights
rain was succeeded by day of sun
sfsne. which placed the track In bet
ter condition than expected. Eleven
crack 3year- olds were on the card as
starters, but only seven went to the
post
Old Rosebud led from the barrier,
with Hodge and Old Ben well up, and
Bronze Wing trailing. On the back
stretch Hodge tried to move up, but
McSabe let out on the favorite's reins
and he shot ahead, increasing his lead
to the finish. John Gund moved into
third place and made a bid to be con-
sidered, but in the stretch Bronze
/ Wing caught him and took third
easily. The Mentions. Watermelon
and Surprising also ran.
The derby purse. with $4,000 added
money aggregated S13350. the richest
stake in the history of this race. Of
this amount approximately $4,000
went to the winner
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
REMITTANCE OF 0oLD-Di0GERS
WON'T BE ANY HALF.
HEARTED AFFAIR.
PAT SHEEDy WITH THEM
Former Varsity Pole vaulter Will Be
Member of Squad-"We Will Beat
the Aggies," He Says-on Showing
of Miners Meet May Depend.

Butte, May 9.-(Special.) 1.-THE Mon
tana State School of Mines will send
a track team to Missoula this year to
compete in the Intercollegiate athletic
contests in that city this week This
is the first time the mining school has
entered the contests for the past three
years, and the engineers expect to
give a good account of themselves.
During the past few seasons the school
Of mines has been handicapped in the
way of athletics, but in the future the
institution intends to turn out some
first class athletes.
Those entered from the school Of
mines are: Earl Lyford, Walter Sim
ons. j. W. Sheedy, r. j. Cole, Frank
Mellon, John Norton, Herman Fresh
man. Thomas Collins, John Berry,
John BENEFITS, Frank Mcpherson, Sam
Spieget, Joseph Lydon, Tom Driscoll
and George Vivian
The Entries.
The boys will leave on the evening
of May IL for Missoula in charge Of
Coach Jim Greenwood. A number of
the boys and some OF the professors
will accompany them. The entries
made to the intercollegiate promoters
are as follows 120yard high hurdles,
Lyford and Simons; 22O-yard low hur-
dies, Simons, Lyford, Sheedy and Cole:
100 yard dash Mellon. Cole and Nor
ton; 200-yard dash, Mellon, Freshman
and Norton; 44O-yard dash, Norton,
Mellon, Freshman and Collins; $50
yard run, Freshman, Berry, Collins and
Benefits; one mile, Mcpherson, Spie-
gel, Collins and Benefits; two mile,
Bennetts, Mcpherson. Spiegel, Collins
and Berry; hammer throw, Lydon;
discus, Spiegel. Simons and Driscoll;
javelin. Cole, Mcpherson and Berry:
shot put, Collins and Spiegel high
jump Lyford, Simons and Vivian:
broad jump, Freshman, Lyford and
Collins; pole vault, Norton, Mellon,
Lydon and Sheedy; relay (four to be
selected), Mellon, Norton, Berry,
Freshman, Mcpherson. Collins, Spie-
gel, Cole and Sheedy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
Situation TickIish.

Seldom in the history of lntercol-
legiate athletics in this state has a
more ticklish situation presented it,
self than exists in the coming triangu-
lar games Three years ago when the
Miners withdrew from the meet they
gave the Aggies the only victory that
has honored the barren campus across
the divide in a good many years. The
meet that year was close and went to
the Aggies because of the absence Of
Reid of the Miners sure winner of the
hurdle events. This year the return
of the gold-diggers may again COM
plicate matters
The varsity and the Aggies are rep
resented by unusually strong teams.
The true strength of the university
was shown in the meet with Washing
ton State, the games in Idaho consti-
tuting a mystery which is hard to
solve. Comparison of scores gives the
varsity an edge over the Farmers, but
no team composed of such men as
Jolley, Cation, Ingram, Schumacher
and Kenck Is going to be easy meat.
Should the inroads of the Miners af-
feet the varsity totals. a victory by the
A66lCS Woulu Uc very possible. IL all
depends upon how the score OF the
gold-diggers affects the totals of the
other squads.
That the Miners have strong team
is admitted by all students of the situ
alton. Pat Sheedy. a former Montana
athlete, Is a member of the Miners
squad this year, and is certain to win
points in the pole vault if not in other
events. Lyford, Freshman, McPher-
son, Lydon and Driscoll Of the Mines
team are old Butte high school men
whose records are we'll known, That
they will be able to win points goes
without saying.
Sheedy was in Missoula at the time
of the Washington Montana meet and
spoke enthusiastically of the team a,
that time. I'VE will beat the Aggies,'
he said then. The lineup of the team
seems to indicate that the Miners will
be strong, whether they can beat the
Farmers or not.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
hppincott Hurt.

Philadelphia, May 9.-The University
OF pennsylvania track team defeated
Dartmouth today in their annual meet
by 671a to 4912 but Pennsylvania paid
the heaviest of penal,les because Dom
aid Lippincott. the inter collegiate
22o-Nard champion and sharer in the
worlds record was seriously hurt. He
was leading the field at the 75-yard
mark in the 1o0yard dash when he
suddenly faltered and staggered to one
side of the track He was carried to
the gymnasium, where it was found he
had spraineh a tendon. The accident
probably will keep Iippincott out of
the intercollegiates.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
ON THEIR CHANCES
GALLAT|N MEN
FIGURE
FOUR-TlME WINNERS OF INTER-
SCHOLASTIC MEET WILL
HAVE STRONG TEAM.
llllnI M u,llll,rno onlIr
MANY OLD WINNERS GONE
Joliey, Britain, Cation and Taylor,
Who Won 26 Of Gallatin's 80 Points
Last Year, Are Not on Squad This
Spring.

Bozeman, May s.-(Special. Dope
sters for the state hign school track
meet who are ignoring the Gallatin
county high school in Enelr calculations
will have to revise their figures after
the smoke and dust of the meet have
blown over, local fans declare. The Gal
latin team has won the state meet for
four consecutive years, and Coach Glis-
son is taking 10 men down to Missoula
this spring who are believed at home
to have good chance to figure with
the best of the point winners
Cort Howard, who is expected to do
Gallatins heavy work, is entered in
nine events, and it is believed that he
has a chance for points in several OF
them. He will compete in both hurdle
races, the half mile relay, the shot put
the hammer and discus throws, the
high jump, pole vault and broad Jump
The Gallatin team will be composed OF
Devore, Coffey, Howard, Houston
Luce, Oberle, Park, Roberts, Topel
Westlake and Stotesbury. Three OF
these men are on the debating team
which will meet Miles City for the
state championship.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
COLLEGE BASEBALL
HAS STRONG
DAY

University of Washington, 3; Ore
Gon Agricultural college, 0.
Indiana university. 2; Ohio State, 0.
catholic university, T; Midship-
men, 2,
Northwestern. 2; Minnesota, 3.
Pennsylvania. /; Yale, >. (Twelve
innings)
Army, 7; New York National subs, ..
Harvard. l6; Amherst, l.
Holy Cross, l. Fordham, 1. (Four-
teen innings; darkness)
Dartmouth, 8; Wesleyan, 4.
Tufts, Z: Williams, A.
Brown, 6; Trinity. 0.
swar'more, Z; Johns Hopkins. 3.
Syracuse, 2; Michigan, 4.
Cornell 6; Princeton. 9
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
Yale Has Busy Time.

New Haven, Conn, May 9.-Yale
won the annual track meet with
Princeton on Yale field today with un-
expected ease, 81 2-5 to 16 3-5 points,
The blue athletes literally swept the
track and field, taking IL first places,
while the orange and black took only
one. The blue won every point in the
hammer throw. broad jump, high jump.
yard hurdles and 100- yard dash.
One of the surprises of the meet was
the one mile run, which was won by
Mckenzie of Princeton. Poueher, who
broke the Yale record in the event.
was generally counted upon to win,
but he made poor showing and was
unable to overcome McKenzie's lead.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
Fast Quarter Feature.

Ithaca, N. Y. May 9.-One of the
greatest track victories that a Cornell,
team has ever achieved on Percy field
was witnessed today when Coach
Moakley's men decisively triumphed
over Harvard by rs 2-5 to al 3-5.
Cornell won eight firsts, while the
crimson took four.
bingham of Harvard hung up a new
local track record in the quarter mile
with time of As As seconds. Tie peat
Caldwell of Cornell by an inch
After leading in the go yard dash
van Wrinkle of Cornell fell and Barron
of Harvard Won.
The pole vault was a brilliant exhi-
bition. Milton ana Fruitz, both OF Cor
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
Sick Headache.

Mrs. A. l.. Luckie East Rochester.
N. Y. was victim of sick headache
and dependency. caused by a badly
weakened and debilitated condition OF
her stomach when she began taking
chamberlain's Tablets. She saws: II
found them pleasant to take, also mild
and effective. In few weeks time
I was restored to my former good
health" For sale by all dealers.-
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10

nell, tieing for first place at IL feet,
4 u inches.
Three Cornell men and two Harvard
men tied for first place in the high
jump at feet SR inches and divided
the points.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
Team Greatly Weakened.

On the university campus, which
grows two or three experts to the
square yard, Gallatin is figured as
among the most prominent contenders
for the state championship, though
ranked below Butte and Missoula. Last
year Gallatin's athletes won a total OF
3S points in the meet Losses BY grad
uation have more than cut this total
in two. Jolley, Britain. Cation and
Taylor, all Of whom graduated last
spring, won 26 points In the meet last
year This spring the boys from CAL
latin will have as the nucleus of their
team men who won a total of IL points
last year, which puts them, on paper,
ahead of all teams except Butte which
! has men who won last year IA points.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
MEET WILL Be HELD
IN THOMPSON FALLS

Thompson Falls, May 9.-(Special.) }
The annual field meet of the public
school will take place at the old ball
grounds Saturday, May %.
There will be various contests, races
and games for amusement and a
bounteous feed for everyones enjoy
ment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
MlDDlEs SHOOT WELL.

Annapolis. Md, May 9.-The mid
shipments rifle team today defeated
the team representing the District of
Columbia national guard. aggregate
scores being: Navy, 1,463; District of
Columbia, 1,44S.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10

Dizziness. vertigo (blind staggers)
sallow complexion. flatulence are
symptoms of a torpid liver. No one
can feel well while the liver is mac
tive. HERBINE Is a powerful liver
stimulent. A dose or two win cause
ali bilious symptoms to disappear. Try
it. Price soc. Sold by Garden City
Drug Co.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10


the last event of the day had been de-
cided was 1t certain the Victor high
school track team had won the fourth
annual meet of the Ravali County
Athletic association. held here today.
Despite the fact that the home team
went into the finals today with II
points Won in the three events held
yesterday. Stevensville and Hamilton
narrowed the gaps and nearly won the
meet.
At the close of the meet, Victor led
the field with a total of AZ points
Hamilton standing second with 35 and
Stevensvlle third with 49, Corvallis.
though not dangerous contender for
first honors, made good showing and
at the end had accumulated a total of
Ia. A more exciting finish has never
been seen in county meet.
Nictor's all-around strength won the
meet. Not dependent upon the per
formances of any one star, the home
team gathered in seconds and thirds
in almost every event. To this the
victory may be attributes
Eight New Records.
Eight records out OF IA were broken
today, an unusual thing for any meet
| Cherry of Stevensville made the most
remarkable performance, throwing the
hammer 1877 feet, inches, more than
| 80 feet beyond the former mark of LOG
| feet, inches. The state record. held
by Davis of Park county is less than
foot better than this, 1873 feet 2h
inches. lnasmuch as the event was won
| last with af
Cherry is likely contender for hon
ors In the state meet at the state uni
versity next week.
Gray of Hamilton broad jumped 1e
feet, Ia inches this afternoon
breaking DoWd's record by two inches
The record in the high jump was raised
two inches. Babbitt leaping feet. 4
inches today. The former record of 8.
feet for the discus was raside to % feet
5 inches by Mcleod of Corvallis. Dowl-
ing Of Stevensville clipped 30 second.
off the record for the mile run, cover
ing the course in 500 Anderson O
Stevensville ran the 44O in SO, two
seconds faster than the record. TIL,
pole vault and the shot put records
were broken yesterday.
Cooper Is Champion.
Lyle Cooper of Hamilton won tn,
individual championship with n tota
of 20 points for his team. This ath
lete showed wonderful form in th
dashes. He entered four events. the s.
and 100-yard dashes. the 800 yard lov
hurdles and the 220-yard dash, an,
won first easily in each. Puyear O
Victor and Mcleod OF Corvallis eacl
scored 13 points for their schools
Cowan of Victor scored ~ points.
Hamilton Wins Relay.
The relay race was one of the pret
tiest events of the day. the Hamilton
team winning easily. Clark Gray CAV
his teammates Il good lead on the frs
lap, Voigt, Dulan and Cooper keepin
the lead. Stevensvile took second AM
Corvallis third in this race.
Summaries.
The finals run today follow:
50-yard dash-Cooper, Hamilton
first; Puyear Victor. second: Lock
ridge. Stevensville, third. Time. :O5 A.;
100-yard dash-Cooper Hamilton
first; Cowan, Victor. second; voig
Hamilton. third. Time, II.
Mile run-Dowling. Stevensvill'
first: Anderson, Stevensville, second
Cheek. Hamilton. third. Time. 500.
120-yard high hurdles-Gray. Ham
ilton. first: May Stevensville, second
Ferris, Corvallis third. Time. 19 ?;
High jump-Babbitt, Victor, first
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
Victor High School Wins
Big RauaM County Meet
In One OF the Closest Meets in the History Of the Associa
ton Home Team Wns-Hamiton Man Is Indivd-
ual Champion and Helps Win Relay.

Milliken. Stevensvllc, second, May.
Stovcnsvile, third. Distance feet.
inches.
4a0- yard dash Anderson, Stevens
vile, first; Cowan, Victor, second; Me
Leod, Corvallis, third. Time, SO.
Hammer throw Cherry. Stovensville,
first; Millillcn. Stevcnsville. second,
Smith. Hamilton. third. Distance. 13I
feet, inches.
Discus throW-McLead. Corvallis,
first, Cowan, Victor. second; MeVev,
Victor, third. Distance. 80 feet, >
inches.
20Oy ward low hurdles Cooper Ham
ilton. first, Mcleod. Corvallis, second
Puyear Victor, third. Time 2S Id.
220- yard dash Cooper Hamilton.
1lrst; Cowan, Victor, second. Mcleod.
Corvallis, third. Time :2ah.
Broad inmp-Gray, Hamilton, first
Puyear Victor, second; Dulin, Hamil-
ton. third. Distance, 10 feet 9 1 A
inches.
Teevan Popular.
Nothing but words OF praise for
James TeeVan of Missonla, referee and
starter at the meet this year, has been
heard the last two days. He has ham
died the events an q athletes in a
remarkable manner and gave absolute
satisfaction. He showed a thorough
understanding of the rules governing
the different contests and early in the
meet had acquired the entire conf
dence of every athlete competing.
1Q1E Mat ;v
The meet for 1915 will be held In
Hamilton, according to decision
reached by the officers of the associa
ton about week ago. Hamilton has
past years. owing to the fact that nc
| track was available for the meet. Will
| the making of the track at the count,
fairgrounds ideal conditions for the
track events of the meet are now to h.
| found in Hamilton. II is probable thai
| Stevensville will be given the NEE
| i'm 1916
| During the meet this week there ha.
been considerable talk along the lin.
or a county team for the state inter
scholastic meet in Mssoua. 1t is no
known whether the entering of "a Ra.
valli county high school team in rn,
but the project is looked upon favor.
ably by supporters of the local meet
With the small representation from
the several high schools of the count,
1t is impossible to get results in
large meet with the teams workint
separately.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10

Two mile run-DeHaven, idaho:
Hansen, Washington; Williams, Wash
ington. Time, 10 minutes, "a IL sec
onds.
$50 yard running-Dingle, Idaho,
Schults, Washington; Massey, Idaho
Time :21 3-5.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
Dual Meets.

Nebraska, 6S; Ames. 46.
Rutgers, 50: Swarthmore, IS,
Columbia, 50: Syracuse. 5S.
Navy, So; Georgetown, 36.
Chicago 7lh; Northwestern, 54k.
Williams. 80 Ia: Amherst, 35 2-3.
Purdue, sc; Ohio state, 81.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
Wisconsin Reaten-

Madison. Wis, May 9.-UnIversity OF
lllinois athletes won track and field
honors in dual meet with Wisconsin
here today. scoring 76,a points to 491s
for Wisconsin.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
NORTHWESTERN
Standing of the Clubs.
Sensational Playing.

Tacoma, May 9.-Sensational out
field support featured "Ironman" Nc
Ginnitys victory over Spokane by a
score of 6 to today. The first triple
play in the history of the local grounds
was seen in the third inning when
Kelly started a play which cleared the
base of local runners.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Cleveland. 4; st. Paul, 9.
louisville, O.; Milwaukee, 13.
Indianapolis. 13: Kansas City, 4.
Columbus, 4; Minneapolis, 2.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
Tiqer Wins at Golf.

princeton, N. j.. May 9.-Princeton
made u clean sweep of the golf match
with Dartmouth over the Princeton
inks today, winning all five matches.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
Superb Pitching.

BatterieS-COVeIeSkie and Shea; Nc
Ginnity and Brottem.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10

Superb Pitching.
Seattle, May 9.-Driscoll pitched su
perb ball today and Victoria defeated
Seattle, to 2. Seattle's two runs
resulted from Netzels eror While Per
rne's wild throw to first in the third
accounted for two of Victoria's scores.
The other runs gained by the visitors
were the result of clean hitting.
lScore- r. II. f..
Victoria .............. .......-....-...-,,.
Seattle .........,...-..... ....-.......... 2 l
Batteries-Driscoll and Cunning
ham; Bonner Reardon and Huhn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-10
opportune Hits.

Opportune Hits.
Portland May 9.-Vancouver beat
Portland today, 2 to 0, by hitting OPP
portunely in the fourth and eighth
innings. The Colts made as many
hits off Ed Doty as did Vancouver off
Peet, who made his debut as a North
western league pitcher.
lScore- II. II. r..
vancouver .-..,..-....--.- ..-....--t,-.- z "
fOrtIanu ...-....',.,',t- ....-......'t..ts'.' v
Batteries-Doty and Cheek; Peet
and Murray.