davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06
D o o o o o o
0 PERSONAL AND LOCAL. O
A. NJ. MUIR.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL. O
o o o o o O o o
Mrs. H. ]. Merritt is in the city
visiting with relatives.
F. j. AuermiIler of Marshrield,
yisited in the city yesterday.
Miss Eliza kruger is quite sick at
Ter home on Bird Ave. south.
Alvin Handmacher, of Chicago, Ii
in the city, a guest at the Steinberg
nome.
Miss Jane Zabawa is having va
cation from her work at Steinberg's
store.
O. Matthews, of Big Flat IS was In
this city few days guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Gibbs.
Ernest Krieger, of Chicago, is in
The city visiting with his brother,G.
f. Krieger, and family.
Miss Hazel Ablen and Miss Hannah
Wart, of Arkdale, are guests of
friends in Grand Rapids.
Miss Rose Peterson has returned
10 her home at Northport. after a
visit in the city with Miss Lulu With
erell.
Miss Ella Koletze OF Appleton has
fxu in hn
city a guest at the Sam Darlington
home.
The feast of the TRANSPORTATION
of Christ will be celebrated at st.
Johns church Thursday morning at
8 a. IN.
Mr. and Mrs G. j Kaudy and fam
lily left Tuesday for Chicago, call
ed there to attend the funeral of
relative.
Arthur Sundet visited at Merrill
today and returned with his wife,
who has been a guest there for sew
eral days.
Stuart M. Black, of ST. Thomas,
Canada, is in the city for few days
visit with his uncles, VIII and AL.
Chambers.
Geo. Gottfrey, of r. F. d. No. 6,@a
in the city on business Wednesday. \
While here he was a pleasant caller
1T this office.
Miss Evelyn Chapman has return
ed from a visit with her grandeur
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Chapmanyat
Stevens Point.
Miss Schmitt returned to her
home at Merrill Tuesday, after
visit in the city with Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Bagoger.
w. #. Reynolds, who has been
the guest of Father Fleidner for
several days, returned home at Fond
du Lac Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Blish returned to her
home at Wonewoc today, after an
extended visit in the city at the
George Forrand home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Witherell, of
Green Bay, have returned to their
home, after visit in the city at
the Doll Witherell home.
Miss Laura Painter, in company
with her brother, Ed Painter of Por-
age, has gone to Chicago and Mil
waukee for visit with relatives.
The Pierce County Tribune, pub
ished at Rugby, North Dakota, July
20, 1914, contained the following lo-
al, which will be of interest to our
readers: walter c. DAILY, second
rick operator at the local Great.
Northern station, and Miss Cassie
Harpster, left this morning for Grand
Rapids, Wis, Mr.. Days home. We
are reliably informed that Walt has
challenged the young lady to change
her name to Daily while back with
pa and ina and she has accept
I'd After about a month they will
,eturn to Rugby and make this their
nome. We wish to extend congratu--
atoms"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06

Robert Lintner, of Big Flats, Wis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Lintner, OF
Plainfield, who were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs A. L. Gibbs, in this city,
a few days, returned to their respec-
tive homes on Monday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
Written by J. D. Harring and paid
for at 10 cents per inch per issue.

To the Voters of Wood County:
In becoming a candidate for mem
Der of the Assembly,, if nominated
and elected, I shall devote my time
and attention to the business affairs
of the state, giving my best servi--
ces thereto and promoting economy
and efficiency in all its departments
and institutions.
Greater economy in all public af-
fairs is not only desirable, but man
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06

Having been urged by many of
my friends in Wood county, | have
decided to become a candidate for the
office of county clerk at the Septem-
Der primaries, on the Republican tick
ct, subject to the endorsement of
the people for that office. If nomi-
mated and elected, will serve the
people to the best of my ability.
Yours respectfully,
A. NJ. MUIR.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Normington re-
where they attended the bennington
Joehnk wedding which took place On
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06

Mrs. NJ. Phillips returned to Wau-
sau last night, after spending sew
era1 days in the city looking after
business at the Phillips flower store
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06

Mrs. VIM LettIaff left Wednes--
day for a visit at Niagara Falls, with
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. yfckers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06

Wisconsin Historical Museum In
stalls Pioneer Drug Store
Probably no feature of the Muse
UNI of the Wisconsin Historical So
ciety of Madison proves more attrac-
tive TO the thousands of sightseers,
who visit in each year than the old
New England kitchen with its rep
forefathers. Some years ago,the pro
ject was conceived of installing in
the Museum a typical Wisconsin
drug store of a half century ago. The
druggists of the State long since do-
mated the necessary articles for the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY CLERK

The following advertisement is to
be paid at the rate of cents per
counted line by A. M. Muir.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06

Guy Gets is having his pool room
on the west side reprinted this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06

Miss Alma Bile, of Marshfield,
in the city visiting with friends.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
Very Near TraG~siy

Trinidad. Colo. Jan. Is. 1914
Especial To Tribune by bud Howard.)
Captain I.inville. OF Company II.
Second Infantry. a noted dentist of
La Junts. tried To commit suicide
by burning himself to death. He lay
upon his bed. but while the deadly
fumes filled the tent. a realizationso of
his rash ACT. came over him. and he
though, of his dear wife and family
and What trouble aud sorrow 1t
would bring on them. aud IN his pa
jamas. he rushed out aud yelled mad
~. "Firei"
Fire Fire hut In his haste he
left his revolver aud some other
trifles Ia the tent at the mercy of
the cruel aames. The bray. corpor-
al. Ivan Hll.r. With his bucket bri-
gad.. arrived on the scene. and the
fir. was soon estinguish-d. Our
captains wardrobe. however. was
not saved.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
ssowSail 10 tls- N,sstais..

Tn. distribution Of snowfall dur
Ing the month was unusual. and cS-
eeptionaliy heavy tails occurred In
districts where normally the amounts
In December Ar. small. The region
OF xbnormaily lars. snowfalls in
clud.d III. eastern slop. OF the Gre-n-
horn rang. In Pueblo and Custer
counties and theme. northvard. In
cludlng Ia succession the Front
range. the eastern extension OF IN.
Continent Divide. and the eastern
slope of Medicin. Bow range and ad-
jacent foothill region OF the differ
cnt ranges, Throughout this area
tn. snowfall Was many times the US
ual amount and represented n water
normal amount for December. In
tn. region drained by the Rio Grandc.
San Juan. Gunnison. upper Arkan-
sxs. and upper South Platte. an ea-
cess WAS general. but In no Instance
did Il equal I'll. values common on
the eastern slope. over the upper
drainage area OF the Grand. famp~.
and White. the fno~fall Ma less
than the average.
The average depth ON the yrour'i
si the end OF December as compared
wi.f corresopndink date LAT year
Mas a. follows; South Plate waller.
shed. 20. or plus :: inches. North
i.s,tc. Is. or plSs 8 inches; Tkan.
sa- ~. or plus ~: Rio Grandrl -.
or plus IL: U-.nd. II. or plus y.
Cunnison. 81. or plus p; irmpa and
white. IL. or plus !; San Juan. -.
or plus s inches.
The water content oi ia, snow
I. greater than usual. this 1, --pcci-
ally true Of ths eastern slope.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
,unrLEGGkms FOUND GUILTY
Continued from First PareD

OF for the trial Of bootlesg.r cases.
lie was absolutely fair and Impair
tlal In his rulings. although OF
course IL n probable that sympa-
thizcrs for the defense viii not coin
eide IN this opinion. a. number of
objections made hy the defense were
promptly overruled The .Sidenc.
Vas Of such character that there
WIS very little opportunity TO max.
objections that Nerc vital 20 the h.
sues involved Judge Wnkius was
also absolutely fair and impartial in
sentencing the convicted bootirggers.
The evidence Ia each case was prac-
tieally the same. and each one OF the
bootlesgers. excep, In two Instances.
was given the limit under the local
option Law thirty days Ia Jail and
fme OF ssoo on each count
The attorneys for the defense were
g NJ. Dameron aud g. G. Hrrnsber-
ger Major Damcron has been IN and
after the first two days was unable
10 assist In the defense. The prose
cution VAS conducted by Assistant
District Attorney Wallis. and G. y.
Sahin and II W. Allen. Mr. Sabin
being employed by IN. Anti-Saloon
League as special prosecutor. and
the latter appearing for ,h. city IN
his capacity a. city attorney. In the
trial OF the tirs, day Major Dam.ron
made no speech for IN. defense. For
I the prosecution H. W Allen made
F TIE opening address. giving resume
OF the evidence. and when Major
pamcron waived his ora,orical righl
u making defense for his clients
MIR sabin arose 10 make the CLOSING
address for the prosecution. Major
cameron objected. claiming that a,
the defense had waived i,s right tn.
prosecution had no RICH, to make .
closing address, Mr. sahin insisted
pn his rish, by saying that h. wa
'fuil OF talk" and wanted to r.t 4
pu, of his system. but IN. major per
sisted and Judge wilkins ruled In hi
favor by saying that Mr. sahin woul,
hc given an opportunit, to get tn
talk out OF his system tomorrow.
ON the day following. In the Tod,
case. Mr. ssbin. In the ~indup AN,
finish OF his address go, IN hi. ~orl
about ss follows: They Aay ths
this man Bodfish IL = thief and
liar. although the charge Il M
founded on any testimony introdus
I'd In thia rsae. ! doubt very mach
however. vhsthss this man Bodfis
suffers 70 aay great estsnt 10 con
earssea v,eh tAis lslivs1sai vhe call
; htassef Ts11. ss1 ssss hlass.f - Q
iav-sbt1tss go ssis.ssseseeias q,
i. issa. 10 tAe psenpa whs eatsaps a.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
NsmsAw.,la Lands vI~~gas fsrt"s,

Jones brothers 4 Company. OF
beaver. said to t~ the largest manu-
sartur-r. Of vinegar IN the world.
slsu~d . contract Thursdsy to'~rect
. large factory at ManxsnoiA.
q. c. Joncs met With the busincs.
a.ea aud fruit growers NJ Mania
nols aud the prices he offered 70 pay
ler cherries and other small preserve
fsvit for the plant In Dsavss and Tor
calsr apples wer~ satisfactory.
A large number Of frsit ssovsrs
eaessA contracts With ths firm Which
nm besss aeeestteas nsst ssnaAss.
Plsss sss bsiss aa1s - tsss sss
~. ~ onlIsas - eo1ss - - oeoe
~, vlsseas q ~ Aasesosea Deaat
oaen> sasA ssossa. ,11oaGaAeoa ~
|e1p. - saaAsl ssts s3seslne ~ ~
nn1n os1es1sy. 1Aoe10ntx1a
- shse1ss1 tAeeeoa1 lol1Hee.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17

worse than the man who II caught?
l. he any worse than the man Who
who sells haif pint of carefully
compounded decoction OF prune
Juice and poison on Christmas day.
for fifty cents. to a man Who can't
afford IL / hop. your honor viii
consign THIS whole bunch To one
Shiny heap In the ston. building tina,
ornaments the east end OF this fair
little city there To do penance for the
lies they have told on the vi,ness
stand And that Is jus, about what
Judge wilkins did.
There has been great deal OF
talk about the character aud repu-
tation of this man Bodfish. Who was
the main instrument IN touring
evidence against all the bootle sscrs
Whatever b. may have bccus and
nothing was introduced in the evil
denee that was deroratory 60 him.
he Is infinitely better as citizen as
compared to those who have been en-
gagged in boo,l.gring whiskey for
sordid rain Bodfish has ltved
around La Junta for eirh, or nine
years. and for several year vas en-
gagged In tn. sheep business In
Smith Canyon. Two ca,,lemcn from
tina, section testified that his reputs.
tion for truth and honesty was bad.
Mr.. Phillips. cashier OF the First No
iional Bank. who has known nodftsh
for several years. testified tina; frou
his own experience and N. t.stt-
; mohy OF ,hos. whom Bodfish gave
as references In order to secure .
loan, his reputation was good. And
,her. you are Bodfish has been
threatened. aud It Is quit. natural
To espcc, that h. would be. but hns
asked for and received III. prosee-
fon OF th. court. and also has a ~.
init from tn. sheriff's offio. To car.
, ~ a huge KUN which l. ready TO q
business at any time. so that II n
quite probable that any on. who n.
|, tempt. to interfere with him In an,
way. ~ili suffer for Il.
. The eases were concluded iat1
=. Thursday afternoon. Judge wuhin1
, findins each one Of the defendants
guilty nm every roant. tn. s,,orusy1
Imm~dtAssiy gave notice Of appeal =
. the March term Of the county ro~se
aad oil Of the dsfeadants we're n
leased IN heads saoustias 10 dovnS
the amount os the fIse asd cost. =
: eeeA lasea0sD.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
EAST HOLBROOK


John Miller OF Garden City. No,
is here for u few weeks visit viii,
friends.
-. $. Weaver. OF Hesston. Kan,
Is spending few weeks In this VI
cinity and In Fairmount.
G. r.. Turycy has rented tn. ..laee
bslongins Ia Bert liutchcroft fer the
ensuing year. Mr. Hutehcrofi ex-
poets to move To Idaho in thu near
future.
Isaac b Kulp held sale wednes-
day and disposed of the property of
Timothy Thu, Mr.. Thut went to
Idaho last summer aud having decid-
ed to remain there. has rented his
farm aud sold his remaining proper
~.
+. c. Rudy held a public sale on
Tuesday anc disposed OF his farming
implements and stock Mr. Rudy
has traded his farm to Ber, Shape. OF
Harper. Kan. and expects To leave
Fer. some tim. this winter for Brit
ish Columbia. Mr.. shupe expects to
take possession some time next sum
m-r.
The annual business meeting OF
the East I.olbrook Mennonite churvn
MAS held Mor-iay afternoon. W'n
II. Snyder sas elected treasurer u
the board OF ,Ru-,ees to nll the VA
csney caused by the removal Of J. Il.
Ebcrsol. TO La Junta. A. r. Burk-
holder vas selected to I'll the office
of secretary.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
wo>,, 10 Ios<

MONEY Co loan on farm property o
short notice. no comm IsHlou -
60 srlss Helm. Room g. Miller Hal
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
Christian Church.

Bibl. School at ,:a5 a. IN.
Preaching at II n m. Subject.
True Friendship" text. PROV. Is:
"a
Christian End.ayor ut Gao.
Preaching In the cycninx st 1870
Theme. '''Th. Good Shepherd" Illus
trstcd by coiorcd pictures. We may
CLEAN many lesson from pictures
that Ne cant from words. During
sermons Will be- illustrated.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday even
Ing.
=. II. II. GATES. Minister.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
irrr ,iarm .,-,-m.

When THE fre alarm sounds The
r..H.sr nf tre Wart iu which the flfe
60 located lH sounded hy ieus
tl.Hfs lrlw rtIttslY followed hN short
H.tr 20 Indicate the block uImnrr
Do. .HHt.HrH If tIv fire was Iu the 200
tIn|a nH NFNrFlsH avenue. thrts
v1liI hf tFrrs long blasts to Indicate
a. ThII MHII. follow ed hN seven
short aiasts 90 Indicate TIE block mum
The uard boundaries arr aa
follows
IYHst Mard Ali ths territory east
or ..Ufuu ANrUur. ole blast
-repni MHIu-aMl tho territory be-
tf~.n lsntou auu San Juan avenue
fal blasts
Imrd Ward-Ai the territory west
or -.u IuHu HNsuuu thr.v hiasts
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
'.H-. 81 A..s., x.-.,.s

Ths rs>t annual meeting Of the Ia
Iuntr p-pitai Association Will t-
h.id f'Ifr f'r-risai la Juris on
Aondas evening. February >, 1914. Al
'i1v o'.i4 for the purpose Of elect
ing offis Tor tho ensuing year and
IN" tran. me OF such other business
As may pfop.fly come before the ne.
ISOLATION a..
A l.. sTrk IL Y. HALL.
ary. President
is"'t publicai february I. 1914
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
Car, ~ Thanks.

W. desire to tender our SINGER.
than. to the n~ixhbors and friends
for their Kindness and sympathy
during the Illness and death Of our
dear father. and assure them OF our
grateful appreciation.
MRH. u. e. PusiiEE
AND FAMILY.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17

Cossiassd o. psse r~o.)
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17

" >IiD

" NNTEp Position a. houH-kr.r.r. hN
widow. with stri years old city or
rtnrh can or address 9. ~. tii Car
son avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01

EVERYTHING FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
brooders feed. ETC.; bas. quality at the
lowest pricee. J. r. NoLL CO.. INC. lis
Mulberry st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
GOLFERS IN MATCH
PLAY At LAKEWOOD
Cook and Travis Paired Off in
First Round of Spring
tournament.

Horace T. Cook, of Trenton, and
Walter J. Travis, of Garden City,
started off together in the first round
of match play in the annual spring
tournament at Lakewood, this morn
ing. The same pair met in the final
match last year The pairings for
the first round this morning was as
follows Dr. c. H. Gardner VS.. Max
Marston, p. A. Proal vs. A. NJ Rob
bins, 5. K. De Forest VS.. II. M. For
rest c. Fl. Maxwell IS. n. +.
Sprague, Maurice z. Risley vs. G. w.
White, y. J. Mcclure VS.. r. A. Ash
ley, II. \. Steiner VS.. C. L. Van
Week
Walter ]. Travis, of Garden City,
led a field Of eighty-two starters in
the qualifying round yesterday. The
former international champion had a
"A, two strokes better than Maxwell
r. Marston the Eastern interseholas-
tic tit!eholder.
Scores in the first flight of sixteen
were well punched. for a IS were
Maurice e. Risley, of Atlantic City,
and H. \. Steiner, Of Inwood. At 50
were Horace T. Cook, of Trenton,
and Gardiner W. White, of Flushing
White could not get going on the first
nine holes and required no less than
10 to go out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
WALL STREET
Early Transactions in Stocks
Barely Affect the Level
of Prices.

NEW YORK. May 1.-Early trans
actions in stocks today barely affect
ed the level of prices. The colorless
character of the overnight Mexican
news and the absence of any other
developments affecting the specula-
tive situation caused traders to keep
down their operations to small pro-
portions
The holiday in London deprived the
market of a lead from that quarter
The only sign of activity resulted
from an effort to renew the buoy
ant advance lhich began in Missouri
Pacific yesterday on reports that new
banking interests would enter the
COMPANY. Purchase of a block of
1000 shares carried up the price IA
to 1914, but it quickly dropped below
Is. A few specalties made good
gains, while Steel and Canadian Pa
cific We're heavy. Otherwise the
movement was slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
HARD QUESTION FOR
A. A. i. TO DECIDE
Clan Mcleod Seeking Permis-
sion for Amateur=PrOfessi0naI
Set of Games.

Notice for a mail vote to decide the
rather trying question of the legality
of professional and amateur athletes
competing OH the same field, the same
day, were sent out yesterday by
James E. Sullivan, chairman of the
national registration committee of the
Amateur Athletic Union. The ques-
ton arose when the Clan Mcleod, a
Scottish athletic organization, sought
permission to hold two distinct meets
at it's games in July.
There is no law in the Amateur
Athletic Union rule book preventing
such a meet. 1T has always been the
contention of the officials in the met
ropolitan district that amateurs and
professionals should not be allowed
to compete where a single fee is
charged.
Mr.. Sullivan said other members of
the national registration committee
who live in New York district are OPP
posed to the plan. but it is not known
what are the opinions of out-of-town
members on the subject. The result
of the vote will be announced in two
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
AUTOMOBILES

ABOUT SECONDHAND AUTOMOBILES
In DuE8aE ssgaHd-Hald aulunobiIa rs1
are on tie right track r Fla buE "a htehz
claee car. guaranteed - responsible ,i.s.IHr
"A second zhaa1 -faaI=sI1i.E car oTsrhauIad
Tor about tine same price ar Hal eau Bug tie
new cheap Kind. ana II 4Il aaflazt two 81
them and I'm addition. you haze the salts
faction Of owning q E8o4 car.
We are agents for CHALMERS CARS IN
New Jeraes aIl ara c1Hstautly trading 1903
10. II. j. and - m1ieIs far tho latest
models Hs put fds traded-lu ear Ir or
shop. thoroughly d erzasi. enc. If needed.
repalnt, and then guarantee the same as a
new car. At this time af rha year We nave
our best bargains. Il HHi pay sou ~ look
at them. -
PADD0CK-ZUsI MOTOR CAR COS -
BRANFORD PLs IT HALEEE ST.
fNsar Market ana Ef8aai
NEWARK. S. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
.OU|MET STILL HAS
ENGLAND REGARD

LONDON, May 1.-The poor form
shown by Francs Ouimet. the United
States open golf champion, in the
competition for the Golf Illustrated
gold vase. at Lunnigdale, yesterday
has not lowered the Massachusetts
boy one whit in the estimation of the
English golfing set or in the eyes of
the English golting press. Ouimet's
poor showing in his first big English
tournament is attributed to his nerv-
BUSINESS more than anything else. Up
to yesterday Ouimet's playing has
been the subject of considerable ia
vorable comment on the part of Eng
lish golfers. The papers take yester-
days game as "just an off day."
and they predict that the young
American will be heard from in the
amateur championship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
College Baseball

Consistent hitting throughout the
contest oVercame a bad start yes
terday in a baseball game at South
Orange, and Seton Hall defeated
Bucknell by score of IL to Z. Bobby
Ralston, the Seton Hall twirler, HAD
his offerings bumped around the green
in the first inning, BuekneL getting
five runs, but after that he Kept the
game well in hand
Buckpell scored its opening tallies
on two bases on balls, an error and
three hits. In the very next inning
the Setonians started to cut down the
fve-run lead Ellwood reached first
on four balls, took second on Maury
Shannons hit, moved to third on ker-
rigan's single and came home on
Ralstons hit to centre.
The third inning was even more
productive four runs being gathered
BY the South Orangeites and the score
fled. Fish gained first on Storey $
iuggle of his drive, and, after the
next two batters were retired in quick
succession. the Setonia captain adj
vanced to third when Ellwood and
Maury Shannon got free passes. With
the bases full. Kerrigan slammed the
horsehide to left field for two bases
Fish and Ellwood scampering home on
the clout Then Ralston singled. scor-
ing shannon and Ker1igan. English,
the next Setonian up, retired the side
by flying to Topham. who made a
sensational catch.
Seton Hall continued the good work
7 In the next inning, cleaning three
runs from the delivery of Burlington
the Buckneu moundsman. Liebens-
berger took up the pitching burden at
this juncture. and his delivery proved
hard to hit for lust a single inning.
Then Seton Hall fell upon his offer
ines and padded i ) score with four
more counts. Seller was rushed to
Acknowledgements relief and pitched ex-
cellent hall. After holding the Wis
itors hitless for six innings Ralston
relaxed again in the seventh inning
and Rucknell slammed two. runs over
the nan. Miller's three-base hit was
the fea ture of the game. The score:
CETnN IIAIT, RICK NELL.