davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
TWO THOUSAND
TAXPAYERS ARE
TO Be HANDLED
income Tax Due Federal Govern
ment Must Be Paid On Or Be-
fore Wednesday Next To Say
Nothing Of License Fees Due

Busy timcA are ahead tor the force
in the United States internal revenue
collector 3 office during the next three
days. Federal taxes, now due, will be.
come delinquent after June 30, and in
the neighborhood Of two hundred thou
sand dollars remains to be collected, II
the local Office sueeeeds-in keeping the
delinquent list down to the minimum
That this may be done, every avail
able man in the local Office viii be on
duty from early morning until late at
night from tomorrow morning until late
on Wednesday night.
Last week was one of the busiest in
the history of the local Office, hundreds
of taxpayers settling their accounts
with the government for the fiscal ycar
that will end june 80.
Big Tax Payers On Time
Income taxes and corporation income
taxes comprise a good portion Of the
revenue now being collected. One
thing commented on by the collector
esterday was that the larger corpora
tions Of the Territory, whose taxes
naturally amount to many thousands Of
dollars, have been among the most
rrompt in making their settlements, a
condition that has greatly aided the
work in the revenue Office. 4
A large portion Of the money remain
ing to be collected win consist Of
special taxes for retail liquor dealers
Wholesale liquor dealers, owners of bill
lard tables, and Wholesale and retail
dealers in tobacco. The amounts II
each instance range from two dollar
and forty cents for the tobacco licenses
to 800 for the Wholesale liquor licenses
Expect Waiting Limo
This means that literally hundred
Of federal tax payers win be lined VI
in the local revenue Office during thu
three days beginning tomorrow AM
those who hope to avoid tedious wait
ing in line with the crowd will do wei
to settle promptly. =
IT is believed that the present yea
viii he the biggest in the history of tn
Internal revenue office in this TerritOr,
N far as collections are concerned
This is due in part to the special emer
| qency tax law which has been in effec
Turing the past several months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
= inmate Villa and
IL ReestabliSh Huerta
tArsOoiatod ProsS BY FEDERAL Wireless


SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June
27,-Edwardo 6. Herrera, for
nler commander in the Villa
army, who has split with his chief,
states that the plan of the gather
ing Of Mexican leaders in FL PasO
is 20 eliminate Villa and form a
coalition with General Angeles for
the selection of Nasquez ,Tagle as
provisional president OF Mexico,
with the ultimate plan Of restor-
ing lluerta to power.
Many of the conservatives Of
Mexico, despairing OF any perma-
rent peace while comparatively
petty leaders Of the Carranza-Nil-
la-/aplta brand are contesting for
the 2a5tery, are ready to endorse
the movement to bring Huerta
lack. despite the personal anita
ConiSm supposed to be existing
between him and President Will
son. They claim that Huerta is
the only man strong enough to
hriug order out Of the chaos OF
the past several years and is the
lorical rule, for Mexicu, whether
recognized ny the United States
or not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
.GEORC|ANS CONTINUE
!. TO DISGRACE STATE
tAssociated Press BIZ Federal wirelsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.)
. ATLANTA, Georgia, June Gloon,
tinued rioting yesterday as a protest
against the action of Governor slaton
in committing the sentence of Leo M
Frank from death to imprisonment for
life makes IL necessary to maintain q
militia guard around the Slaton resi-
dence. AN branches of the militia is
represented in this guard. a.
Governor Slaton yesterday attended
the Inauguration Of his successor in
office, Governor Harris, his appearance
in public being the signal for the out
breaking of the mob. Militia suppress
ed the rioters, arrcsting twenty.six who
attempted TO force their way into the
OK governor 5 home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
WAY TO GET I'd. +.
EVEN BEING TRIED

Associated Press by Federal wirolnss)
n AMSTERDAM, June Gin re-
taliation for the bombardment of
the German consulate in Enos, Tur-
key, by a cruiser Of the Allies the
German military ommandants in
the French towns Of valcnciennes
and Raubaix have announced that
each of those municipalities has
been fined $40, 700, which must be
paid over forthwith,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
BIG ISLAND DEMOCRATS
GETTING TAX PlUMS

Tax Assessor Ollie T. Shipman Of
the Island of Hawaii has appointed
Antonio G. Correia, Hilo lawyer and
aspirant for circuit judgeship honors,
as deputy tax assessor and collector
for the districts Of North and South
Kcna in place Of James Ako and L.
p. Lincoln, tue two districts being thus
combined under one head. w. II. La
mahola will succeed George Dawson
rs deputy assessor in Kau, George
Richardson, who had been appointed
depatv in lilo In place Of Charles w
Hitchcock in IIilo has decided not Ia
take the position, Hitchcock is holl
Ing down thu job until ShipnIam iimd'
some other Democrat besides Richard
son, to take the position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
WELL-KNOWN BRITISH
JOURNALIST DEAD

thsaoctat"d Press BY red"--' wt-H'esS'
LONDON, June 27.-Aloxander Ke'
neaIy, one of the best known British
American journalists, died here yester-
day. For the past eleven years he has
been the editor of the Daily Mirror. He
served fer II number of years on the
STATS Of the New York Herald and tn"
Now York WorId: For the Herald he
joined Admiral Peary's first Arctic ex.
petition. During the Spanish American
war he was Il PRESS correspondent with
the American feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
PARTIAL Decentralization

(AssoGistpd PreSs by Fedsrsl Wiz lssa.s
BERLIN, June PA despatch from
Bucharest to the Mittag Zeitung yes
tcr,lay SAYS that the Rumanian cabinet
has voted to disland a part Of the
army which Rumania has had mobi
lized for several weeks in readiness to
take part in the war.
The Rumaniun minister of war, in
explanation Of the partial demobili-
zation, says: 'rarrying on negotia
tions with Russia requires long
while. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
IMPORTERS URGE
RIGHT 70 TRADE
Say Britain StudiousIy Avoids
Replying To Protest Sent
Three Months Ago
rA..ocIp,sa Pros. " Federal wirel,.,)


WASHINGTON, June 81 com
mittee Of twenty, which had been dele
gated by the American Importers As
ISOLATION to represent their case to the
state department, yesterday presented
Secretary of State Lansing and other
officials with petition, which declares
that Great Britain has been "studious-
ly avoiding" answering the American
note of March 80, which protests
against the interference or the British
navy with American trade. The note
questions the right of the United King
dom to establish a blockade of Ger.
many, Austria and Turkey under the
conditions set forth IN the British or
! der in council, which undertakes to
prevent expectations and importations
from and into these countries through
neutral ports.
Want No Interruption
The importers state in their petition
that they plead for Gan uninterrupted
supply of raw materials for the use OF
American manufacturers and an unrc
stricted right to ship noncontraband
lcargoes into Germany through neutral
ports and the same uninterrupted right
to secure expectations from Germany
by way of neutral ports.
At the conclusion of the conference
it was made known that Secretary
, Lansing had expressed his determine
ton to aid the American importers Il
securing their rights" . "
| The committee which waited upoi
the secretary Of state is said to repre-
sent ten thousand imrorte.s, who hav'
united to urge steps to secure a modI
feation of the British EMBARGO upOI
the commerce Of Germany with neu
| trails.
No Retaliation
1t is officially stated that the gov
eminent is not considering placing a
embargo on shipments to belligeren
nations ms retaliation for British in
teIfCrcnr" in American trade wit
EeutralS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
i. V|I||lA|tVkIU CROP Gro ?. 70 Q. ....
MARX NEW RECORD

With an expected output of 1890
tons of sugar for the year, the Wal.
luku Sugar Company of Maui will fin
ish its season this week, with the ban
ner crop of the plantation history
Last year the yield was 1900 tons
and the highest yield prior to this year
has been under 1900 tons.
The mill will finish grinding the lat
ter part of the week - possibly OF
Thursday or Friday, but it will be some
days before che boiling and drying OF
has been completed and the exact ton
mage ascertained. Indications for mex
years crop are said to be excellent a
the present time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
Tiaz-Hucrta Leaders
IL Gathering in FL Paso
IANaociatsd Press by Federal wirsIOss.)

- Ell PASO, June TIA very
significant gathering of promi-
nent Mexicans began here yester-
day, the various leaders arriving
from McXicp and from points in
the United States being all former
adherents OF the IIuerta and Diaz
regimes. Various rumors are i'll
circulation that this gathering is
to mark a new revolutionary de-
rarturc in Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
NEW SPEED KING
HOLDS OUT RECORD
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsleEu)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireleSS)
CHICAGO, June 26.-D. Resta, wir-
ner of sevCra! motor classics recently,
won the 5O0-mile race over the new
Chicago motor bowl today, shattering
several worlds competitive records.
His time for the total distance was
5:O7:O6. Winning the race meant more
than $4,000 in cash prizes to Rcsta.
Porporato was second and Rickentach
er third.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
BRITISH A|RMEN
y. RAID IN BELGIUM

tAS-ociS'ed Press by Federal wire'esaA
LONDON, Juno 26.-British aviators
have dropped bombs on Roulers, Bel,
gium, where the Germans had estub,
lished an important ammunition depot
The bombs exploded the depot and fif'
ty Germans were killed, say advices.
The French offfciaI ter"rt to-day
shows that little activity is taking
place on the west front. Progress has
been checked in places by violent
storms. .,.-.rs..,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
RUNAN|A TAKING
NO CHANCES WILL
WAIT WA7CHFULLY


WASHINGTON, June 2T.--Among
the diplomats here the Impression is
growing that Rumauia is delaying her
participation in the war because Of the
recent T"ptonic SUCCESSES against the
Russians in Galiria. Unless the Rus
slams demonstrate their ability to
strike SOME early blow to retrieve their
losses, Rumanin may abandon her plan
to invade Austria as an ally of Russia
and SeTvia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
PREFERRED DEATH - -. :
TO A SURRENDER
Associated Press by Federal xlrelsss)

Associated Press by Federal Nireless)
TOXIC. June 26.-Rather than suf-
fer the dishonor of becoming prisoners
of war to the Austro- German forces
when Lemberg fell few days ago, two
japanese officers committed hara-kirI,
according to advices here. The two
officers, Major Nakijimi and Captain
Hashimoto, had joined the Russia n
army and took part in its active opera
tions in Galicia. Tkcy we're in Lem
berg when the Teutons ret0ok it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
FIRST CHAUTAUaUh-e f'~r 4.
MAN DIED YESTERDAY

(Assooiated Press by Federal wtrolSss,I"
MEANWHILE, Pennsylvania, June
27.-Rcv. Theodore l.. Flood, asaoei
ate founder of the Chautauqua Lee
ture Bureau, died at his hOme here
yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
FUENTES ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF CHILE

(Associatsd Fress by Federal wirelessl
SANTIAGO, Chile, June 27.-As the
result Of the general election held
throughout the Republic yesterday, Don
Juan Luis San Fuentas has probably
been elected President.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
ITALIANS CONTINUE.
TO MAKE PROGRESS
Associated Press by Federal wirslsssN

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wtreloss-l
LONDON, June 26.-Further sue
cesses both on the Trent and Trieste
fronts are reported by the Italian com
.manders.
The Italians are continuing their
work of keeping clear the Tyrol-Tren'
tino front by artillery fire and isoIat
ed infantry operations. Progress is
also being made along the Isonzo river
in the invaded Trieste section.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
BOYCOTT ATTRACTS
GENROS' ATTENTION
Especial to the Hawaii Shinpo)

(SNCcIaI to the Hawaii Shinp0)
TOXIC, June 26.-Five of the Genro,
or older statesmen, held a lengthy con
ference at Marquis Inoye's residence
today and discussed the situation re
garding the Chinese boycott of Japa-
nese goods.
Premier Count Okuma attended the
meeting, and was advised by the elder
statesmen to take immediate steps to,
ward securing an adjustment of the
boycott in order to save Japan s trade
with China from destruction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
BLAzoN TYPE NOT NECESSARY

Chamberlain 5 Collie, Cholera ami
headline to attract the public eye The
simple statement that all chemists sell
it is sufficient. MS every family k'',fws
its value II has been used for forty
years, and is luSt what its name im
; lies. For sale nv all dealers. Renso",
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
RUSSIA HAS NEW O. : ~.
MINISTER OF WAR

CAs."-is+~A Press by Federal wiraisssl
LONDON, June 26.-General Sioux
homHneFr, Russi"n minister or war has
resigned. according to PetrOgrad adj
vices It is understood that POhvan-
off, the former assistant minister, will
be his successor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
Throw Austro-G Germans Back On
Their Left With Heavy Losses
Reinforcing and Fortlfying
The Last FoothoId On GaIiCia
TEUToWs ASSAULTS
LESS INFECTIOUS
Austro- Germans Believed To Be
Feeling Lack Of Ammunition
Lengthening Lines Delay For
warding Of Necessary Supplies

tAssociated Press BY Federal wiroloss.)
n oNDON, June 27-The great
IL battle of the Dneister, on the
north bank of which the Russians
have taken up defensive position
and are at bay, is still undecided,
with the Russians strengthening
their lines and fortifying their
positions from the river to the
frontier.
The fighting Of the past three
days has been very much in favor
of the Russians, who have driven
the Austro- Germans back with
heavy losses on the Russian lett
and in the center, while holding
back the heavy assaults made
upon their right.
Teutons Lose Heavily
The Teutonic right was thrown
across the Dneister three days
ago, but has been driven back
with tremendous losses i'll men
and supplies. The Austro-Gcr-
mans have returned to the assault,
Eowever, and the battle continues
o rage, with heavy losses to each
SIDE
The Russians are hurrying re-
Inducements to this wing, reallz-
inc that the safety of the whole
left depends upon holding the
river positions.
Feel Pinch of Necessity
The Teutonic attacks lack the
impctuosity of the past weeks and
it is believed that they, on their
part, are now commencing to feel
the lack of an ammunition supply
1t is appreciated that the difficulty
they have in keeping their front
supplied is increasing with every
day that they advance away from
their railroad bases and their lines
OF communication lengthen.
Russians Make Captures
After six-day battle the Rus
slams have gained the upper hand
between Kazora and Rudzany AMI
northeast Of kaliez ka'icz, while
at Martineve the Germans re-
treated, leaving forty officers and
100 men as prisoners.
Bridging operations have been
begun by the Advertisements
south Of BukaSzowice On Friday
night remnants Of detachment,
which had previously crossed in
the Kozany district were rallied
' and are now attempting again t"
: advance A battle is raging at the
: new contact point.
Elsewhere in the eastern arena
the drive of the Germans is at
, least partially checked,
/ Trains loaded with heavy guns
G have left Essen, site Of the Krupl
/. works, for the German front or
r. the Bzura River, Poland. 1t i
" believed the guns are to be uscc
Il in the threatened German advance
&c against Warsaw.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
PRINCESS HATSuKo DIES

Especial to the Hawaii ShiRPo4' =
TOXIC, Japan, jane co. PrARress
IIat3uko. daughter of Prince Kunino-
nmya, who has,q been i'll for several
weeks, dird here today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
PILES CURED IN Q TO - DAYS,

PAZO OINTMENT . guaranteed
70 sure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 9 to
- days OF money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
u. G Of A. w.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
TORNADO HITS A, 49, ....',
CANADIAN TOWN
ASSOCIATED Press lsy Federal wireisss)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireleSs)
REDCLIFFE, Alberta, June PA
disastrous tornado swept through this
district yesterday, DESTROYING houses
and other buildings and doing eonsid-
cradle damage to the wheat crop.
Twelve persons were injured In the
mated at half a million dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
HUERTAPLANS1NEW: |
REVOLUTION.--NOW !
ON WAY TO MEXICO.
odd Indian Driven From Power Through
I. Refusal Of Wilson To Recognize Him
Ready To Come Back

IL. by sdsri A E5I
WASHINGTON June 27Former President Huertas
w United States after being axle in Spain is
explaihed of Huesas including Huea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
FINE PATROL WORK

tA@snrtated PreH nv fadeTel WHersAI
(ONNTANFINOrEE, Tunc 26.-N
Turkish patrol has destroyed a party
Of Allies ard captured their arms an |
much booty.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
LEGAL NOTICE,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
inmoaa. holding lrobate Court. No. 2l5ii Admin
itfaton-Ths Is to give notice that the subscriber
OF the District of COmmhia has obtained from the
frooate Court Of the District of Columbia letters
nsfamentary IN the estate of Srran g. Moran late
q thc Dltr't OF Columbia. deceased. AL PERSONS
nasmg claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO sxhih'' -.e slme with vouchers thereof
eShuy authenticAted, Z" the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18Th DAY 0F MAY. A. D. 1916; other
wise tney may by law be excluded frnn all bepei.
OF sio estate Given under my EaDd this 18th day
OF May. ISIS. HERBERT F. PILLSBURY 81 II
81 ne Attes:: tSeah JAMES TANNER Re-ister
of Wills for toe District Of Columbia Clerk of the
Probate Court X. PRESTON SHEALEY. Attor-
ney. r,,,qIf,,- "a
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
AMATEUR LEAGUES.

GAMES TODAY.
Potomac I<asue-St. Teresa Fairiawn-
Congress Heights Lesgue-No game scheduled
Departmental League-Trasury vs.. Union Print
ers.
Rosedale Leasue-Holy Name vs.. Rosedae.
East Washington sunday School League-St
Agnes vs. Fifth.
Railroad Y. NJ c. A. Lesgue-General Office Il
Car Department.
Northwest Sunday School Ieague-whitney vs.
Central.
Government League-Librsry Navy
War Interbureau Lcague-Staf Ordinance
Terminal Morning League-Csr Department vs.
Baggage.
Home Club Leagne-Patent vs. Land
Southern Railway League-Resl Estate v. Law
Agriculture Interburcau League-Solcitors rs Ar
lington Farms.
Colored Departmental League-Agriculture r.
Government Printing Office
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE ~ THE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS
uict Cf 'oinnbia. Washington June : 1916 No
hcr IS hereGy given that on The 18th DAY Of
Ne. 1915. will expire all licenses granted by the
assessor OF the bstri't Of Columbia To the ITO
rrietors of automobiles auro-vrbirI.- eI--.-,-y~-
hci6'. hacks. .abs. omnib,ases and vehirLs cf all
KINDS Ter hire. usd for the transportation Of ras-
sengers tsiSht seeing automobiles exccrttp nntr-
moAes VINO DO not charge a greater rate If inter-
est than rCr cent pCr annum rriv,,. h,,k> md
bankers tnot Incorporated. and the Washington
Stock E1chanse Said licrnss must he promptly
renewed BY all persons desiring continue brsinc,,
after the above named date. wM. r. RICHARDS
Assessor D. g.
r,pTa o q
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
BUMPERS TEAM WINS.
Trims Water Department Club In
Close Game. 1 to -.

In closely contested game yester-
day the Jumpers defeated the Water
Department. score to 3. sTommie
Adams. who twirled for the Jumpers.
pitched an excellent game. letting the
Water boys down with six hits. and
striking out twelve men.
Pete HoffmanS home run featured
the game. the hall going to extreme
left field and he arrived home before
the hall was returned to the infield.
Twecdale played good ball for the
losers. accepting seven of eight chances
at short.
Johnnie Fitzgerald used his hat ef-
fcctivclv getting two of his teams hits
and driving in all its runs. Lancaster
starred for the winners. as his double
in the eighth inning put the game on
ice for the Jumpers. sending in two
scores enough to win. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
ADAM A. WESCHLER, A1ctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE
of Two Story
FRAME DWELLING
No. 29O7 Mills Ave. N. E.

By virtue OF certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. .3746, folio
I52 ct seq, of the land records OF the
District OF Columbia, and at the request
of the party secured thereby. We. the
| undersigned trustees will sell. at public
auction, in front of the premises, on
THURSDAY. the I7TH DAY OF
JUNE, A. ID. 1915, at 3 o'clock p m, the
following described land and premises,
situate in the Country of Washington,
in the District of Columbia, and desig-
mated as and being part of original lot
No. 8 OF the subdivision of the Clark
| Mills estate as per plat recorded in the
office of the Surveyor for the D. of c.,
in Book County No. 6, page 20. Begin
ming for the same at point in the east
erly line of Mills Ave, distant southerly,
from the northwesterly corner of said
lot No. 8 so feet. running thence north
o. degrees $, minutes east, and parallel
with northerly line of said lot No. s,
100 feet, to the easterly line of lot No.
IS of Benjamin w. Holman's subdivi-
sion OF said lot No 8 (said last-men-
toned subdivision. being recorded in the
office of the Recorder of Deeds for the
d. of C.. in Liber 1913 at folio 46I),
thence with said easterly line south IS
degrees : minutes east, IS feet, thence
south 81 degrees So minutes west, and
parallel with the northerly line of said
lot No. 8, 100 feet to the easterly line of
Mills Ave, thence with said line north
IS degrees minutes west IS feet to the
Il + Il A.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
BANKRUPTY NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding Bankruptcy Court In IN,
matter of James H. Dcran and Albert L. Duran in
divdnsny and coIartner. trading under the
nrm name II Doran Brothers bankrupt In Bank
rurtcy. No. laG. No,ice is hereby given that The
above named 6ankrupts have filed their PETITION
praying Tor a discharge from all their debts in
bankruptcy aud that their creditors and other rer
sons IN interest are required TO enter their arpeSr
ance in opposition il any 81 tlesirp in IN. rlerki,
Office Of said ryarrt. before the 9Th DAY OF
JULY. 1915. L. S. McCALMONT, Referee in
Bankrurtcy
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
CLARENDON BEATEN
BY THE NATIONALS

Clarendon Va. June 6.-Vic Gauzza' S
Nationals defeated the strong Clarendon
"A. c. here today in one of the best games
of the season.
The Nationals got the jump on Risdon
In the first inning and were never in dan
ger Lem Owens had the Virginians at
his mercy throughout the game and de-
served shut-out
The features of the game was the field
ing of Marino and Laverine. the latter
stopping an intended rally in the ninth
by a great running catch. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
HALLoRAN SHOWS FORM.
Pitches Good Game for Hyattsville,
Beating Rfverdale, y to q.

Riverdale, Nd, June Stability to hit
at opportune times insured victory for
Hyattsville over Riverdale in an excit-
ing game in the Prince George County
League here yesterday, s to 6. Halloran,
slabbing for the winners, twirled a mas
terly game, allowing but four widely
scattered hits. walking only two men
and forcing the amazing total OF twenty
batsmen to take the count on strikes.
and had it not been for the tottering OF
his support at critical stages would
have won in easy fashion. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07

Left hases-Lincolns ): Ballston s. First
hase halls-Of Boswell 1. Innings pitt BY
Oifutt. 5: by BiSchof. 3 Hits made-Of Oruett
s: on Blschor. |. Struck Out-By Ofuett 6: by
BischUf. ;: hN Boswell. 10. Two base hit-HiIlary
Sacrifice hS-Clayton stolen bascs-Clayton, How
ari. Martin, Miller. Hit nv pitcher-By BiSchnn
o'OgswellI. Passed hall Martin Impire-Mr
Kirchner. Time Of game hour and Is minutes