davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
ELDON.

On Wednesday Aug. 25 at o'clock at
the home of the brides parents IN
Vinton occurred the marriage or MISS
Elizabeth Jameson and A. w. linen
man of Eldon. Mr.. and Mrs. Hlnchman
came to Eldon Thursday night, and
will make their home here.
C. w. Weber and w. H. Grow went
across country to Ottumwa this morn
ing.
VIM. Willard and son Frank started
on a five day drive to Timber Lake,
South Dakota, to take In the county
fair being held there, and also go to
Mcintosh, S. D., and see the land which
Frank has there.
Mrs Reed returned to her home in
Evans after visiting here with her son
Geo. Reed and family. n
Mr-and Mrs. Chas. M. Stager left for
Evans. Iowa, where they will make
their home. Mr.. Stager has been work
ing on the K & D. NJ. for quite
while. but was transferred to Evans.
Mrs. Foster and baby returned to
Agency after visit at the parental
Scott Foster home.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Knight and Mrs.
I. T. Flint went to Greentop, MO. on
Tuesday to attend the conference being
held there.
Adelbert Christy was in Bloomfield
on business this week.
VIM Bray went to Des Moines this
morning to attend the state fair.
Mrs. Ed Holmes is quite i'll at the
home Of her sister Mrs. Nick Lutz.
Plans are being made for the auto
mobile race to be held in Eldon Sept.
IA on the race track at the Big Four
fair grounds tfsye
The Eldon Dancing club held club
dance in the l. O. O. F. hall last night.
H. L. Cross returned to his home in
Valley Junction today.
Miss Ellen Owen returned to Rock
Island, ILL.,, today, after visit at the
home Of her brother c. A. Owen. Jr.,
and family
On account of the heavy rains, and
the Des Moines river being out Of
banks so many times this year, there
have not been as many campers as
usual, but this morning, DR.. anG Mrs.
S. H. Sawyers. Alice. Ray, Ruth Selby
and Ray McHaffey started up to river
to the Bailey Grove to try and enjoy
the next few weeks on the banks of the
Des Moines.
Fred Turner proprietor of the Ma
jestic theater sold his place Of bust
ness to a Mr. Hutchinson of Des
Moines who will take possession Of it
the first Of the month.
Mrs. Geo. Bolin and two children
went to Ottumwa today to visit with
friends.
Messrs. Rex and claude Finney
went overland OF Des Moines to attend
the state fair.
Mrs. Dave Provance went to Musca-
tine to visit her daughter Mrs. Ed
Schroeder.
Miss Carita Boxx visited the last
two days at the home of DR.. Box in
Ottumwa.
Milo H. Heinz returned home today,
after two days engagement, playing
in the band at Unionville, Iowa, at the
Old Settlers reunion.
Frank Pearson and two children
went to Douds- Leando today.
VIII Lyons and family returned over
land from Trenton, Mo. today.
The Eldon ball club will go to Of
tumwa tomorrow where in the after
noon they will play the Ottumws. Cour-
iers A large number of fans from here
will accompany the team.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
PLUMBERS WILL
HAVE SHORT COURSE

Ames, Aug. 2S.-Plumbers and
steam filters and firemen and jarxtors
have been added to the list of in
dustrial workers to whom the engin-
eering extension department of Iowa
State college is offering short courses.
Wherever enough men ask for instruc.
ton along these lines, the department
will send experienced teachers to give
It. Arrangements for these short
courses may be made by schools,
labor organizations or any agency
through K. G. Smith, director of en-
cheering extension, Ames.
The short course for plumbers and
steam filters covers a week and Is
under the personal direction of Mr..
Smith. It is Intended for journeymen,
and at least twelve men in a COM
munity must apply in order to secure
the course. The course for firemen
and janitors is of large practical value
and is designed to meet the everyday
problems of these workmen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
ournment of lay electoral conference.

journment of lay electoral conference.
Devotionals.
Appointment of committees.
Topic: THAT Boys Father, Talk
to Men," c. p Frantz, Burlington.
Saturday, September 4.
900 a. m.-Topic. Relation OF the
Church to Labor" J. 8. Bellamy,
Knoxville.
Topic, Should the general confer.
ence enact the necessary legislation
to enable the charges more easily to
get rid of dead timber in their mem
bership,' Lee H. Morgan, Burlington.
Topic, Church Federation and
Unity R. L. Dean, North English.
Topic, "The Conference Claimants
Permanent Fund" H. M. Havner, Mar.
engo
Round table on the new financial
plan, led by the president.
1880 p. m.-Topic, "How to make our
church services more attractive
Charles V. Smith, Abba.
Topic, Are Church Methods Up-to.
date" Ellsworth Rominger, Bloom.
field.
Topic, "How to Revive the Church. /"
Topic, THE Layman's Opportunity
in Evangelism" w. J. Dingeman, Cen
terville.
Reports of officers and committees.
Presentation and discussion Of
memorials to general conference.
Opportunity will be given for dis
cussion on all topics presented.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
.CHAUTAUQUA IS
PROVING SUCCESS
DAVIS co. PEOPLE ARE PLEASED
WITH PROGRAM; ATTEND.
ANcE GOOD.

Bloomfield, Aug. 2S.-The Davis
county chautauqua is one Of the events
long to be remembered by those at.
tending. Every number on the pro.
gram has been excellent and the at.
tendance good. The reports of the
good times that are being enjoyed are
commanding attention and are having
their effect in increasing the attend
ance. The different speakers have
given universal satisfaction as have
also the difftrent musical companies
The Davis County Chautauqua asso
citation will have nothing to regret in
procuring this years program, or in
the work of securing the grounds for
a permanent home for the chautauqua
and having it permanently establish.
ed in so favorable and convenient a
location The leaders of the associ.
alton can feel that they are real bene.
factors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TO MEET AT ELDON

The Sunday school workers of Eldon
and Washington township will meet
at the Christian church in Eldon Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Various subjects of immediate in
terest to Sunday schools will be pre-
scented. Some of the speakers will be
Rev. W. l.. Selby of the Methodist
church, Rev. L. S. Clarke of the Chris
tian church and O. H. Cresap.
Mrs. w. B. LaForce of Ottumwa
will speak on teaching training.
Officers of the Wapello County Sun.
day School association will be present
to help in the organization of the
Washington township association.
Everybody invited, but it is desired
that each Sunday school select regu.
lar delegates also.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
IOWANS RETURN FROM
TEXAS; GO TO DAKOTA

Bloomfield, Aug. 2S.-Fred Myers
and family have arrived in Bloomfield
from the flood and storm district of
Texas for an extended visit at the par
entail John Myers and Sarah Pirtle
homes before going on to South Da-
kota where Mr.. Myers has position
in school. They say that everything
was swept off their farm and is to-
tai loss except the stock Buildings
and crops We're all blown down and
washed away, the family barely escap.
ing with their lives. The barn was
blown through a part of the house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
ROAD ENTHUSIASTS
BOOST HIGHWAYS

Davenport, Aug. 2S.-The organiza-
ton of road enthusiasts on the last
lap of the Logan-Lee highway, which
passes through Davenport on its way
to Minneapolis, began yesterday in
Rock Island county. Louis G. De-
Armand of the Davenport Automobile
club, is in charge of the work
Mr.. DeArmand will meet with the
Rotary club OF Moline to interest
them in the organization of club to
boost the highway. Every county in
Illinois from Peoria to Rock Island
has been organized with the exception
of Rock Island county.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
FINDS FREAK IN
WAY ALFALFA GROWS

Davenport, Aug. 28.-In the investi-
cation of alfalfa conditions in Scott
county, G. r. Bliss, county agricultur-
list. discovered a peculiar condition ex-
listing in the field of Richard Schmidt,
eight miles west of the city on the
Locust street road. /.
part of the field, which was cut
early, has grown but little while the
remainder of the field will yield from
one and a half to two tons per acre
in each of the three cuttings. Mr..
Bliss announced today that farmers
of the county must exercise care in
cutting and await the development OF
the shoots before using the mower.
The cQuntrys alfalfa crop will be
heavs TN year, he says.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
SUES OIL COMPANY
FOR EXPLOSION BURNS

Mason City, Aug 2s.-Miss Nellie
Carter. daughter of A. E. Carter, living
north of Clear Lake, has sued the
Marshall Oil Co. for $4,000 damages
for injuries received last December.
Carter bought fifty gallons Of oil from
the company which was delivered
The next morning Miss Frances Car
ter, sister, while building a fire
threw a cup full of oil in the stove
The explosion burned Nellie Carter
who was in the room, so badly that she
was in the hospital several weeks and
was permanently injured. Carter
thinks the oil was not kerosene al
ordered, but mixture of gasoline and
naptha.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
IOWA POSTAL NEWS.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2s.-The
postof1ice department has forwarded
commissions as fourth class postmas-
tiers to Barney Lippold at st. yMarys,
Iowa, and Andrew e. Olson at Burn
side, Iowa. The department also has
issued authorization for the change in
postoffice site at Saint Marys and for
the removal of the Office at Oxford,
Iowa, to point ninety feet south Of
the present location The department
also announces that Frank l.. Johnson
succeeds Clarence A. 1seminger as
rural carrier at >Bondurant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
GO TO ENGLAND TO
SETTLE DRAKE ESTATE

Des Moines, Aug. 2S.-The famous
Sir Francis Drake estate is to be set
tied if man from Des Moines can
do it. Oscar Hartzell will sail for
Portsmouth, England, as soon as he
can get his passports. He has made
his application with w. M. Macarthur,
clerk Of the federal court here. The
passports are expected within a few
days and he will start at once for
New York.
Mrs. Hartzell, in an interview In the
absence Of her husband, said she
would not accompany him but that
Mrs. Sudie B. Whitaker, who intro
duced the Sir Francis Drake propo-
sition to prominent Des Moines peo-
pie, has also applied for passports at
Chicago and will accompany Hartzell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
BIG LAUNDRY At
BURLINGTON BURNS
FIRE OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN GETS
BEYOND CONTROL BEFORE
BEING REPORTED.

Burlington, Aug. 2s.--Fire, the origin
Of which is a mystery, completely de-
stroyed the big Sickel's laundry build
ing on North Third street at an early
hour this morning. The blaze had
gained great Roadway before it was
discovered and by the time the fire
department arrived it was past control
insofar as the laundry building was
concerned. The firemen, accordingly,
confined their efforts to saving adjoin.
ing structures and in this they were
successful.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, and
the insurance amounts to about $40,.
900.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
TWO FOUND DEAD UNDER AUTO.

DEBORAH, Aug. 28.-Parties driving
along the Ridgeway road about seven
miles out from DEBORAH found an auto
mobile upside down beside the road
Help was secured and the machine
righted. A man and woman were
found dead underneath. Investigation
Of the pockets of the man revealed the
name of w. c. Hobart, travelling
salesman from Minneapolis. The
place where the accident happened
is on one of the best pieces of road in
the county. The woman had large
sum of money and considerable jew
elry on her person.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31

Jesus taught the way of God in truth
He taught obedience to Gods law as 3
condition of eternal life, hence He said
to that young man who wanted to know
what he should do to have eternal life
not what he should profess or be-
lieve. but what he should do -"1f thou
wilt enter into life keep the command
ments," (Math. 1920 inclusive). lie
refers him right to Gods law. And
again in the fifteenth chapter third
fourth. fifth and sixth verses, he up.
holds Gods law and its penalty. But
he answered and said unto him. Whv
do We transgress the commandment of
God by your tradition. for God ccm.
manded. saying. Honor thy fatfe, ard
thy mother and he that curseth father
or mother, let him die the death.
He shows them that they make void
the law or commandment of God ~
their tradition. And we find Paul teach.
ing obedience to this same law or con-
mandment. (Eph. GA And il we are
not to keep the Sabbath dav holy ac-
cording to tho commandment. then We
are not to follow the Scriptures. Meth.
er as to precept nor example.
We may now 20 to war and kill one
another. whether it's father son or
brother. The tables of stone have long
been demolished. and the law writtcn
On them. Paul says. is abolished Il IS
no wonder infdelitv trinn- hs no r-cn-
der Jesus said to his opponents ''F''l
well we reject the commandment If
God, that We may keen vour own "a
dition. howbeit in vain Go the~ wor-
ship me teaching for doctrine the rr.ro-
mandments of men" mark 7. 7-a) call
ing Gods holy Sabbath. Jewish Sab
bath when there is not single word
or sentence in all the Scriptures. teach
! ing any such thing: But Cod calls it
His Sabbath. 7''Verily nv Sabbath We
shall keen. the seventh dav is the Sab
bath OF the Lord, thv God. in it thou
shalt not do any work. etc. Jesus
says. God made the Sabbath for man,
not man for the Sabbath. Therefore
the Son of Man is ord of~the Sab
BATH Mark 2. 27-9sl. It was 4he
only day he ever claimed Cod made
for man. and it was tho only dav he
ever claimed to be Lord of. There =
no subject in all the Scrintrres that IS
made any nlainer than this Sabbath
question and we might write page after
page. for it runs clear through he
word of God from the second chapter
of Genesis to the last chapter of Reeve
lation. fourteenth verse. Blessed are
they that do his commandments, for
everv time Gods mandments are
mentioned. Gods Sabbath is implied.
and now let us hear the conclusion OF
the whole matter: Fear God and
keep his commandments. for this is he
whole duty OF man." (Fccle 1919.
Now, Mr.. Editor. I am only poor
shutin, nearly 80, and have not walked
any, even with crutches. for three
years and half, but am running the
way of Gods commandments. Since
he has enlarged my heart. l walk at
liberty for I seek his precepts' CPS.
119. 32-45) and I shall hone that this
letter may find place in the Peoples
Pulpit For I challenge the church
or the world to refute the position I
have taken here: the immutability and
of Gods holy law and
commandments
Andrew Yost.
Libertyville. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
HELD FOR STRIKING MAN.

Maquoketa, Aug. 28.-N. B. Hutch
ms lies in the Iowa sanitarium here
in a critical condition and Louis
Ralph, aged 81, is held to the grand
jury under $500 bonds, as a result Of
the striking Of Hutchins on the head
with croquet mallet by Ralph while
he was calling, on Nellie, the 16-y,ear-
old daughter OF Hutchins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
CHURCH TO COST $500.

Shenandoah, Aug. 2S-Preliminary
plans for the erection of new Pres
byterian church, costing between
$4,000 and $4,000 are being made by
the Shenandoah denomination. A
building committee composed Of J. M.
Hussey, T. J. Gwynn, E. c. Gage, R.
J. Richie, w. I. Mccullough and A. w.
Murphy has been appointed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
MEN OUT OF WORK.

st. Charles, ILL.,, Aug. %. Fire early
today destroyed the plant of the Moline
MalIeable Iron works and four boat
houses. Four hundred men are thrown
out of employment The loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
ITALIANS MAKING PROGRESS.

Rome, Aug. 28. The Italian front
has been divided by General Cadorna,
the commander in chief, into two vide
sections, each conducting vast en-
yeloping movement Triest is the OBJ
jctive In one case and Trent in the
AtheS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-31
JEFF SAYS:

Me ole fren Teddy is right. If
Secy. Garrison didn't want his
military camp at Plattsburg turned
into a platform for lingo speeches,
he should hev kept Teddy from
speaking there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Twenty five Thousand
Fans Pack New Park to
See Opening Game.
TERRAPINS DEFEAT
THE HOME TEAM
Errors Behind Falkenberg a
Factor In Marring OF a
Jersey Holiday.

Federal League baseball in New Jer-
sew received a Iousing welcome yester-
dav. when a crowd estimated at more
than 26.5OO persons attended the open
inc game Of the Newark Pops on their
now field az Harrison. Veteran base
hall men declared the gathering 10 De
the largest Of it's kind ever Assembled !
in the state. However, the rams dId
not 20 home rejoicing, as the reps
were defeated by the Baltimore Ter
rapins by a score of TO z.
a half holiday had been declared py
practically all Of the business houses
Of Newark for the day, and most OF
Newark turned out TO pay homage 70
tho Invasion of the Federal League
thousands of spectators lined the
route of the monster parade or the
Feds. amateur and semi-professiona al
mines and other associations wnlch
preceded the festivities at the grounds'
The roofess grandstand, which mas
a seating capacity of $4,000 persons
was Allied to overlooking. There was
not a vacant spot in the two bleachers
in centre field, and hundreds or rams
made tho best OF sitting along the
fences Several thousand camped pc
hind the roped area in the outheld,
while others occupied places In 'front.'
OF the stands, making hits into the
crowd count for only two bases;
Pat Powers Is ever on the alert 70
introduce innovations, and this time
he presented one in the way OF women
ushers in the grandstand.
The ceremonies beftted the occa-
eion There were floral horseshoes
galore for Harry Sinclair and rat
Powers. Pat got one seven feet nigh.
Then. while the crowd cheered and the
moving picture operators turned the
cranks Of their machines, the players
OF both teams marched in the wake OF
a band of Scottish pipers across the
field and hoisted big American flag.
When the time arrived for the open
ing Of the contest, Mayor Thomas l..
RAYMOND of Newark, fanked by several
mayors Of adjacent cities. marched TO
the pitchers's box. The crowd rose
and cheered az Mayor Raymond de-
livered the ball, which was a wide
throw, TO Rariden, the Newark catcher.
Then Cy Falkenberg, the former
Cleveland American League pitcher,
who was the choice OF Bill Phillips,
took his position on the mound. His
first offering to Benny Meyer, the lead
off man of the Terrapins, was strike.
Bill Bailey, late OF the Providence
team, had been reserved by Otto Knabe,
manager of the Terrapins, for the oc-
cesion, and his offerings were a puzzle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
.9 9.,sai-..... ] 3 3 J I : 3 -
COLUMBIA WINS ON COURT
Defeats City College in It's
First Lawn Tennis Contest.

Columbia's lawn tennis team opened
its season on South Field yesterday af-
ternoon by defeating the College of the
City Of New York racquet wieldcrs by
the score Of TO ?.
Only two sets Of doubles we're played.
The Blue and White team outplayed
the visitors in all departments Of the
court game, and showed fine early sea-
son form.
II. Wright and P. Jaffe, OF the visit
ing team were the only two players who
managed to defeat their Columbia op-
Ionents. S. Miller and II. S. Lamb. two
veterans of the Columbia team, played
well in the doubles
The summaries follow:
Singles. Miller. Columbia defeated I. Jsre
G & y Y. 81. IS: h. smith. Columbia. de-
feated J. lsaacs 60. 6-l H. :. Lamb Columbia
defeated J. Drake G. &. y y. e. 50. w.
Wright &. c. y y. defeated l.. Wellington. Co.
lumbis. IS. 50 T. JANE. G.. &. y y defeat
Ell H. Miller. Columbia. 10. C-l. 6-4. W
canal Columbia. defeated II. Frank. c. c. y. Y.
Doubles A Won Bsrnuth and G. Collins Co
lumbis. defeated J. Drake and II Wright & e.
~ y. e.. g. ID. Greenlen and H. Lamb.
Columbia. defeated l.. JsfIe and T. Issacs. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
RED SOX BATTLE
ATHLETICS TO TIE
Oldring Knocks Home Run,
Double and Single, but to
No Avail.

Philadelphia, April 16.-The hitting
OF Oldring and McInns was the feat
ure Of long drawn out game here to-
day between the Philadelphia Athletics
and the Boston Red Sox. Play was
stopped, owing TO darkness, at the end
of the ninth inning, when the score
stood 6 to 6.
In addition 70 tieing the count with
a home run in the seventh inning Old
ring made a double and single, while
McInnis gathered three singles and
drove in two runs.
The early innings were marked By
poor pitching. Bressler lasted only
FIVE sessions and Ruth was taken out
in the fifth, after facing six batsmcn
and being hit for a double and
single. He also gave four bases on
balls.
Barring Oldrings home run. Com
stock. who succeeded Ruth, was very
effective. as also were Shawkey and
Mays. Connolly, the umpire, put five
of the visitors off the field for yelling
from the bench
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Washington
Newark Welcomes the
Fedswith Open Arms

to the Pops. He easily ou,n,,.,
rangy Falkenberg. who was =. u
dozen singles. Bailey let his ,;s.i 19' a
ters down with six hits, which h. b. s oss
The result might nave been S;s.
had the Newark tgirler recs;g e.IIeis,,
ter support. -Four errors Of SNLsi ,ta Be-.
mates did not help matters an, ~.' Nas-
Jimmy Esmond, the shor az,
three Of them and these wers nat,
responsible for as many nuns SrtssVI
tumble by Rouscb in centre s.isP ns 4
the Terrapins another tsllv S'H
earned runs wero scored by v',s
charges in the ninth. AA''si
Duncan, the Baltimore cent?. A.,
who drove out double and two ~. go
which scored the first run FOR Il. ea
secured his two Dagger in tbs . "a,
inning with two out. He failed ~
any further. Walsh singled r;.S q
down in the second. but PsIL.H
forced Doolan and Ovens to hit - 80
taps to the inield. Bailey opeb,s =
third by working Falkenbers for q
pass, and went 20 second when r'-s
fumbled Meyers grounder ~
forced Bailey at third, bu, mas ~..s
drove a hot single 70 lef. feli "a
scored Meyer. Zinn then hi, a..
double play in which Knabe wa, s ..~
at the plate. s''
Bailey opened the fifth with a ,..
and another error By Esno,S
Meyers hit placed him on second -
former was again forced AZ ,bi,j ~
Duncan followed with a single -, ~
ing Meyer over the plate. In tbs 49,, 49,.
ksmond's third foozle, an out 49,
single by Swacins scored Duncan q.
giles By Owens, Bailey and Sv,s..
with a sacrifice By Meyer scored -.
more Terrapin runs in the ninth
Newark got only one runner q, A..
as second base until the FIR i,,,..
when Scheer drew a pass and rs..s.
third when Rariden singled 70 e.r.,.
neld. On a poor return 70 third !,
Duncan, Scheer started for HON. J.,
when half way from the plate ,.s,..;
suddenly and dashed back "a ,sl,.
where he found Rariden also oe.r,,;..
the bag. As the ball had h!, ~,
tator,, johnson, the umpire, ruled |.
dead ball and allowed Scheer 10 ss,.
/ alkenberg then hit safely to len Ill
driving Rariden home. The big pl,,I.
got around as far as third bass 4, !,
sacrifice hit By Campbell and a ,,,.
flee fly by Rousch, but Lsporte ed
the inning with pop Ay to Dools, !,
short field
Scheer doubled far over Ii. su.,.,
tors heads in right field in the rir@
but there he remained, as the ne1t ~,
batters were easy cats.