davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16
Ration for Hoisteln Cow.

A Holstein COW ration may be made
by giving each animal 20 pounds daily
of corn silage and all the clover or
alfalfa hay she desires. A mixture
made of equal weights of ground corn
and oats will make an excellent SUP.
plement. About one pound OF this
mixture should be allowed for each
three and one-half pounds of milk pro.
duced by each cow daily. If the ami.
mails are giving less than twenty
pounds of milk daily one pound Of
grain to each four pounds of milk will
be found ample.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16
HINTS FOR DAIRYMAN
Keep Cows Clean by Careful and
Easy Brushing.
Animals Bred to Come-in In Fall Are
In Best Flow Of Milk During Win
ter-keep a Record and Weed
Out Weak Producers.

Keep the old hair brushed: of as fast
as 1t becomes loose and do not allow
the COW to get it mixed with her feed
or get it in her mouth while licking
herself when turned out in the yard.
To some it may seem as an over
refinement to brush COW, but there
is no doubt of its being useful and
beneficial when done in an easy and
careful manner.
If cows are bred SO as to come-in in
the fall they are in their best flow OF
milk during the winter. BY spring,
when they begin to fall off in milk the
grass comes in to stimulate larger
flow and they keep it up until time to
be dried off for the next calf. This
gives the nonmilking period at time
in the year when butter aad milk are
the lowest.
Don't be afraid to begin feeding
early in the fall if the pastures are
short, for it does not pay to have COWS
fail in their milk at this time In the
year.
The farmer should keep a record
of his individual cows in order that
he may weed out the poor producers.
The value of the time required in the
use of the scales, milk sheet, Bah
cock test and record book will be
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16
fR0CkS FOR EVENING
MANY OF THE NEW DEs,n..
ARE DELIGHTFUL,
Gracefully Simple. They Depena q.
Distinction on Small Fe,t,...
Which Must Have the Mos.
Careful Attention.

With the cobwebby laces,- beaut,.,
chiffons, brocades and delicate NV.
the coming season holds forth dss
mite promise of good things to coma !,
the evening frock lines, writes m
liam E. Young in the WASHINGTON st,,
Graceful touches make for much !,
the success of all the new modal.
and dressmakers are kept busv ~
vising quips and turns of an exploited
idea, for, while the SIMILARITY :,
many of the new features is unden,.
able, the difference is gust as distin..
tive. Too much care cannot he AZ,
ercised in working out these detail,
for SO important are they that tina
slightest change modifies the eiYert
Apropos of this point, much can /.
accomplished by a discriminating n.
PRODUCTION of color in just some small,
detail. 1t is very simple, this model 4,
graceful lines, and not so very difBuk
that it might not be undertaken 4
home.
White chiffon and MORE taffeta m
used in it's creation with Just su,.
gestion of contrast In the dainty ross
caught against one shoulder and On
the tunic and the dark fur banding a
the sleeves.
The bodice follows simple surplis
lines. the sleeves being cut in ono
with it and left wide at the arm sides
A MORE sash is arranged well dow,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16
Chance the Garden Spot.

One of our neighbors has tried this
plan advantageously: He sowed clover
on the spot because the garden soil Is
subject to teaching.
The clover roots bring many fer
.tilizing elements to the surface and as
the garden Is also enriched by extra
manure the changing of the location
enriches an entirely different plot.
Another good thing is close cultiva-
ton which is death to any weeds.
The practice of changing plots should
be followed every second year.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16
GOOD PRUNING SUGGESTIONS
Winter Cutting Increases Vigor OF
PIant-Implemen illustrated for
CuIIing Out Canes.

Do not cut out large limbs.
Never prune in frosty weather.
Frost-bitten wounds are slow to heal.
Never leave the stubs in cutting of
limbs.
Prune annually. but never heavily.
sWounds heal most rapidly in spring.
Heavy pruning conduces to wood
growth.
In transplanting cut back top and
root.
Keep the tree free of suckers.
Summer pruning induces fruitful
ness.
Torn wounds are generally fatal
Paint over the larger wounds.
A heavy pruning is always followed
by a heavy growth of suckers.
Winter pruning increases the vigor
Of the plant.
The implement shown in the illus
tration will be found quite handy in
culling out brier canes. 1t has sharp
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16

NOWs
more than repaid by the elimination
of one Improbable animal from the
herd.
Don't let the cows sleep out on cold,
rainy nights when you need fire to
keep warm in the house. 1t takes feed
to heat her body and you cannot get
as good returns at the pail by this
treatment.
What is each Of your cows costing
you?
It is a good plan to test the cows
occasionally to see If there are any
deadheads In the herd. Might be a
good plan to watch the owner care
fully, too. He Is just as susceptible
to deadheadedness as the cows.
Before you rid the dairy herd Of the
"robber COW" make sure that she is
having a fair show by being supplied
with the proper rations, care and
shelter.s
Keep the fall calf growing and you
will have a good one to turn out on
pasture in the spring.
In the feeding Of calves there is a
splendid opportunity for a man to ex-
ercise patience and kindness.
A large part of the danger from
dirt in milk can be avoided by using
a pail with hood.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16

over the hips, tied at one side ID :
Haunting bow and topped by q beadns
Of itself.
The narrow underskirt Is veilee
with a long, full tunic of chifion p@
dered with a wide band of the mo1e
and above that a narrower one.
Another lovely effect can be had y
using bands OF silver cloth veiled wlu
net or Chiffon in place of the mol5e
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16

One million dollars worth being
dstncey
days there heavy demand drift
subtreasurfes
order the mint has
this
BY the government They
70 e akenw with them
pieces HOLIDAYS
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16
WORKING Mare In Foal.

The mare in foal can do a great
deal of work, If she is well fed. She
must not be hurried or put to heavy
work. She should not be watered
when at all warm. Give her oats and
wheat bran but not corn. When in
the barn let her have the run of a
roOmy box stall.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16
Chean Muslin.

Purchase one dozen 1Oopounu -.
sacks from any bakery. bleach -
and you will have a muslin tnas
wear about three times as lohe
binary muslin. This muShh -
cially good for childrens unus -.
and nightgowbs, also everyday r
covers, and may even be useo -
lowslips.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16

Looking for Perfect Cow.
EVERY dairyman is looking for the
perfect COW with as much solicitude
as every man and woman Is looking
for the perfect mate.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16

Effective MeaSureS cannot De OUT
classed.
Stones are '.,sir weapons. Later
on snowballs will be used Selecting
a careful place of ambush, the boys
wait for a freight train to come by.
The crew Is treated to a shower of
missiles. Back comes a fusillade of
coal, heaved by engineer, fireman and
brakeman.
"Hurrah!" shouted the boys-and
begin to gather in the coal. After sew
rovn%ftinno hnr
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16

the government in Denver this fall.
So great is the rush for Uncle
Sans Christmas gifts that he has
been at work for some time prepar-
ing them and will continue to work
until the holidays.
The particular gift to which he is
turning his energies is money. Al
ways before Christmas there is a de-
mand from all parts of the nation for
gold coins for presents, and the Den.
yer mint has been selected to supply
the entire output for the middle West,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16
Christmas Present Factory in Denver Is Busy

busy Denver turning out the largest
- in
Christmas produce
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16

supply heat for little home which would otherwise be cold
weather
thieves begins earnest Each the railroads Detroit
court, caugh from railroad
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16
Even the President Had to Be, Announced There

NEW Wilson recent weekend New
IN which he laughed
president decided brief
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16

edge OBJ it's entire length. and is cut
away at the back of it's butt-end. A
socket is formed from sheet-iron, hav-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16
Residents Of Detroit Lay in Their Winter Fuel

DETRoTA jennings the brothers,
II robbers whose deeds
stories mitaors
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16
Chicago Midget Is Bit Rough When Drinking

(sHICAGO-Paul
~ aragned before beneat
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16

president United
When followed by several
elevator Higgins promptly
intercepted
DE rule is for to announce all gemmen fus,' he said
Very WE'LL replied Just Howe
Wilson calling"
halted
the president of the United States
dfunce said Miss Anderson
president the United States be announced fust
House.
is perfectly right, boy" he said.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16

who has apartments at Eighteen
street and Columbus avenue. Miss
Anderson, one of the proprietors OF
the apartment house, has had diff
Guilty in impressing upon the elevator
boys that no callers shall be taken
up until they have first been an
nounced to the guests. Miss Ander-
son reproved w. Higgins, West In
dia boy, saying:
Understand now, Higgins, no one
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16

For CulIing Out Brier Canes.
ing edge-1anges attached to opposite
sides Of blade.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16


This
threatened to clean place."
why didn't outsider"
Il did that" restaurant Il
nearly
a l
Torrison called defendant
drinking
little when a few
to
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-01-16

Paul Paulus!" called the court,
impatient. Paul Paulus! Where is
the defendant"
Here, SIR" said Paul.
The fat bailiff chose that moment
to shift his position and Paul, drawn
down to his full height Of two feet
eleven, stood revealed. Judge Tor
rison blinked. At his side lowered
Charles H. Mercer, 210 FOUNDER,
who used to be sheriff in Salt Lake
City. Mercer now has a restaurant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
MAGNATES
TALK THINGS OVER
GILMORE SAYS MOTH
ING OF IMPORTANCE WAS
TRANSACTED AT MEETING.

Chicago, Ill. June 5-Represensa-
tives of the Federal League met In
executive session In Chicago today to
talk over the baseball situation, Pres
ident James A. Gilmore. when asked
tonight for statement as to the OBJ
ject of The meeting, said there was
nothing of Importance TO give out for
publication.
Il called the owners together Just
for a general talk, that is all, and
nothing else" be said II think 1t q
good idea to have the men who are
ca pitalizing the new league get to-
gether occasionally and have gem
eral discussion. and that is the rea-
son I called this meeting"
HAS the proposition of peace any,
thing to do with this meeting2' he
was asked.
None whatever. and the question
of peace with organized baseball will
not even be discussed" was mis- an
swer.
Among those present were: Phil
ID. c. Ball and Otto Stifel. OF St Louis;
c. b. Comstock. OF Brooklyn. repre-
senting r.. b. Ward. who Is Ill: c.
HI. Mann, Of Kansas City: william e.
Robertson. OF Buffalo: Edward w.
Gwynner, OF Pittsburg; Harry r. Sim
clair and Patrick +. Powers. OF New
ark; Ned Hanlon. OF Baltimore. and
Charles III. Weeghman and William NJ.
Walker, OF Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
ATLANTA RACKETER
WILL MEET PElL

c Y. Smith, of Atlanta, who is rec
ognized as the champion tennis player
of the South. yesterday qualified in
the Old Dominion tournament at the
Country Club of Virginia to meet
Theodore Roosevelt Peli, of New York.
who last year won the Old Dominion
championship. After one OF the best
exhibitions ever witnessed on The
Country Club court. Mr.. Smith man
aged to gain 8 victory oyer Charles
NJ Bull, of New York, thereby elimi-
mating the racketer from the Gotham
city.
Just when the championship match
will be staged has not yet been defi-
nitely decided, but 1t Is very proba-
BILE that IL will be played early this
week. Peil has arrived in town and
says he Is well prtmed to defend hie
title against the Georgian. -.
Miss Florence Ba1Iin and Miss Eliza
beth Moore, OF New York. defeated
Miss Colston and Miss Boyd. Of Rich
mond, in the ladies' doubles yester-
day afternoon. Miss BaIiin won out
over Miss Moore in the singles
In the mems doubles Hugh White
head and r. Tunstalf, OF Norfolk. de-
feated Charles Bull and Reeves
Schley, Of New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Upton Against
More Trials For
Cup Defenders

Boston, June Sir Thomas Upton,
whose yacht. Shamrock Nv. the chAf-
1enger for the Americas Cup. 10 laid
up in BROOKLYN, does not regard with
favor the proposed renewal of the
trials this summer between the cup
defending candidates Resoiute and VAN
title. according to letters recently re-
ceived by friends Id This city.
when Colonel Duncan r. D. Neill.
who brought the Shamrock ~ to this
country last summer. saw her safely
interned for the war, he expressed the
hope that the, owners Of the defenders
would not take advantage of the sit
uation in Europe and continue the tun-
ing up work. process from which the
challenger necessarily would be barred
A latter written by Sir Thomas
shortly before his departure on May 10,
on second Red Cross trip to Serbia. II
said to indorse Colonel Netlfs wish.
= Il sts understood by local yachtsMen
that the Resolute and vanttis will be
raced az vigorously this summer ~ II
two yachts engaged last summer were
~ euH rpnfsEs were EenAtN& asxt fall.
Ii IL admitted that large na1crity
of the twenty contesta ~ which the
Is, "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
WINNIPEG HORSE IS
WINNER OF RACE
More Than 10000 People Witness
Opening Races at San Fran.
cisco.

San Francisco, June 5.--Horse rae
ding took its place on the program of
the Panama Pacific International Elk
position today. Three trotting and
pacing races were on the program
and the estimated crowd of 10000 was
treated to the closest and highest class
light harness competition in the his
tory OF the sulky game on the Pacific
coast.
The 2:o7 pacing trace. with ten
starters. was the outstanding feature,
but the 1850 trot and 2.0s trot pro-
yided thrills and upsets that kept the
spectators in a fever of excitement
There were three heats In each event.
according to the new system of run.
ming off sulky races. and Grand Cir
cult and Canadian horses stepped of
with the purses. totaliing close to
$4,000.
There was competition however, in
every event, for no single entry trotted
or paced to the wire on straight heats.
The Beaver. black Searchiight horse,
entered by E. ]. Rochon, of Winni-
peg. Canada captured the last two
heats of the 2:o7 pace after Hal Boy,
another Northwest performer, had an
nexed the first heat in a sensational
finish with Teddy Bear, a Sacramento
favorite.
The 2:3e trot was contested more
TO form. McCloskey winning by taking
the first and third heats.
Peter Mccormick Wins.
The victory of Peter Mccormick In
the first and third heats of the 2:0S
trot did not provide much of sem
sation The race was marred some-
what because Albaloma. one OF the
serious contenders. was in an accident
with Kid Cupid on the back stretch
the first heat both horses being pre-
vented from finishing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
WALTER ]. TRAVIS
IS GOLF CHAMPION
Garden City Player Takes Honors for
Fourth Time Since Year of
1900.

Apawsmis Club. Rye, N. Y. June 5.
veteran golfer. is the Metropolitan
golf champion for 1915 He won the
title here today after hard battle
with John C. Anderson, of Siwanoy.
by . up.
The finish was uncertain until the
last hole was played. The match was
all square at the sixteenth. Mr..
came dormie /. Mr.. Anderson did his
utmost TO win the home hole and send
the play into extras" but Mr. Travis
was too much for him and took the
hole with a 3o-foot putt. making him
up.
Through the first eighteen holes,
played in the morning. both men were
off form and finished all square.
Both had been / up at different times.
but neither seemed able to hold the
advantage In the afternoon Mr..
Travis got back closer to his usual
form. and at the turn was up. He
increased his lead on the next hole.
but lost the eleventh and was still
only 2 up.
This is the fourth time since 1909
Mr.. Travis has won the champion
ship of the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton. He was champion in 1909. 1902.
and 1903. On the last occasion he
won at Apawamis. which he now con-
siders his lucky course. Mr.. Ander-
son was champion of Massachusetts, in
1897 and 1911, He also was runner
up for the French championship In
1911 and semi-finais in 1912. Until
about a year ago he resided In Bos-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
PLAY FOR TROPHY
NEXT THURSDAY

The next match for the Schwartz
schild trophy will be played Thurs
day afternoon over the. Hermitage
Gold club course, ana the compete
ton Ii expected to he keen from start
to finish. A match for the Branch
cup will be played next Saturday at
ternoon. June II. A piay-off OF the
last December match. which was q
draw. will he staged Tuesday after
noon. June Is.
4. The winners In the Memorial Day
match were: Joel Perrin. Glass A:
c. III. DunHaway, Class B; r. H.
Meade. Jr, Class G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Athletic
Manager Jack Will Send Rube Meadows
After Second Game With Providence

The yirginians have three more
days in which TO get revenge for the
defeat suffered Yesterday afternoon
al the hands Of the Providence Grays-
-
.p,,h. Ns.ao. ~,,,, =. .>rt .fter
49, go ,n,arrow ana n the nov l.
a. an. ,err, picnmnna .hon,d a. silv win
~ rn,rs.nrS r,,,, rroha hlv
.ns $500 ~, x. ~ uenrra
opposo nm o'' 80 ..o1
-, i. 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Gossip
been apparently stored away for the
Virginians.

virginians.
Manager Dunn has bunch of the
hardest workers in the Barrow cir
cult. The boys are striving hard to
win all the time, and even after they
xet bunch of runs in the opening
innings. they never think that their
work has been completed. Even the
PLAYERS of the team who have been in
higher company are not indifferent In
their playing, but work as hard TO
win as the youngsters. who are play
ing to hold their positions.
E. Rotary Day" will be held at the
local park later In the season. This
day 10 always looked forward to. with
eager anticipation by local fanuom.
for there il always good time In
one was held. and II proved an enor-
nous success In every respect.
Who 10 going to meet the champion
washington sandIot aggregation dn
the championship series next Sep
tember? This Is the vital question Of
the day. Last year the Alcos put a
team In the field against the boys
from the national capital that was a
credit to the capital OF the Old Do
minion. It was thought that the win
ner Of the Old Dominion League gon-
falan would stand q chance of again
bringing the championship trophy to
Richmond. but now this organization
has ceased to exist. and in all prob
Sbtstty IA TsAker team than s.1ast TEAR
Will ~ I'D against tbs Washtngt tom
lana. 1t Ii shame that the Old
Ian1vs3 Han L xaa1ua d4n4Snndn "A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
old slosule some timely wallops these

old giobuIe some timely wallops these
days.
'.Rubes Meadows Is expected to de-
velop into one of the Virginians'
mainstays in the box. and as soon as
he secures a little experience In pro-
fessional company ne IS going to make
somebody set up and take notice.
"Rube" lis the real strike-out king
among the college pitchers OF the
United States. He pitched large
number OF games this season for
Mount st. Joseph's College. Maryland.
and won every one. save one, and that
was against the indianapolis Middies.
Errors lost this one for him.
Seldom II was that teams got more
than Ave hits from his delivery. and
on numerous occasions he went the
entire route without allowing the OPP
posing batsmen more than two or
three. He generally always struck
out ten men in game. and last Mon
day, while hurting against the WASH
ington College. he struck out twenty
two batsmen.
for his ability to develop young play
ers, and he will spend much time on
this youngster, The local pilot be-
llaycs that he possesses the earnarks
or q great hurler.
Manager Dunn Il still on the look
out for additional pitching material,
however, He has eyes on .sHveral good
ones, and before he returns from New
Jersey he will have another nrst class
hurler in the fold. The Richmond
harisss this year are 4 ri sIaf Ina
from wiidness. and many xa4es have
bean hung mp In the Host column
- ! result a this aStsr gaxpss ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
ALEXANDER ALLOWS
CARDINALS ONE HIT
Star Phillie Hurler Pitches In Superb
Form. While Teammates Hit
Ball Timely.
NEW YORK GIANTS
BLANK CHICAGO CUBS
Cincinnati Reds Play Rings Around
Champions and Braves Lose, TO ..
Pittsburg Wailops Brooklyn
Dodgers.

St. Louis, June 5.--The Phillies got
next to Meadows offerings in the
initial frame and garnered sufficient
number of tallies to win the game
from st. Louis. However, their VIC
tory was largely due to the superb
pitching of Alexander, who allowed
the Cardinals only one hit.
Score by innings: II. II. Il.
Philadelphia 900 600 0o0-S Q
St. Louis -. 900 600 600 8
Batteries: Alexander and killifer:
Meadows and Snyder. Umpires,
Quigiey and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston in Cincinnati.
New York in Chicago.
Philadelphia in st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

Games Today.
st. Louis in Kansas City.
Pittsburg In Chicago.
Buffalo In Newark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
YANKS EASY PREY
FOR DETROIT TEAM
Win Out Over Gothamites BY
a Score OF 1 to 2.
BOSTON sox HUMIrdATE CHICAGO
Athletics Gain Victory Over Browns.
While Cleveland Is wailoping
the Great Walter johnson,

New York. June s.--The Detroit
Tigers had on their batting attire to-
day and banged the ball all over the
field, beating the Yanks by IL to
2 score.
Score by innings: r. H. E
Detroit .... 900 200 045--II IL o
New York -. 900 600 0o2-2 2
Batteries: Dauss and Mckee; Fisher,
Brown and Sweeney. Umpires. Hide
brand and OLoughiin,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


ST. Louis, s.; Chicago. 4 (first
game).
St. Louis. 6; Chicago. tsecond
game).
Pittsburg. 4; Kansas City. l.
Newark, 4 Buffalo. 0.
Baltimore, 4: Brooklyn, (ten
innings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
Johnson Loses Game,

Washington. June 5.--walter John
son was unable TO hold the Indians
In check today and Cleveland won
over the Senators, 8 to 1.
Score by innings: r. H. z.
Cleveland -. 800 600 COS 10
Washington a. oe4 600 e0o--4 5
Batteries: Walker, Morton, Harstad.
Jones and oNeili. johnson and Henry.
Umpires, Connolly and Chill.