davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-23
DR.. Sapero Has Been Practicine
in Colorado for Many Years

He is graduate of the leading medi-
cal colleges of Europe and this coun-
try and is licensed to practice by the
State Board of Medical Examiners OF
Colorado and other States.
References furnished from some of
the leading citizens OF Julesburg and
vicinity now under treatment
Those unfortunate and unable to pay
viii receive medical and surg,cal Urea.
mcnt free.
Remember DR.. Sapcro does no; cN
pertinent He cures when others fail.
over Il years practical experience
Thousands of testimonials from
grateful! patients whom he has cured
will be furnished on demand.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-23
before killing any.

Remember that ignorance of the law
does not excuse the offender.
! The Colorado Audubon Society
BY r. F. Warren. President
e Colorado Springs. Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-23
AUTO LIVERY.

We are still in the auto livery hus
ness. On account Of fire, W" nee
.us.nc-s more than ever before.
A. S HUBBEi.L
Phone JulpSburC l09W
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-23

.a.1srIered saidd 5 VIVIAN
Register state Boarda Commissioner
First publication Sept aolreaon oet''' 1913
Boar" ...",. s.,,.,,r q" 7 % ,.'s 's'F''"'s
Board Ct ps"s , prA9 T' nsn
1 innss Ct Ausust approved ,o ,
secetary read synopsis ' '"' "'" ' ~
a Liter a. ~ read from John Inst nraee @ m "
fed with the & ramea % , n ,l T Frs, Nat
onal Of Colorado ~ Of ssa ~ on aceoun,
Of h "%pn of certain and the following eo" was
Ct this Board en- o A raas s 5W ~ wns
snar anl WHERE'S m Fh ' " PAID
now THEREFORE, that the Secretary "r"" warrant to
@ 1 osg Gas % the for a % 'ras uton D and
r II s1edaeonn the return Of ;aSo Ss on %
of the exemption OF certain lands o" August " ANU "
South onna Of Sec wTrEh M FEp n @sF loM
rrisa'on tax for oi on % sal" @ am m Sv draw warran,
to the FeddcriOn for this amount m ~ sherman and
resolution were b d Parker 'r F'"'N ' anu
" tg II n @ read from Charles F Hustled
instructed to write m t'a' " ~
exempt lands for the reasons % set n ] Allen and Webster
instructed to write '"" '"'' " SAME
he secretary make the necessary FOR on
the amount necessary to pay oil '"e ~ ~ "
% 70 ISL ann before the Board in
Nal'ood and the matter was referred back "
further correspondence in the matter ~ m ,i from
Irrigation N@ " E a? Sec Township IL tans
land crnr'i
be led n
this Board
share of the amount OF
Of Tax lot
taxes n Sect Twp II
did buy said certificates and
he said exemption AID
would
suitable irrigation
this time and the Board av-
regular petition and Surveyors plat
having been
Ne the !,
of c. W hereby exempted cm irrigation
IA
county essor and
Q irrigation for the 1914
Frank Sherman
signed duplicate
had they
: Sheriff, Sl475
Co.
+ Davis F l4.1v
Office 800
c NcFIinstrr
u bridge
D. Dnchridng
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-23
No::cs "i Application 10 Lease state Lands
Once o, the STATE Board oi Land l"mmi> >i"ner>


by
to
Seds"ick County
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE !

window In an effort TO escape the
suffocating fumes OF the formalde-
hyde, had resolved to await at
Nish at least a full nights sleep
before attempting to secure my
audience.
But at Nish ali hopes OF nights
sleep were rudely shattered.
The prince was then with the
Serbian general headquarters at
Kraguyevats.
The army was about 10 advance,
and II wished 10 see him ! must
90 at once.
All ordinary railway traffic In
Northern Serbia had been suspend
ed In an effort TO check the typhus
epidemic.
But there was troop train leav-
ing at midnight for the north, and
in this I was told accommodations
would be reserved for me.
I hastily prepared to depart with
out thinking OF sleep.
The train was composed solely
OF freight and third-class passenger
cars.
For me a special place had been
reserved.
An officer OF the cavalry was
then leaving every night from Nish
for Kraguyevats with the official
dispatches from the minister OF for.
eign affairs to the general head
quarters of the army.
These dispatches we're OF such
Importance that the officer was
given a third-class compartment all
TO himself.
was given special permission
from the minister OF war to share
IL with him.
AS the train started, DR.. 3. "
Hodge OF Knoxville. Tenn, and DR.
r. w. Nesbit OF Upland, Cal, also
boarded.
Both had just recovered from the
typhus. and altho still weak and In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28

the highly nervous condition which
the disease leaves, had resolved 20
20 back to Belgrade and keep W
the fight against the epidemic.
explained to the cavalry officer
their condition, and violating the
orders OF the minister OF war. he
took the two Red Cross surgeons
In with us.
But with four in the little com.
partment. which had been disin.
fected with naphthaline 20 the point
OF suffocatlon. II was not possible
for any one 10 lie down, even on
the floor.
Then DR.. Hodge offered 10 re.
lieve the situation by sleeping IN
the baggage rack.
In a European car this consists
OF n nine-inch board placed at an
angle near the top OF the car.
Toe cavalry officer offered his
back as step ladder and DR.
Hodge slowed himself away on the
shelf.
But OF the four men In the car
only ono slept, and that was DR.
Hodge.
With every stop and start OF the
train the three others leaped "a
their feet TO keep him from being
jolteG down onto them from his
precarious perch, and 10 a second
night passed without sleep.
AT 9 In the morning arrived ri
Kraguyeynts.
There were neither portcrs MOI
carriage at the depot, but the cav
airy officer. despite his high rank
insisted on carrying one OF my suit
cases. and while took tho Other
We started out thru tho mud OF q
Serbian road for the hotel
At the hotel. az last, there whi
nothing 20 do but go TO bed. Bu'
again all hopes Of sleep were shat
tered.
Hardly had l closed my eyes
when there was terrible clattel
outside, my door burst open. and I
young officer. clad In the nattJ
uniform OF n war ministry attache
dashed into my room.
He was all but crying from
chaErin.
He had been assigned 20 NEE
mo at the train and attend TO M
every want but no had got stucl
in the Serbian mud and had beer
una BILE 20 arrive.
II was quito past his comprehen
sion how had ever been able {,
arrive at the hotel without him.
As recompense, he insisted tina
should turn over 10 him my let
tiers TO the master OF ceremonies n
the court, and leave 10 him all de
tails for the audience with tn,
prince.
With something OF misgiving
complied. for I had again planned
that after two nights withou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
Henry Wood of Ohio Tells How He interviewed King

informal that never had occasion
10 settle the last problem which
had worried me as I chased I'D the
hill.
II had been the question OF
whether IN addressing him In
French as "Votre Altesse," should
employ with that title the second
person plural OF the verb as in Eng.
fish, or the third person singular,
feminine, as In Italian.
IL was during the first moment
OF our conversation that / had rea.
TO congratulate myself that do not
smoke.
We had seated ourselves at a
small table on which was lying a
long. well-filled silver cigaret case.
and from which Prince Alexander
offered me one.
Ordinarily. should have accept
ed merely as matter of courtesy,
and my hand was Just reaching
out when there flashed into my
mind the situation that would be
created.
Without question the prince
would offer to light my cigaret.
And in that event would 1t be
royal etiquette TO permit him to
do so. or should l insist on light
ing hist
Under the circumstances de-
clined. and ] am quite convinced
that had / not done so | should
have found myself decidedly in
wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
DEMAND PLEDGE
OF CANDIDATES
BY gibson GARDNER

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July IS
VIII Elihu Root give his written
consent to BIO candidate for presi-
dent?
lie will have TO II he gets any del
egates from Ohio.
SO will Woodrow Wilson, Hiram
Johnson or anybody else who pro-
poses 10 take a hand In the presi-
dental game.
Ohio has n new constitution and
one OF its provisions is that dele
gates TO presidential conventions
shall be chosen at primaries. and
that every candidate for delegate
shall be Obliged 10 announce his
first and second choice for presi.
dent, and that such first and acc.
ond choice must give his consent
In writing: otherwise his name can
not be used.
This was intended to prevent the
practice OF taking q lot OF dummy
delegates to a national convention
and trading them In deals between
the bosses.
How It will work will be inter.
esting to see.
The law was intended also to
bring all candidates into the open
and to make II less easy TO force
the presidential office on some
modest but weakly resisting candi.
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28

I'D Kelly pitched In his old time
Seattle form yesterday and the
Giants. OF course. won. The score
wns 3 10 3. Tho ease with which
the Seattle crowd put over the de-
cision on Bob Browns club leads
certain fans TO hope Tealy may
start out on another winning
streak. Their only regret is that
Kelly did not pitch Monday, when
n winning streak OF rs straight was
cut off by Arlett.
After yesterdays game II oc.
CURED TO one citizen who has been
n regular attendant at the ball yard
in defeat and victory. that from
this time on the Giants are going
TO be a winning team. The nine
men Tcnly has on the field OF bat
tie are a ball club. welded together
by that long stretch OF triumphs
They will lose. but not ms often
M OF yore. The infield has been
patched up ht first and third, and
the outfield Is greatly improved in
every way.
When Tom Fitzsimmonr. the big.
fast-moying shortstop OF the Beav.
ers. learns 20 hit. Bob Brown will
have the greatest asset OF any club
on the coast. Fitz has HANDS big.
ger than Wagner's. he simply swal-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
Mamaux, Major Sensation, Was
Taught How to Pitch bv His Dad

Mamaus OF the Pi,tsbus Pirates the sensation OF tho Ma
ona league He successful thru hard study
lie Is bred and trained pitching His father Is John Mamaux
Psburg Manufacturer OF and his youthful days
he sempo huc preferred business
the elder Mamaux him into the yard began showing
how 10 pitch
started HIS professional with Williamsburg
1919 ~ Wayne the Central league
recalled Pittsbug OF
the said: He's going be pitchers
the country"
has Pf,,sourgs best pitcher
al Is
unassuming He Is the beat musician baseball.
a violin work In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28

Of the most distinguished colonies
in the Serbian army. laughed good
naturcdly as sank breathless into
the chair which he offered me.
Il am sure his highness is ready
to receive you. but as he likely
isn't quite as anxious TO see you
az you appear 20 be TO see him,
You will probably have time to re.
cover your breath first"
Nevertheless, my heart was still
humping. II not from acute ner.
vousness, nj least from the physi-
cal exertion OF having raced up
hill after two nights without sleep,
when was finally ushered into
the modest little office where
Prince Alexander was at work at
his desk.
lie left II instantly and gave me
n hand-shake that at once restored
my equilibrium. entering at once
into a conversation so cordial and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28

W. S. G. FOOTBALL
SQUAD TO START
EARLY THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE. PULLMAN. July 2s.--J. r
Boehler. director OF athletics, will
spend several days OF next week In
quest OF desirable location for n
late summer training camp for tho
w. 4. G. football squad
The fact that two OF tho hardest
games. Oregon ~" and o. A. C..
come early IN the season makes eE-
sential training camp that VIII
provide the best possible condition
before college opens.
Many OF last years best perform.
ers have already agreed 10 be on
hand for the early training.
MAY HAVE TWO STAR ENDS
Tom Tyrer OF Seattle. premier
end OF tho conference last year,
will be at tho training camp as as
aistant coach. Carl Dietz, last year
shifted from end 10 fullback. may
be sent 10 Tyrer's position. unless
some of last years candidates. In
Guiding L.oomis and Zimmerman. or
some new hsplrant, show class al
the end position.
Durham, quarter. Dleu, Iullpath'
and Bangs, hnlfback, VIII be the
only members OF last years back
/ field 20 return.
Coach william N Dictz tLone'
starr will arrive In Pullman by Sep
temher / aud will be assisted In
rounding the squad into shape by
/ Tommy Tyrcr and Eddie kienholz'
both former w. s. G. stars.
1915 SCHEDULE
The W. s. c. schedule. as an
nouneed by Physical Director
Boiler. follows:
October 2--Aiurnl game, Pull
man.
October 9-universlty OF oregon
at Pullman.
October 80. A. c. at Corvallis.
October 23--open.
October 3o--ldaho az Moscow.
November 6--Montana AZ Pull
man.
November i3-Whl,man college
at Pullman.
November 2s--oonxsss at spo-
kane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
rEnTnAI IrAGIr
COAST LEAGUE

noon.
The prince would have preferred
10 wait another day. but he had ex.
planned that had come all the
way from Paris especially for the
audience. and that any delay would
appear discourteous.
He left me with minute instruc.
tons 10 be ready az $40, when he
would call for me with court
carriage.
The prospects OF having 10 have
my first interview with European
monarch after two nights without
sleep banished any further posi-.
bility along that line, and put In
the remainder OF tho day trying TO
free my clothing from the odor Of
napthalinc. formaldehydc, moth
balls and camphor. the constant
use OF which was then necessary
as a preventive against typhus.
At 1880 was standing ready In
my hotel door.
AZ 4:4o. the appointed hour,
neither the court carriage nor my
attache was in sight At 4:45 ]
began TO get bit nervous.
At 1850 my nervousness In
creased.
But at ASS, when I felt could
stand II no longer. ! sighted my
attache three blocks up the street.
He was Fastening ut great
strides, but, sighting me, signaled
frantically for me to come on the
run.
lie had oversight. he had misset
his watch. and there are two kinds
OF time AZ Kraguyevats-that OF vi
emma and that OF Greece.
He had based his calculations
on the latter instead OF the former
The four sentinels at the en-
trance TO tho cottage where the
prince was then making his head,
quarters, saw us coming and
leaped 10 charge bayonets."
We beat them TO IT, however
and as we cleared the steps OF the
cottage at one bound, my compan
ion shouted something back In
Serbian which pacified them.
A second later he thrust me thru
the door OF the room. and precisely
at one minute TO five he gave me
violent thrust thru the door OF
the room occupied by the master
OF ceremonies, and with grand
VOLTA" OF relief ut having gotten
me there on time. dropped the cur
tain behind him and vanished.
The master OF ceremonies. one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
Increase In Tennis Opens
Field for Coaches

The big increase In tennis on.
thusiasm has opened a new field
OF employment. Clubs In all parts
of the country are seeking tennis
instructors.
The supply OF tennis experts
who are willing 70 forfeit their
amateur standing by accepting
money for teaching Ia small and
In many cases good players are
giving their services free.
Robert Wrenn. OF the United
Lawn Tennis association. says
many clubs are In the field for pro
feaRIonai coaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
JOHN |. TELLS STORY Of HIS GREATEST
FIGHT, THE DEFEAT OF JOHN BARLEYCORN
nv NIxoIA oRgGLgV.sMirH

John I. Sullivan ia fighting
again. He has Joined with the
anti.saloon forces. In making
sperhes and. using HIS influence
against the liquor traffic.
II has been ten years since John
L., once almost as famous for hit.
ting the booze" as for punishing
men In tho ring, has taken a drop
OF alcohol.
John l.. had been In love for 20
years with a Massachusetts school
teacher. but because OF his drink.
Ing habits. she had refused 20 be.
come his wife.
II was only when he had driven
the wagon five years that she &C
cepted him.
On March Q. 1905, | took my
last drink Of liquor" he told me
Il am Sc. Strong. healthy parents
gave me a strong. healthy body
and great resolution OF spirit
became champion OF the world
But old John Barleycorn knocked
me out. He Is the champion OF al
champions. No man has ever con
quered him In fight 10 finish
And I'm not ashamed TO say the
only way could lick John Barley
corn was by climbing out OF the
ring and running away.
Il count every man a champion
who surmounts obstacles. sticks q
the game. never loses courage and
MAKES GOOD
No man who Is a booze fighter
can make good
Il know boone leads 90 bad com
pany and bad company leads e
bad places. Rad places lead e
disease.
''nooxe weAkens the mora
strength"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
mo LEAGUE SCORES

CSatianail Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia
l. FiitsbafE q Nsr York ! Boston
4 BROOKLYN 3 fAnsrlcar 49, rhiia fsi.
rhls q - Louis a. Detroit 4 New
York 2. Warrington 1. Cleveland Q, Dos
sas T. Chicago Federal II rookiyn
"a. Kansas city sc piti.burE 2. nalfi-
more !. Buffalo :, chicaEo 3. Newark
II. So louis = fAmsficAn Associatianl
--CisTsians :. Columbus 10. LouisViiie
q Indianapolis .. Kansas city a., Nin-
r~a polls 49, ossfl--oakiAna IL. san
rsancisco 6. Portland J. vernon a. f.os
Angeles a. Salt Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
GIANTS HAVE HIT STRIDE;
TEALY HAS WINNING CLUB

have but dim recollection OF the
period. Hunky Shaw was foot
ball gladiator at the u. OF w.
Any one who was not positive OF
tho fact would have suspected II
had they seen Hunky dive into
Harry Cheek at the plate yester-
day in the third inning, knock the
little catcher groggy. turn a com
plete nomersault himself and. de-
spite the fact he fell heavily on his
neck. scramble back 20 the plate.
touch Il. and wal calmly back TO
the bench as II nothing had hap.
pened. That bit OF aggregsiveness
may cause Cheek 10 mend his habit
OF blocking runners at the plate.
MamauI won another game for
Pittsburg yesterday and from the
Braves.
Pete Schneider won 10 de
cision over the Phillies yesterday
Joe Wagner. running for Clark
scoring the winning run.
Joe Wood has Topped the White
Sox three times In a row. These
are the wins that count. Chicago
Ia playing n series in Boston.
Martin Killilay was released by
Vancouver because he refused TO
take cut In salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
WRIGHT DRAWS
WITH O'LEARY;
POLICE ACTIVE

rsnny oLeary. lightweight
...mn,ou OF Canada, boxed a four
"a draw with Billy Wright at
!, rvon theatre last night
v..sar boxer showed a disposi'
!. "a mix. and until tho third
- scarcely a blow was struck.
n'.,ws, ullea up points In tho third
s N ! len lab. o'Lesry earning =
..,r Nv pillng into Wright In the
s,arth round. u
ne opening event Roy Phless
.s,ss sachs In the second round
=. s.s much the better OF the
~. Leo Houck slowed w
s...r Abe with a punch on the
ss,er Abe had roughed hin
.s,., the ring for two rounds. Ad
s,sstfli boxed four rounds viii
r~~v Clark. Clark knew more
.ssm, boxing than schaffli. but the
s..,xs,own boy was stronger
&C., Kraiger was given a close
s<rssion over Mike Morris In -four
rcnnds
rAarley Ajax had n hard battle
,,mseu before he was finally per
-l,,sa 10 stage the smoker at all
M A. Matthews. OF whose con
.-sx.,iou Ajax Is a member. filinE
, complaint with Chief OF Police
i.rr 10 the effect a brutal prize
srA,s was TO be perpetrated
lanr called the bouts of and not
s.,il Ajax telephoned Matthews
AT the smoker was merely M
ambition. and the doctor, in turn
,rAdrew bis complaint. was the
,u,srsainment allowed to proceed
ha result. q third OF the crowd
rsting wind OF the rumor. mad,
e,Aer arrangements. materially az
s.rtinr the attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
WHITE AND RIVERS
FRONT RUNNERS IN
WElSn'S OPINION

Freddy Welsh. lightweight cham.
pion. says Joe Rivers and Charley
White. iightweights. are front run.
ners. They fight best only when
winning.
Both Rivers and White are easy
for me. because keep tabbine
them at the start" says Welsh
That takes tho heart out OF them
Neither is much good when losing
They fight like champions. tho, Il
they get off to good start and
have things going their way.
have made a study OF both boxers
and know Just how TO figure them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
MCRAW HAS BEEN
IN 1ST DIVISION
IL TIMES

II Jawn McGraw can drive the
New York Giants into the first di.
vision at the finish this season, II
Will be the 18th time he has been
among the leading four.
II he fails. Il will be the first
time he has finished outside the
toppy class.
McGraw has won five pennants,
finished second five times, third
once and fourth once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
LOCAL PLAYERS WIN
IN OREGON TOURNEY

PORTLAND. July 2s.-Claire
Shannon Of Seattle defeated Car
rol Byrd. 81, rs. in the Oregon
state tennis championships. Miss
Wayne Macdonald. u. OF W. WON
ems champion. defeated Mrs. A.
Stafford OF Seattle. 6-2. 81. Mrs.
Stafford sprained her ankle but
continued play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28

sleep. should wait NJ least an
other day before asking for my
audience.
My misgivings proved. too. not
20 be without foundation. for at IL
the attache returned with the glad
tidings that he had managed TO get
the audience set for that after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
See Me About Your
TEETH

7 tell you exactly
what your work Will
cost by free eSamina-
tion. and guarantee
your work for Is
years.
offices established
rs years. and my high
class work at such low
prices has made my
offices the largest in
the world. I give Sc
worth OF work for
every 81 paid to me.
open evenings until
s and Sundays until 4
for people who work.
NOT ~" hut "EDwIN
j." BROWN. ID. ID. s.,
sO5-T13 First Ave.
Union Block.
BEWARE OF imita =
tors and imposters Just
one door south OF my
offices who call them
selves The Right DIR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
Northwest TRACK
TEAM WORKS OUT

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.--
rnck and field stars from three OF
As sive associations OF the A. A,
T. Which will compete at the ex.
position track Friday and Saiur,
tay b the Far Western champion
sAips appeared on the exposition
fet today and began training
ne Northwest team. including
Pazl Clyde. the crack University OF
Washington half.mIler. arrived to
tsy. The men hurried out to the
fair for . Hight workout. Clyde
rate . good impression.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
Foster Is Only Boston
Pitcher in Form,
Says Cobb

"Boston's pitching staff did not
look nearly SO good here as had
expected TO see IL. and unless the
stars take brace Carrigan Ia go
ing 10 find his path toward the
pennant a very stony one. Leon
ard didn't seem 10 have thing
against us. while Shore and Ruth
were wild. Foster was the only
one OF the bunch who made us any
trouble. and, OF course, he cannot
expect 10 win all the games for the
Hub boys."-Ty Cobb.
Buck Herzog, OF the Reds. and
Lee Foil. OF the Maps. don't have
10 worry much. Their clubs can't
go any lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28
lfsoLUTE FASTEST

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 2s.-The
Rrsolute. piloted by Chas. Francis
tasns IT.. Of Boston. again won
ron the vanltis when the Ameri-
as cup class yachts met in the
sr OF q series OF three contests
n ysrragansett bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-28

summary Twp-hass hi'n@Mnrss. RAJ.
rnnnf. smith. nrenks Three base hit
prlnkrr Home run~-nfiuker. Sacrifice
hit~K.iiY stolen has~s~Ahaw O. Hsrth
struck aHt Ivy EassicF Bases on
nstls-og Fassisr !. or Kelly Passed
hsgl-s-rafman pnubis piAys-ksiiy %
Fiis.imrnsns % wrcsFi Fitssinaraons 20
Ny. 20 Macari. Nys % FitHsimnans -
Mrcasf Umpire