davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-30

pipe organ. To see motion pictures at
the Victoria is TO see them under the
most favorable circumstances. The pic
lures are shown on a special mirror
screen by big Simplex machine, one
of the best made, and each action of
the play is given its proper tone eX-
preston on our wonderful pipe organ.
Adv
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-30

Independent readers and hoping before
| return to have discovered an Gun
known river, an active volcano or two
and the material for a mint julep-
why shouldn t I, for l have been from
the extremes of Rio Grande do Sol to
farthest Amazonas-n
1. w. COPELIN.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-30
Use Donkeys to Fool the Turks


London, April 90.-One thousand
donkeys loaded with dummy baggage
and guns played an important part in
aiding the landing of British forces in
the Dardanelles, says a Tenedos dis
patch to the 'Daily News" under date
of Thursday. point on the coast was
selected for the Decentralization of the
newest type of cavalry which was at.
tackled by the Turks, who were under
the impression that it constituted the
advance guard of the invading forces.
While the attention of the defenders
of the peninsula was thus distracted the
English troops came ashore almost un-
molested at point some distance up
to the coast.
Inc news correspondent says several
thousand prisoners have been taken by
the allies, including many German of.
heers, who have been sent to Malta
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-30
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Reifsnyder
1919 Zarker street, announce the birth
of son, Robert Clark, on April 2S
Mrs. Reifsnyder prior to her marriage
was Miss Ethel A. Clark, Newport.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-30
Twin Beds''

Selwyn & Co. at the present writing
are the most successful firm of produc-
ing managers of the current year, and
their profits are making less fortunate
contemporaries envious of what they
call "Selwyn luck, " but what is really
fine discernment and business persipi-
cacity. on the part of Arch Selwyn and
Edgar Selwyn.
On New Years eve "The Show
Shop" by James Forbes, author of
"The Chorus Lady," had its first New
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-30

mountains beyond. In the distance sew,
eral small ships directed the fire of
the fire of the large units on the Cha.
max and Kalid Bahr forts.
Naval Bombardment Severe
Away to the left stretched the
line of transports which effected land
ings late in the afternoon on the coasts
opposite and on the peninsula. The eff
feet of the naval bombardment evi.
IDENTIFY was severe. Tall columns of
smoke and fire were seen on the heights
above Seddul Bahr, Kephez point and
Chanak.
BY o clock the Seddul Bahr seemed
utterly knocked to pieces and the bat
tleship moved further in, indicating
that all serious opposition on the shores
up to the narrows had been definitely
battered down. The Turks made little
attempt to reply to the warships.
Airship Bombs Wipe Out Turks
Shortly after o clock the Turks
provided diversion at Cape HELEN
where the allies had landed a battery
early in the morning. The Turks stood
by their guns and managed to fire sew
eral Ineffective shots before seven sue,
cessive bombs dropped by airships
wiped them out.
A fierce artillery duel took place
at o clock between forces which had
landed and Turks posted on the heights
beyond Eski IHisarlik. A great British
battleship came in close to shore to as
sist the batteries of the landing force
and silenced those of the Turks.
The net result of the operations Is
that the allies are in complete posses
sion of the tip of the Gallipoli PENN,
sula and the fiat shores of Suvla bay,
ten miles from the narrows on the op,
posite side of the peninsula. Good prog
resS also has been made towards the re-
duetlon of the forts in the narrows."
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-30
TURK TOWNS Invaded
BY The ALLIES
'ssvd ,sIII moLa psnupuoo

Lennos and who are also. to a certain
extent, eye witnesses, the following
details have been learned of the ter
rife fighting that has been going on
in the Dardanelles almost incessantly
since a. m. last Sunday.
Forces have already been landed on
both shores of the strait and additional
troops are to follow where and when
they may be required. The British
have attacked the European side, while
the French have effected landing on
the Asiatic side.
"Several lines of trenches between
Cape Helles and Kalid Bahr, on the
European side, have been carried bv
assault and about 1900 prisoners have
been taken. On the Asatic coast the
French have captured some 1890 men
around Kun Kale.
German Garrisons Cut Off
To-day the fighting in the straits
had progressed as far as the line of en-.
trenchments along the ridge that runs
from Calvert arm at Thymbra to the
hill of Hisarlik. From the summit of
Tenedos, which was crowded with sight
seers, shells could be seen exploding all
along this line, on which the French
allies were advancing at about noon
Inside the straits the warships had not
yet penetrated beyond Kephez point
but the German garrisons between Kali
id Bahr and Cape Helles are now said
to be cut off by strong force of Brit
ish troops that has established itself
across the narrowest part of the Gal
lopoi peninsula.
Happily no loss of warships is
known to have occurred so far. I"
Turkish Forts Seriously Damaged
London, April 80, 4.S7 A. M
Serious damage to the Turkish forti-
fications resulted from the lombard
ment by an allied feet which was car
ried about simultaneously with the
landing of troops in the Dardanelles
Monday, according to the 'tChron-
icle 's' correspondent who thus de-
scribes the operations:
"The bombardment grew terrific
about midday. The largest warships
lay at the entrance near the European
side with others in Erenkeui bay, fir
ing heavily ON Kalid Bahr and the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-30

mountains beyond In the distance sew
eral small ships directed the fire of
the ire of the large units on the Cha
max and x alid Rahr fnrts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-09
|IhF0RMACION GENERAL
UNA BODA.

Ante ell Hon. Juez de la Corte
de Paz senior Gaetan Barbosa y
en- la residencia del padre nuestro
amigo senor Juan A. Torres, Sc
celebraron anteanche los espon-
|sales de SUI hija Providencia To
rres Pinela y el aprecible jo-
ven Miguel Sanchez Leon.
ARROLLADO POR UN AUTO
En- ell kilometro 64 de Ia carre-
terra central, ell automovil mime
70 239, guiado por ell chauffeur
Agust1n Aponte, No. SIT, arrollo
a Froilan Flores, causandole he
ridas y contusiones graves.
De la investigation practicada
por la polic1a-dice ell parte of
cial del suceso-se desprende que
hubo culpabilidad por parte del
chauffeur, quien fue arrestado y
Sc lie exige una fanza de $1,000
para -poder permanecer en- iber
tad provisional.
HERIDO GRAVEMENTE.
Ell coronel Shanton ha recibi-
ldo TN despacho del jefe de polic1a
de Fajardo, que dice as1: "Como
a la / a. m. del dla 5 del actual,
len ell barrio ''Daguao", jurisdic-
|ci6n de Ceiba, ell individuo Ser
gio Mel6ndez, natural de Fajar-
da, disparo SUI revolver contra
Tomas Rodriguez, natural Y We
cino de Naguabo, hiri6ndole gra-
vemente en- ell p0mulo izquierdo.
Fue arrestado ell agresor.
JOVEN SUICIDA.
Anteayer Sc suicide en- ell ba-
rrio Florida afuera, de Barcelo-
meta, ell joven Benigno Rodrl-
Rodriguez era hu6rfano de
colgandose de una viga de la ca
sa donde viva.
Rodriguez era huerfanos de
padre y madre y padec1a ataques
itericos.
RINA TUMULTUOSA.
En- ell barrio Carreras, de
Anasco, los individuos Ricardo
Torres, Francisco Quijano, Ma
Ximino Pagan, Juan Arcelay y
Pedro Guide sostuvieron una ri
ia, resultando ell primero de ellos
con varias heridas. Todos fue-
ron arrestados por la polic1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-09
PARA Que LO. LEAN TODOS
AoUELLoS QUE
@ PADECEN De FIEBRE

La Sonora Dona E. Appel, de Borb6n
Francia), de % amos de edad, sufria desde
hacia dieciocho meses de fiebre, y cast
todos los dias veiase acometida de
escalofrios que latenfan diente con diente
por espacio de una hora. Despu6s Sc le
presentaba una fiebre ardiente y sentia
una sed devoradora.
Habia llegado a tomar una enorme
cantidad de 'sulfato de quinina en- polvo
Y en- pildoras hasta ell extreme de que SUI
est0mago no podia va tolerar mas. La
desgraciada sonora estaba abrumada
por mil Intermediates que son la con-
secuencia de las fiebres palddicas; ha-
biansele retirado sus periodos, tenia la
cara hinchada Y ell vientre enorme y ell
bazo habia aumentado ell triple de su
vOlumen.
Los sufrimientos por que he pa
& sado, dice ella, durante un ano, no son
para contados. Por espacio de tres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-09

ay 10 POGO que COMA Sc me asentaba
s0bre ell est0mago como una masa de
plomo. Impossible ell dormir por la
noche, durante la cual entreVeia la
muerte, y me entregaba una sombria
desesperaci6n. I Es tan duro ESQ de
morir a los % amos !
En- estas condolences sc hallaba cuando
por prescription del Doctor Regnault la
distinguida sonora tom6 ell vino de Qui-
mum Labarraque d la dosis de copitas
por dia.
Cual no fue su sorpresa y su algeria
al verse al POGO tempo completamente
curada!
"A penas, continda relatando, 81
habia llegado tomar ocho dias ell vino
de Quinium Labarraque cuando va
observe una mejoria sensible habia
cesado la fiebre igualmente habian
desaparecido la hinchaz6n Y los dolo-
res, presentandoseme de nuevo ell
sueno, ell apetito y la posibilidad de
digerir. Ounce dias mas tarde me
hallaba completamente curada y desde
esta epoca, que Sc remonta dos
& amos, jamas he vuelto tener f1ebre
ay me va perfectamente. D
El uso del Quinium Labarraque la
dosis de una 6 dos copitas despu6s de
cada comida, basta, en- efecto, para
curar en- POGO tempo la fiebre mas rebelde
& inveterada, yla curaci6n por este me-
dio obtenida es mas radical y mas segura
que usando la quinina sola, causa de
que ell Quinium Labarraque contiene los
demas principles activos de la quina, los
cuales completan la acci6n de la quinina.
Este medicamento tiene por base un
extracto complete de quina que con-
tiene todos los principles titles de la
preciosa corteza disueltos en- los vinos
de Espana mas exquisitos.
Cuando por residir EN- paises en- donde
Ia fiebre Sc produce, ell enfermo Sc We
obligado a permanecer en- medic de los
miasmas que fueron la causa de su en-
fermedad, entonces es cuando la acci0n
del vino de Quinium Labarraque es
incomparablemente superior la de todo
Otro medicamento. 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-09
Ell DRAMA DE
RIO PIEDRAS.

Aver falleci6 la distinguida
joVen que atento contra su vida
en- Rio Piedras, la noche del vier-
nes Santo, tomandose doce pas
tlllas de sublimado.
Seg1ns Sc nos informa, la seno-
rita en- question no encontro car
tas comprobatorias de que su no
VIC amase a otra, como en- IN
principle Sc dijo. Fueron rumo-
res, ssospechas, versiones........
Lo bastante para exaltar los
celos,s pero ninguna prueba con-
creta, al parecer.
La gravedad de la enferma es
tai, que no puede alentarse a1n
la esperanza de que pueda sal
varse.
HOY SF VAN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-09
HOY Sc VAN.

Los turistas. del hermoso vapor
'Kroonland, !" llegados aver ma
mana dejaran nuestro puerto hoy
a las cinco, hora en- que sa-
le para New York Ell gran trasat-
lantico.. ae
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-09
LOCO PELIGROSO.

IIa sido precise recluir en- ell
.Deposito Municipal de Aguas
Buenas al individuo Ernesto
D1az, vecino de aquella pobla-
clon, que esta atacado de locura
peligrosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-09
UN ACCIDENTE.

Cerca del kilometro once de la
carretera entire Bayam6n y Toa
Alta, Ell automoVil No. 1852, guia-
do por ell chauffeur Felix Ruiz,
No. 1856, Sc precipit6 contra la
cuneta resultando con desperfec-
tos de. consideration. Sufri6 al
gunas lesiones, ninguna grave
afortunadamente, la Sta. Pillar
Ledesma que viajaba. en- dicho
a11t0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-09

< meses he
e tenido
& q ue
e guardian
q CANA I
G hasta tai
q. punto
q me en-
e contraba
q debil /!
q Durante
q 25 dias
q atuv|e Ell
4 vientre
e hincha-
& do de
& una ma
q nera es-
~ nQnfOsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-09
OTROv SUICIDE.

Tambi6n Sc suicide, en- Caguas,
ahorcandose, la joven Emilia il
m6nez, que acababa de cumpir
diez.y seis aiios de edad.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-06-17

greatest fireworks specialists In tho
United States. Hundreds Of dollars
worth Of pyrotechhnical displays will
% fred nightly and the entire
grounds will present beautiful and
lever to be forgotten summer night
carnival Of fire.
Next ON the list comes the big card
Of events for horse racing on Tues
lay. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
for which nearly 81 500 has been hung
up alone. Saturday. July 31st. has
been set aside for auto racing and scv.
eral Of the most noted speed demons
Of today will be on hand with thou
sand thrills. The track will be In the
best shape ever and some Of the fast.
est brushes ever seen in the state will
be staged during the week. The c. A.
Wortham Carnival Company second
i to none on the road has been secured
to furnish the multitude of attractions
which will 30 to make up the mid.
way" Mr.. Wortham comes to Fargo
with the highest Of recommendations
and has met with wonderful success
wherever he has shown this season.
Opening at the Rose Festival at San
Antonio Texas in April his 1915 sea.
son has been one grand march Of tri-
umph. Three bands will be on hand
to furnish music for the parades. con-
certs, special programs. etc. There
will be music at every hour Of the day
and evening. Taking it all in all Il
will be the most evenly balanced pro
gram ever offered In the state.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-06-17
LITTLE TWISTER PLOWS
THROUGH SOUTH DAKOTA

Oakes got q little Whit Of the wind
storm that plowed through South Da-
kota on Tuesday evening. The twist
ing wind set in shortly before eight
and was accompanied by rain, and
farther to the west some hail was re-
ported.
The center Of the storm appears to
have struck in the vicinity Of High
more and Blunt in South Dakota. At
Blunt three people were quite seri-
ously injured, they being: L. P.
Trask, Mrs. Hilda Owens and Mrs. ] i.
Calhoun. Twelve residences and
eighteen barns were destroyed at
Blunt. Mr.. Trask is father Of w. S.
Trask Of Hample.
Heavy rains fell to the southwest
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-06-17
'REE ADJUSTMENTS GALORE
AVE BEEN PROVIDED At THE
INTERSTATE FAIR JULY 27.31.

That there will be something doing
rom the time one enters the big
Iates of the Inter-Sta Fair at Far.
20, July 27 to 81, until one leaves.
las been insured by the management
:or the greatest galaxy Of free attrac-
ions ever seen at the Interstate.
,ave been provided to the fullest pos.
sible extent. The patrons Of the fair
IRE not to have q single dull moment
there ID any class of entertainment
which appeals to them. First Of the
zig attractions will be the magnificent
vaudeville program which will be CIV
en- twice daily in front Of the big Far
90 grandstand in plain view Of the inn
nense crowds which will fill 1t to
,verflowing. The worlds best artists
1as been the promise Of the manage
ment and from the list of big time
acts which have been secured their
promise will be fulfilled. Every even
ing in the centerfield magnificent
and awe inspiring display Of fireworks
will be given by the Pain Fireworks
Company Of Chicago who are the
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-06-17
LIVELY WEEK FOR
BASE BALL FANS
ALL NATIONS TAKE COCswELL
AND GLENDALE INTO CAMP
Edgeley Bests Fullerton-Juveniles
Put Up Rafting Good Ex.
hibition at Fullerton

All Nations Shut Out Cogswell
A good crowd was present at Oakes
yesterday afternoon to witness the
ball game between the travelling ag-
gregation known rs the All Nations
Base Ball Team and the team Of
Cogswell. The fast pitcher of the All
Nations was in the box and only a.
lowed Cogswell two hits during the
game. Ellis pitched q splendid game
for Cogswell but they banged seven
hits off him. He kept them guessing
most Of the time. The teams played
for the receipts, to be divided 60-4O..
The summary:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-06-17
THRILLING EXPERIENCE

A Night in the Jungles Of Africa
To hear the thunderous roars of the
man-eating kings Of the forest, to
feel their hot breath waited through
the barred windows Of a tiny cabin in
the jungles is certainly thrilling.
Fritz Brunner, the famous animal
trainer with the Sparks Worlds Fa-
nous Shows, which are to exhibit
here next Friday, June 25th, was
raised in 4 cabin in the wilds Of equa-
torial Africa. His father was an agent
Of the Royal Geological Society Of
Germany, and spent many years Sc
curing specimens for that institution.
Hence from childhood Mr.. Brunner
was accustomed to hear nightly the
roars Of monster lions, the hideous
tigers growls and the snarling leop-
ards and hyenas, which would engage
in deadly combats around the cabin,
often hurting their huge weight
against its frail walls and scampering
over its roof. As he grew up in these
surroundings he became fearless
hunter, meeting the wild denizens Of
the forest face to face and engaging
in fierce struggles with the infuriated
beasts. He afterwards became a
trainer, and his absolute mastery over
the brute creation is not equalled by
any living man.
A large steel enclosure will be
erected in the center of the exhibition
tent, into which the ferocious animals
will be turned loose. Mr.. Brunner will
then enter the enclosure, unarmed,
and put them through q remarkable
i series Of performances that will WV
idly illustrate their tremendous
strength and agility. 1t is thrilling,
hair raising sight and one you will
never forget.
The program of the Sparks Shows
is entirely composed of marvellous,
expensive and carefully selected fea-
lures, which make it SO vastly super
ior to al! similar attractions.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-06-17
FARMERS INVITED
TO BIG PICNIC
UNDER DIRECTION OF BETTER
FARMING AGENTS
The Egeley State Experimental Sta.
tion Thrown Open to Farmers
Of Nckey County

Arrangements are being made for
= monster picnic for the farmers of
Dickey county At the Edgeley Expert
ment Station Farm on Wednesday,
June Both.
The picnic is under the direction Of
Better Farming Agent Richards and
.Supt. Thompson of the station.
All the people Of Dickey county are
invited to participate in this picnic
and there is no question but what
there will be good response. and it
will be made the largest gathering Of
the Dickey farming interests ever as-
sembled.
The train service on the Milwaukee
and 500 lines will make it possible for
the people who do not have autos to
reach Edgeley by train and spend the
greater portion Of the day 1t the pic
mic, from all points along these lines.
Those who have autos will make use
Of them, no doubt, weather permit
ting. Those in charge hope auto own
ers will bring as many of their neigh
bors as they can accommodate in ad-
dition to their families.
The arrangements will include pro-
vision for conducting the picnickers
during the morning around the station
farm in groups, in charge Of guides
who can explain the experiments be-
ing carried on and show the people
the things Of interest on the place.
A program will be held early in the
afternoon, consisting Of speakers Of
state wide reputation. This will be
followed by amusement features.
The picnickers will be expected to
bring their own lunches. Arrange
ments will be provided whereby hot
coffee and other refreshments can be
bought on the grounds.
The farmers should turn out in
large numbers rs this will be . rare
occasion to combine q trip of profit
and pleasure.
1t is possible that arrangements can
be made so the G. N. train will reach
Ellendale in the morning to connect
with the Milwaukee, and wait until its
return in the evening to accommodate
the people along its line.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-06-17

Oakes Team Had 70 Work

Last Sunday the Oakes Juveniles
and the big team met for the first
time this season. The game was close
and exciting, the big team winning by
the score of 3 to 2. The Juveniles
showed unexpected form and almost
grabbed victory. There was large
attendance and this is just what the
boys need for encouragement.
The score by innings:
Big Team 30 3 90 o 5000 3
Juveniles ......1 90 o 5000 2
Batteries-Wallace and Fair; Rand
and Bush.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-06-17

Total ......... 40 3 z 33 20 S
Two base hits, Carlson, Anderson,
Bowerman, Sturgeon. Earned runs,
Fullerton 3, Edgeley 2. Struck out,
by Bum 8, by Van 6, by Sturgeon 2.
Base on balls, by Bum 3, by Van /,
by Sturgeon I. Hit by pitcher, Paul
sen by Van. Wild pitches, Van l.,
Bum 1. Hits, off Van 6 in 9 innings,
of Sturgeon 1 in innings. First base
on errors, Fullerton 1, Edgeley 4.
Sacrifice hits, Barta, Green. Stolen
bases, Dickinson 2, Anderson 2, Barta
2, Irwin, French, F. Hull. Time,
hour, 36 minutes. Umpire, w. E..
Dickinson.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-06-17

Editor Knowles Of Fullerton has the
following account of this game:
One of the best-if not the best
games of base ball played in this Sec
tion so far this season was pulled off
|in Fullerton last Monday when the
Oakes Juvenile team journeyed over
to entertain our youngsters.
We went to the game expecting to
see regular merry-go-round, but be-
fore many innings were played our
eyes were opened.
The fielding was exceptionally
clean, three or four of the errors
charged being excusable as they were
plays that it is doubtful if older men
could have made any better, and the
pitching was the classiest yet.
Earl Rand, who was on the mound
for Oakes, got out without being hit
70 record for which all pitcners are
working but few get. He whitfield fif-
teen of our boys and didn't pass one.
His only bubble was when he beaned
Art Paulsen in the fourth inning, put
i'g him down for the count.
The one run for Fullerton was do
mated through an error by the third
baseman, steal of second, q sacri-
fee hit by Rooster and passed ball
W Bush. Heinie Klundt was the hero.
Oakes runs were both made by
Goodwin, be getting double in the
sixth, going to third on hit by Bones
and scored on hit by Melby. His
second run came in the eighth. He
was safe on an error by Johnson, went
to escond on an error by H. Klundt,
stole third and scored on a hit by
Melby.
Enger, our sterling port sides, did
some great mound work too, striking
out thirteen Oakes boys and not is
suing pass.
We could go on for another column
about this game, but will Let you
know it was "some game" and you can
prove it by looking over the box score
Il
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-06-17

Two base hits, Goodwin. Stolen
bases, Melby, Goodwin, johnson, Paul
sen, Enger 2, H. Klundt. Sacrifice
hits, ]. Thomas, Rooster. Struck out,
by Rand Is, by Enger 13. Passed
ball. Bush. Hit by pitcher, by Rand,
Paulsen. Left on bases, Oakes S, Full
lerton 4. First base on errors, Oakes
2. Fullerton 5. Earned runs, Oakes 1.
Time, 2:05. Umpires, Carlson and
Bowerman.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-06-17
Hot Game At Fullerton

1t was warm game at Fullerton
Tuesday when that bunch went up
against Edgeley for the second time
this season. Eleven innings had to be
played to decide, Edgeley finally nos
ing out by the score Of S to 3. 3tur-
geon and Neubauer were at the points
for Edgeley and Bum and Carlson
for Fullerton.
pn~ ooo~o.