davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-30

vse tie psiholoSke %teOrije. o namenu zloGina. o re-
IN pc prllastitvi velikega premozenja ne more
biti dvoma. Ako ne bi velial denar v naSi druzbi
"a najvecjo moe, Xxi lahko zagotovi Gloveku vse
mogote ugodn0sti, hi bill Waitov zloGin nevcrje-
ten. Tudi mali MOI IL Egipta' nj navajal Wal
Ia, maj ubija tam, kjer nj mic tudi MEGA so mikali
tastovi miljoni. Tako spada tudi to hudodelstvo
med tiste, Xxi so %razumljiva lie v kapitalisticnem ST.
stemu.
Zagovorniki obtozenega zobozdravnika ina
10 seveda nalogo, da skuSaio reSiti zivljenja svo-
Jega klienta, in tudi tisti, XII ne veruie V tcoriio
o dvojni duSevnosti, jim he more zameriti tega.
Ali nakako nenevadno teorijo, &c ne hi hi
nJih klient yet millionaire. kadar ie sedel Glovek
IL delavskega razreda ma zatozni klopi. Sc nismo
slisali, ola hi bill skuSali ~resevati take psihopatic-
ne uganke. In vendar: &c ina dvojnaturna re.
orlJa kakSno realno podlago tedai he more biti
omeJena ma kapitalistitni razred in mogoce ie to-
daJ, da je bill marsikateri delavec DO nedolznem
obesen, namesto ola hi bill izroeen zdravnikom.
Enakopravnost je v kapitalisticni druzbi ne
mOgoca rec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-30

ma veseIico~ in bodi vesela &c ii pogledam v osi.
mi Je Sc samemu tako, da hi sci in pretepel prye-
ga cloveka. Xxi IN ga Srecal ma cesti,''
konJa sta stopala korakoma voz Sc ie pomi.
kal pocasi pc veliki cesti skozi faro in lie ustavil
pred krcmo.
utitelj jim je prisel naproti. Rdec ie bill re
v ohraz' crna suknJa mu je 'bila nekoliko pova-
Llama.
NO, da ste prisli! lie sem skoro obupaval
mad Vami! V tel beznici ostanetee Tudi prav
tam j. tako ve p0ln0 =. Kako Sc p%ocutite. Han.
ca?" ~ '""
Pogledal j je veselo V obraz in je videl vpra-
SAME V nienih oGeh.
Eh, kaj Sc brigam JAZZ! Boste re sami vi.
deli!'' S""' '"
Drizba Sc je napravila V krGmo.
IakoJ pridem "a vami!' je zaklical uSi-
telj in je odhitel po cesti; perotnici starinske suk.
ME sta frfotali V vctru.
Amerlkancc je pogledal jezno "a MIN.
haJ pa Sc writ to motovilo Okoli tebe ."
iianca Je sedla k nizkemu oknu in lie odgrni.
Ia Zelehi castor. XII je bill napol zagrnien.
ZdaJ pa pJ, Hanca, pa pusti ma mirn vse ne.
spame'he inish! En- sam kozarec. pa hos videla,
kako sc DO vse izpremenilo in tvoja licea bodo
Spet tako rdeca kakor pref -. Trci 2 mano."
Hanca le omotila ustnice in je postavila ko.
%arec ma mizo' Tone je izpraznil ma dusek in 81 ;r
"a'ocil lzhova. Obraz Sc mu je zasvetil in ill.
ma eeln so mu nabreklc.
Ce noces, pusti! Mem tekne nocoj kakor
Se nixon III IN zee bi Sc Sc dolgo vozil s tabo Han.
ca hi bl kmalu pijanec!''
lzpraznil je vdrugiG Hanca So 10 nrestraSila
hJegovega pogleda. GA takole mevzo. XII nj vred-
ma no, Bog Z MIN! Ampak toliko recon. da nj
'reoen hi'l enc tistih tvojih zalostnih misli! Ne
|"'o' Ker ga mas rada Bog ii blagoslovi lin.
"e~e"- samo cato. ker je mevza in drugega mic"
NatocIl Je in je prijel "a kozarec. Hanca GA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-05
NEL[S-FARGO
HAS INCREASE
IN BUSINESS
IN TIE PALmY DAYS OF SEATTLE
AND OKLAHOMA CITY, GREAT.
ER RECORD WAS NEVER MADE
IN BUSINESS

In the volume or express business
transacted Ardmore i the fourth city
in the state There are just three
cities that surpass Ardmore. One OF
these IS the capital o, the state, To-
Gated in the center OF population. With
great packing concerns and many 9TH
er industries. The second town TO sur
pass Ardmore is Tulsa, the wonder oil
city OF the world Il Is the home OF
more milliOnaires than any other city
in all the southwest. The next place
to surpass us is MusGogee, located
also in the oil and gas belt and city
that has been made the capital OF the
territory occupied by the Five Civil
lied Tribes. These are the only
towns that transact more business
in the express line than Ardmore. II
Ardmore maintains its present growth
for another year or two il will sur.
pass Muskogee, and 1t is not unrea.
sonable to believe that when oil de-
yelopment in the southern portion Of
the state has reached its height that
he will have gone ahead OF Tulsa.
The increase in the amount OF bust.
ness transacted this year is one hun.
dred per cent over the business of one
year ago, and is three hundred per
cent over the business done two years
ago This Is a splenGid index to the
business Of the city in all other lines.
An increase OF three hundred per cent
in two years is a remarkable record
for any town to make. In the great
building days Of Seattle and in the
busiest times in Oklahoma City no
greater rate of increase in business
was made.
The joint offices of the Wells Fargo
and American have been moved up
town. The building at POI East Main
street has been leased and occupied
An effort was made 20 get on Main
street west of Washington, but not a
building could be had for love or
money. The companies had to take
what they could get They have
new building at the corner Of Caddo
and Main. The quarters are all that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-05

5. 5 TolsoH left yesterday for Sher
man. Texas. where he will visit the
Red River Valley fa.r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-05

could be desired, except Agent S. K.
Smith would like to have had the 10.
cation further up town, that it might
be more convenient to the folks.
The local office in September two
years ago did a business that aggre-
gated $1,000. In September this year
the business done was more than ST.
200. That is more than a 300 per
cent increase in two years.
The companies will retain the office
at the station and also the uptown
office Deliveries by wagon will be
made from the station office, and pack
ages held for calls will be delivered
at the uptown office. Also the uptown
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-05
GREAT BANKER THINKS
WELL OF ARDMORE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

man who is striving to do something
| repeat that il were a young man
| would come to Ardmore."
Mr. Phillips is a banker Of Bartles-
vile, and besides being heavily inter
ested in banking institutions his oil
holdings are worth into the millions
Naturally he Is not looking out for a
new location He has all and more
than he can do where he IS, but if he
were starting life, If ne vet had his
fortune to make. he would select Ard
more as the city in which to begin
that work.
Ardmore will appreciate what Mr.
Phillips thinks of this city He is q
man who does not Ceal in useless
words. He sees here a city that will
keep growing. He sees many factories
yet to come, many railroads yet to be
built and business institutions yet to
T be established, and each progressive
move means profits to someone. II
Mr.. Phillips had not Already made his
fortune he would be here to share in
the prosperity that = already upon
this city.
Ardmore has now passed that time
when it can be held back. The duty
OF the town builder now is to give
proper attention to the care OF com
panies that are knocking at our door.
The proper utilization Of our resour-
ces will build city here. All the
forces Of the city are working togeth-
er harmoniously and there will be 4
harvest OF results that will surprise
the very people who are eagerly
watching every movement for the bet
ter. They are expecting rapid
growth. but that growth will be great
er than they are looking for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-05

office will handle the money order
business. The local express business
has outgrown not only the room which
the companies have provided, but has
outgrown the equipment for handling
it. Private teams are oeing hired to
do much OF the hauling for the com
panes.
s. Z. Smith, the local agent, who
has spent two years OF his ten years in
the express service N Ardmore, is
delighted with the manner in which
he is crowded and is rejoicing over
the fact that his people have made
provision for an office IN the business
district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-05

Mayor o. C. Lasher and wife will
leave today for Hampton, Ky, to visit
his mother, whom he has not seen in
five years. Mr. Lasher intended max
ing this trip some time ago, but was
detained on account or city affairs
which required his attention. He will
be absent about two weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-05

Cecil Williams. banker OF Kingston,
is here today He Is delighted with
the report that the Dundee will drill
a deep test near his city on one side
and that Roy NJ. Johnson will drill a
deep test on the other side. lie Is Of
the opinion that a field will be de-
yclopcd in his county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-05

Judge Gait has returned from Du-
rant. where he attended the Confed-
crate reunion The state reunion
next year will be- held at Chickasha.
Judge Gait states that if Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-05
Attention K Of p.

Regular meeting tonight at o'clock
Please be present.
j. II. EDWARDS, c. c.
PRICE SOUTH, X. r. & 5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-05

had the hotel facilities and a conven-
zion hall, the reunion would have
been held here. An effort will be
made to secure the 1918 reunion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-05
FEEDING the Child.

Hunger is the best of all sauces for
food. and the hungrier child gets
for its meals the more evidence there
is Of normal health. So forbid many
between-meal bites for the youngsters
who no longer need them-thoSe who
have passed the weakness of baby
hood. when eating must be often to
sustain strength. Supply sponge
cakes more often than pound or fruit
or spice cakes for the nursery table
and allow candy. and that Of a very
simple sort. only after meals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-05

George Evans member OF the board
Of county commissioners, left here
this afternoon for Dallas, where he
was called on account OF the Illness
Of his daughter, who is attending
school In that city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-05

The Board OF County Commission
ers finished its work for the term and
adjourned this morning Good roads Is
going to be the one thing to engrOss
the minds OF the commissioners from
now on until every ROAD in the county
Is passable
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-05


roI.,, Leo, Yesterday for gher-
,,.- -r.,s. tbe-a he will visit the
p.d pir., valley f,f-
t,oyy ,o5s,. ss,a- an sbsepce since the
frs, NJ the reek He has been suf.
,oriry from an attack O., pleurisy.
Cation wa. .eu,pg on the streets
today st IL IN ID 4o with ouite q lot
offered Cation men predict that the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-05

Nearly everybody reads The Ard
moreite. Do you:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-03

0 I 0 U-9-10-
Palisade B. B. C.
o. 20 / o 0 8 0-8-12- 9
Summary
Two base hits, CASTOR, Beckmann;
3 base hits, Inninger, Logan; home
runs, CASTOR, P. Steffen; sacrifice fly,
Cristoff; Double play, Logan, unas-
sisted; left an bases, Ridgefeld Park,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-03
Decoration Day Games

Palisade had enough baseball on
Decoration Day to satisfy everybody.
In the morning the Palisade B. B. G..
went to Tenafiy to encounter the
much touted Tenafys, and lost by the
score of 2 to in twelve innings. In
the afternoon they won against the
Oxfords, of Cliffside by to T. Both
games were of the human interest
kind, and the scores were close enough
to keep the partisans Of both sides up
in the air through the whole of the
games from the rst ball pitched to the
last one caught. And these two
games were hummers, too, played ex-
actly as baseball is loved and watched
by all Americans who love the sport
for what it represents in thrills that
can come only from contests that
have heart in them.
Also, the Palisade Triangles played
a game in the afternoon at the Pali-
SADIE Fairgrounds against the Oil
Products team of New York, and won
by the score of II to 6, another very
fine game, so everybody thought.
The score:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-03
Paffsade Defeats Oxforsls

The Palisade B. B. c. defeated the
Cliffside Oxfords at the latter's
grounds on Decoration Day afternoon
by the close score of 8 to Z. AS a
game to watch it was splendid. The
Oxords started off with a rush and
scored five runs on George Perraud
in the first. inning another in the sec
ond and one in the third Palisade
got one in the first and two in the
second, Logan succeeding Perraud on
the mound in the fourth. He pitched
beautiful, air-tight ball the rest of
the game not hit or run being made
against him in the six innings. He
was reasonably steady and had speed
to burn, his drop out curve, wide out
curve and inshoot all working just
right Perraud gave him great con-
dence on the receiving end, and no
such battery work has been seen on
the Hilltop section in a long, long
time In the last inning Griffin got
his base on balls, Goemann struck out
for the fourth time, Wellbank was
hit by pitched ball. With two on,
Logan struck out the next two and
the game was over.
Palisade got runs in the sixth and
seventh innings, four of those in the
seventh on six hits, three doubles and
three singles. They played an up hill
game from the start and won on their
merits. Manager Mayor John Cadien
has reason to be proud of his Oxford
team. They are playing good ball.
The score:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-03

were entertained at dinner by Mrs.
Fanny Lucas and Mrs. j. M. Akin on
Tuesday evening.
The Clement Fayerweathers will
move from their Columbia avenue
home on June Is, taking up their resi-
dence in the Comstock house in Grant
avenue near Anderson.
The last link in the concrete side
walk which surrounds Edgewater
Heights Park. was begun this week.
1t is at the eastern end of Courtlandt
place and Edgewater road.
Benjamin Homaus, of the Civil En-
glnnerlng Department of the New
York City government, was visitor
at the William Dannas on Decoration
Day.
Services tomorrow at Trinity Epis-
copal Church will be: $50 a. m. Sun
day School, II a. m. Holly Com
munion.
The ladies of Grace Mission enter
tanned at luncheon on Thursday Rev.
and Mrs. Edwin T. Lewis and their
children, Ned, William, John and
Hope. In the evening the family were
entertained at the S. Wood McClave
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Morrell, of
Lafayette avenue, are enjoying six
weeks vacation in California, where
Mr.. Morrell will visit his mother, who
resides in Mayfeld, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gambrill have
recently moved from the Kelly house
on Lafayette avenue, and are now re-
siding on Edgewood lane, Palisade.
Mrs. N. B. Hartman, of Lafayette
avenue, is again at home and feeling
much better after her sojourn in the
Audubon Sanitarium in New York
City.
Mrs. Clement Fayerweather, of
Columbia avenue, entertained several
OF her friends last Monday after
noon. Among others were Mrs. Holt
hansen, the Misses Mutt, the Misses
McClave, Mrs. Akin and Mrs. Mer-
rill Gray.
The Afternoon Card Club will hold
It's next session on Friday, the 9th
inst, at the home of Mrs. DR..
Brundage.
Mrs. Merrill Gray spent last week
in Park Ridge, N. j., with Rev. Mr..
Wilbur Gray and his wife, formerly
Miss Ruth Davis, of this place. Mr..
Gray is pastor Of a fourishing
church there and is also student in
Drew Seminary, Madison, N. J.
r.. Mrs Shn xh1mann has fk
t. rpm; IN iseM York City, alld
returned to her home in Cleveland,
Ohio, after stay of month in the
east.
Mrs. Frank Krusi, formerly Miss
Bessie Krackonisu, and neice of Mrs.
Boas, has returned to her home in
California, after three months visit
to friends in these parts.
The Charles Luckey Bowmans, of
Montclair, arrived Thursday at the S.
Wood McClave residence, where they
will make their home for the summer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-03
Grantwood Notes

Mrs. Grinns, of Knox and Anderson
avenues is convalescing from a stroke
of apoplevy. She is able to sit up for
a short time.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin T. Lewis leave
to-day for a visit to Mr.. Lewis
mother in Connecticut.
The active boys organization of
the Congregational Church known as
the "Hustlers' Glass;" of which
"Junior" Sears is president, raised
the large amount of $40 at their en-
tertainment on Monday evening.
Stereoptican views of the Yellowstone
Park were shown by Mr.. Schamber,
and the lecture read by Mr.. Sears.
Mr.. Lewis was able to be about on
his porch Wednesday.
w. S. Foringer returned from a
visit to his sick brother in Pittsburgh
Wednesday evening. He left his
brother in a critical condition.
Claude Gwinn, an uncle of the
Misses Purnell, of Edgewater Heights
sailed Wednesday on the Southern
Pacific steamer "Momus" for New
Orleans, en- route for Texas.
Extensive improvements have been
made in the Trinity Church tennis
court in Washington avenue, and
playing for the season will begin to-
morrow.
The little Stark boy who was so
badly injured by a trolley car several
weeks ago has been bsought home
from the hospital.
The handsome new, red morocco
Bible which has been presented to
Trinity Church by Mrs. George W.
Won Osthoff as a memorial to rela-
tive will be used tomorrow for the
first time.
A food sale for the benefit of
Trinity Church will be held this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Francis
Bushell, Lawton avenue.
George Koch left Monday for Ber-
lin, N. H., where he will remain until
about October 1. He has obtained a
position in the chemical laboratories
Berlin Mills, which is one of the larg-
est paper manufacturing concerns in
the country.
The Mems Club, of the Trinity
Episcopal Church gave a delightful
invitation dance on Monday evening.
A large crowd was present in the
Guild Hall, and each lady and gentle
man were presented with patriotic
souvenir as they entered the room.
Light refreshments were served and
dancing was kept up until late
hour. Everyone had a splendid time
and voted the affair the most success
full ever given by the club.
The Camp Fire Girls, of Grant
wood, are making preparations for a
vaudeville and dance to be given next
Friday evening at Trinity Guild Hall.
A play entitled "Spruce Cone and
Bunchberry" will also be given.
Mrs. William Dana attended the
meeting of the biennial convention
Of the Federation of Woman's Clubs
at the Hotel Aston on Monday
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin T. Lewis
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-03
George Johnson, Back From India,
Tells Of Joy Of Being an American,
But Life in Orient Isn't Half Bad
Palisade Boy Tells sePalisadian ofHis Life in The
Indian Capital-Glad to See White Faces of Those
At Home Thinks Palisade Wonderful, Happy At
Being Back in Native Land Again.
AMERICA WHOLE WORLDS CRITERION.

George A. johnson, the Palisade
boy who went to Bombay, India, to
fill an important position with the
Standard Oil Company, returned last
week after an absence of three and
a half years. He was seventy-two
days making the trip back home, hav-
ing chosen to come via Japan and the
Pacific rather than face the dangers
of the Mediterranean sea U-boats and
get plucked off by these hidden var
minis of the deep. Of his stay in
the Far East Mr.. johnson said to a
"Palisadian" representative this week:
eyes, am glad enough to get back
to America-glad to see white face
everytime | meet person. It's great
to be here again. And Palisade-my!
how it has picked up I am delighted
to see it again, and l think the folks
here ought to be proud of themselves.
No, I have never been sick five min
utes since | went away, outside Of a
bit of NAL de mer now and then.
never even allowed myself to get
homesick, albeit I was longing for
the time of my return. l expect to
go back. Work is pleasant in Bonn
bay, and conditions are not so bad
there. There are colonies of fine
white people living there, and one
does not have to mingle with the
natives. There are many really en-
joyable social sides to life in India
that one is compelled to like. The
rules of society there are strict, and
the formalities are as coercive as
could be demanded. One is not hind
cred by Objectionable laws, and hui
man liberty is as precious and as free
as one need wish"
Continuing, Mr.. johnson said, eve
came by Japan, in which country /
spent three weeks, visiting the gen.
orally accepted tourist routes through
the Nippan country. Parts of Japan
are wonderful, others not so much
so. Gradually they are developing
themselves into modern lights of
civilization, but Japan is still in the
raw to great extent. Still, figures
show that the dark cloud of igno-
rance will soon be lifted, and I was
glad to see the country. The cities
show many signs of advancement. AS
for America, no man can repress his
admiration for it. who goes away and
comes back to gaze again upon it's
proud cities. may go back to Bonn
bay, doubtless shall, but the revela-
ton of America is the worlds cri-
terrain. It has set the pace in all
Rings"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-03
Baseball
Ridgefield Park
Beats Palisade

The Palisade Baseball team, with
four of their regular players out of
the lineup, and three players play
ing in positions wholly unfamiliar to
them, made a game fight against the
strong Ridgefield Park team of the
Bergen County League last Satur-
day afternoon, when they lost by the
score Of 8 to 8. Eddy Greer and
Cristof formed the battery for Pail
SADIE, while Low, Hurst and Conklin
were the points for Ridgefield Park
Eddy Greer really deserved to win,
but. nine big errors by his team
mates was too great handicap. He
struck out eleven and gave but two
bases on balls. He allowed ten hits,
but with fast fielding, four of these
should have been outs. Incidently,
Ridgefeld Park stole everything but
Cristof's mask and glove!
Ridunfio1 parL
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-03

"Never put off till tomorrow what
you can do to-day"
"That's what l thought when
cleared path from my front door to
the road last night"
II see. Saved yourself the trouble
of getting up early in the morning
to do it"
"That was my idea, but when l got
up this morning found the snow had
drifted and completely filled up the
path had made"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-03

a, Palisade, s; hits off low, IL in
7 2-3 innings, off Hurst, in 1-3 in
nings; bases on balls, by Greer, 2, by
Hurst, 2; struck out, by Greer, II,
by Low, 5, by Hurst, 3; b on e,
Ridgefield Park, Z, Palisade, 2; earn
ed runs, Palisade, 5, Ridgefeld Park,
8. Time of game, hrs and ten min.;
umpire Messrs. John and Hilderbrand.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-03

O 900 0 90 O o 90 p 5 7
Summary: Two base hits, Martin,
2; stolen bases, Goemann, Cristoff,
Cadien, Damis, Vossler, G., 2, Ancker;
left on bases, Palisade 10, Tenaf1y 4;
base on balls, off Greer, 8, by Foxen,
1; struck out, by Greer, 8, by Foxen,
2; time of game, 2 hrs. so min.; UNI
pire, Mr.. Dennis.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-03

Summary: Two base hits, Cristoff,
Damis, Hayek, L. Perraud, 8, Goe-
Day and Goeman, Griffin and Day,
Manu. three base hits, j.. Delaney;
home run, Mitchell; stolen bases,
Cristoff, Hayek, Logan, L. Perraud,
Sievert, 2, P. Perraud; left on bases,
Palisade 8, Oxfords 5; double plays,
Cristoff and Hayek; base on balls, by
Perraud /, by Logan 2, by Delaney
8, by Wunsch 1; hit by pitcher, Girls
toff, Wellbank; struck out, by Per-
raud 2, by Logan 9, by Delaney 8, by
Wunsch 2; time of game 2 hrs, 30
min.; umpire, Mr.. Corriston.