davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25

that I'm to play 1t regularly. I'm
to be starred in 1t. Starred" She
tossed her head, her cheeks hot
and her eyes defiant.
Anne looked at her a moment.
and went step nearer. "Elsie!"
she said quietly. The girl just
met her gaze and glanced away,
with an uneasy movement. Anne
laughed.
"Your fathers expression ex-
actly, when he was-er-invent-
ing. Mr.. Harland never promised
you anything of the sort"
HE did" Elsie blazed. OR
or IL he didn't say 1t in so many
words, he WILL" she amended, fall
tering again under Anne's smile.
"Why, he's crazy about me. |
can wind him round my finger!
"Oh, hush, hush!"
you'll see when Inslee tries to
send me off out West! Me-"
She wheeled, went half way to the
door, and turned back. I'm go
ing to marry Phil Harland! I'll
be the wife of the author of the
play"
Anne caught her breath sharp
ly. and her hand crept up to her
heart.
Go away, Elsie!" she choked.
60! Quickly"
The girl drew back with an un-
steady, meaningless laugh, hest
tated, and then obeyed, num-
bling an abashed goodnight.
Anne's first thought was to
lock the door. That done, there
seemed no more to do, and she
leaned against it, trembling and
dizzy. She wondered Ian
guidly at her own insensibillty.
Within a few hours she made an
overwhelming failure profession
ally. had lost her lover, and had
read hatred in her daughters
face, yet the only thing that
seemed to matter was this ques-
ton of what to do next. 'r'
The room was close, she no.
ticed, and she went to window
and raised it wide open. It was
showing now, and the wind
dashed fine, hail-like flakes in
her face and against her bare
neck. But she was not cold, and
there was none too much air for
her.
Wandering back, after time,
she passed her desk and stopped
by it aimlessly. There lay her
part" and the picture Of Elsie
symbols of the best thing that
had been in her life and the best
that had promised to come into it.
She looked at them DULY, and
then the first great sob wrenched
and tore her.
Suddenly her tumult of emo
ton subsidized. She merely felt
tired and very, very lonesome. II
was the same sort of lonesome
ness that had sent her to bed cry
ing night after night, when she
first left home and Elsie. She
snatched up the photograph fun
blingly.
Baby! Baby!" She held 1t to
her lips, her cheeks, her breast.
The grown-up Elsie was forgot
ten. This was her child, just az
it had been through all the years.
Baby! My baby Elsie!" she
crooned to it in a passion Of ten
derness and yearning.
But the room was growing In
tolerably close again. Breathe al
fast as she could, she could not
get air enough. Still pressing the
picture to her face. she struggled
to the window. The exertior
quickened her breathing a per
ceptible beat, but with the wint
blowing full upon her, she still
felt suffocated. All at once,
surprised, questioning lool
dawned in her eyes.
"Minna!" she gasped.
| 1t was no more than whisper
and. as she tried to turn, he
knees gave way and she sank t,
the floor. The snow drifted in Of
. her bright hair. leaving glitterin
! specks of moisture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
THOUGHT TO FOOL
PAW: HE WAS DEAD

CENTRALIA, Aug. 25.-Jesse
Hill thought to surprise his faith
err, Henry Hill, and was surprised
to learn upon his arrival that his
father was dead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
TACOMAN CLIMBS
HARD MOUNTAIN

A. II. Denman, Of Tacoma, and
a party of 25 Mountaineers after
a three day climb reached the
summit of Mt. Shuksan last San
day.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-12-12

and for wintering the breeding
stock.
There are two crops which will
supply these needs. Neither alone
will do it, but the two together, along
with. grazing crops, will do it ad-
mirably Both can be grown at a
price at which we can afford to feed
them. They are corn and soy beans.
Our problem as relates to corn is to
produce larger yields and lessen its
cost, while the problem as relates to
soy beans, which we need to supply
the protein concentrate demanded, is
to increase their acreage.
When peanuts and soy beans are
grown largely enough to cause them
to be used for oil making and the
yield of corn is doubled our problem
OF hog feeds will have been solved.
But until then what are we to do?
Although it can be made very profit
able, the hog industry will grow
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-12-12

slowly until we cease to be a feed
buying section. Until that time, we
must use a minimum or the smallest
possible amount Of grain feed or con
centrates and maximum of grazing
crops. At present, even those who
plant crops like soy beans, peanuts,
corn. sweet potatoes or other crops
to hog off usually provide entirely
too small an acreage for the hogs to
be grazed.
a yield of 40 bushels of oats per
acre followed by % bushels of SOY
beans the same season will mean re,
iativeiy cheap hog feed, as soon as
We learn to grow these crops. AT
present we grow practically only one
concentrate for feeding hogs-corn
and grow only 30 bushels or less
Of that per acre.
Let me repeat the hog problem is
one of feeds and hog-men. We must
first produce feeds and then be viii
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-12-12
LEGAL NOTICES. @
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster.

BY ]. E. Stewman, Judge of Pro,
bate.
Whereas James A. Reeves has
made suit to me to grant him Let
ters of Administration of the estate
and effects of John ]. Reeves, de,
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred creditors of the said. deceased,
that they be and appear before me,
in the Court of Probate, to be held at
Lancaster on 18th Dec, 1916. next,
after publication thereof, at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, II any they have. why the said
Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this 28th
day Of Nov. Ammo Domini 1915.
]. T.. STEWMAN,
Probate Judge.
14-tfc.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-12-12
NEW BRITISH CABINET
Is OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED


Minister and Earle of Derby Sec
retary OF State for War-Sir Ed
ward Carson Is Admiralty Lord.
London, Dec. 10.-Official an
nouncement was made tonight that
the government had been constitut-
ed, with a war cabinet comprising the
following:
| Premier, David Lloyd-George !;
Lord President OF the Council, Earl
Curzon, who also will be government
leader in tn eHouse of Lords: Ar
leader in the House of Lords; Ar
portfolio; Lord Miner. Minister
without portfolio, and Andrew Bonar
Law, Chancellor of the ExcheQuer,
who has been asked by the Premier
to act as leader in the House of Com
mons and also as member of the war
cabinet without being expected to
attend regularly.
istry,' who are not in the war cab
met, are:
Lord High Chancellor, Sir Robert
Bonnatype Finlay.
Secretary of State for the Home
D.nortuont c;r coorao Cava
Secretar, Of State for Foreign At
fairs, DR.. Arthur j. Balfour.
Secretary of State for the Colon.
ice wo,ter Hume Long
! SECRETARY of state for War tbe
Earl of Derby
secretarv of State for India Ans.
ton Chamberlain
president Of tbo Local Government,
BOARD Raron Rhondda
/ President Of The BOARD Of Trade
Sir Albert Stanlev
Ninistor Of Labor John uoagc
First Lord Of the Admiralty Sir
Edward Carson
NJinistor nc Munitions nv Cbi,s
|tonher Addison
Minister Of R,oc.ada Lord Doh-
art Cecil
rool Cortro,Ior R.ror Dover.
mort
SHINING CoptroIler Sir Josenb
patton Noc,ov
president OF ,he Roard Of Aericu,.
'trro Ro,,1ord = protbaro
presidort or tho Ro,rd or rduco
ltfo, t1orbort T Eisbor
E,irst C,ommissioror or Norls Si,
,Irrod NJ ,,ord
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-12-12
AND TEDDY.

| love you California,
/ love your rocks and rills.
l love your splendid valleys and
Your heaven-kissed hills;
L love your sons and daughters,
And l love your splendid views,
But / must say i love you most
For what you did for Hughes.
Houston Post
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-12-12
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groye'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because il contains the
well Known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-12-12

ling and know how to feed and care
for hogs before we become large pro-
ducers.-Progressive Farmer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-12-12
GETTING INTO HoG-RAIsING
Reasons Why Hogs Are Not More
Largely Raised in the South, With
Some Suggestions for Making a
Success OF the Business.

~
Success OF the Business.
There seems to be many reasons
why the South should develop
large hog industry, but as matter
of fact hog-raising has proved neith-
err attractive onr profitable to a large
majority of the Southern farmers
who have tried it.
| There must be reason for the slow
progress of the hog industry in the
South which does not lie on the sur
face. for considering the facts that
breeding stock can be obtained with
a small investment. returns are rea-
sonably quick, and the climate of the
South offers opportunities for the
cheap production of a large variety or
excellent hog feeds, the industry
should be easily Increased and prove
profitable.
| The question why hog raising does
not Increase more rapidly is the one
with which we are at present chiefly
concerned.
The failure of the hog industry to
oh,v oh;oe,, a,o 49, ,in,.,
soodir ,a ,
kept in considerable numbers, and
this, Notwithstanding the great ad.
vantages of mild climate and a
aroo, rrio.,. 90
! p'"'e' 'osS' iiNe man!
MINUS i'NeS'o'N' huS' nave
"'.e"''oi. an" reVu're
- ''"'','s 'n"" 'ne aver
''''' - "'''hS W give
NV '"He ''p'"lE' ana IN
49, w. .''',' 'i"' are i"'Ee con
VI '''"' "e"'e' 'h'E soon ne-
'''oP P'""''i'lS "i housing ana iced.
NV. ""is "'"'"
"O'e '"o'V |"
q ,''''''''o'H i'''i'"er'
NV 'N"''e eNp'"SN'
'''"S'"~ i" ''e """'"' except tha' n"
nav "'S S'''P'hS quarters IN
anu ''''''' ~ summer p"t uh'
i""S' ne S"oh pro
"'7 ,'""''i""S "oo"'
"' - 'oi'"'i'"' we
""' iu"S "pPieo'"''" theS"
80 ''' ''''e,i "e"'lS nave attempt
"Uu' anu 'o''ne our hosS I'D
wv Si'"'i pu"''erS' hoS VIII llNei
''"",' ~. u 'ne'e - inuu more
on" '''.'e ieeu iuiHiSheu hlhl' pu'
'"'' - nv. 'he i'ioS' p'e"sah' nor the
''U.. way " iahuie MN
| "'' '"''' we nave la''eu 10 pro
'ouseS' p"S'uies anu
'' Ivy w ''''S ,"i ''s io' ""sS'
anu No,'N Wv ho' i'Ne W give any
'''''o'' '"e i'os eq''ieS
"' WINS ''n'e anu u'''
~ '"e ''7' arc 'o"' Vi "'e iioh'hs
''u
| ""ppoi"' ''''"' VIC
'"'' i'"''i"o, ~
CIV
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W.
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1
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-12-12
u g g ,g x F..
= Christmas Message. s

II "Fear not; for, behold, I ia
bring you good tidings of
q great joy, which shall be to g.
all people" IN
8 "Glory to God in the high -
est, and on earth peace, good I'm
lF will toward men,"
"The spirit of the Lord is IN
,x upon me, because he hath
= anointed me TO preach the SN
- gospel to the poor; he hath
y sent me to heal the broken IS
hearted, to preach deliver
u ance to captiveS. and recov- s.
cry of sight To the blind, to F~
10 set at liberty them that are 90
Y bruised" A
This is n day for magnify
H ing the blessings of peace, nv
not selfishly, but with the re- 2N
a Joicing that should attend
the reminder that we have -
lx cure for the troubles of the
y world and part in the ~
=. spreading of the remedy. Let
y the songs of joy be carried &
into every corner of gloom.
= If peace is to achieve victory, O.
its spirit of gladness must be ~
II lrrepressible. No less today c~
than two thousand years ago $N
n is 1t the mission of peace to o~
show by example that IN good o.
,x will alone lies the happiness
y of the people. %
n N n n "a N "a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-12-12
Her Habit.
AA*&
Christmas Literature.

The Riddles write to Santa Claus,
They forward mail In pecks.
But father hasn't time. because
He's busy writing checks
The day book., 1916-02-29
WILSON FoREGN POLICY IS At
Tackled BY MONDELE

Washington, Feb. 29.-The lid up
on debate in congress of dispute with
Germany over armed merchantmen
was blown off today. In first speech
on subject, disregarding adn1inistra-
tons desire to prevent open discus
sion, Rep. MendeH (rep.), Wyoming,
today delivered lengthy address in
house bitterly criticizing President
Wilson's refusal to warn Americans
on armed ships.
The day book., 1916-02-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

- ~ e&t4NA$4SAt4AAANA -
Meeting 18th ward branch Public
Ownership league has been postpon-
ed from tonight till FIJI. night, March,
3. VIII be held at 2725 w. Division.
Speakers: Chas. Dodd, Maj. Honore
Jaxon, Benz. Shaffer.
Retail clerks, local 1341, will give
leap year reception and ball, San Sou
ci, $50 p m-,. Thurs.
Single tax club monthly dinner,
Kimba1l Cafe, 116 w. Monroe, 6 p. M,
Sat-, in honor John H Humphreys,
London. {.
Phi. Political Equality league
meets Congress hotel 2. p. M. Sat.
Newspaper men win speak
a3d ward wonnen's study club will
meet, 2 p. m. Wed, home of Mrs. Sa-
ger, 1888 Palmer av.
First trade union demonstration
committee of Chi. Fed. of Labor has
arranged to hold demonstration, First
Regiment armory, 18th and Michigan
av., 2:30 p. m. Mar. II.
18th ward campaign TO re-elect Aid.
Rodriguez, socialist, starts with mass
meeting, Schley school, N. Oakley
blvd. and Potomac av., 1880 p. m. Fri.
Il. Scott Bennett will lecture, aus
piees 26th ward socialists, Coonley
school, N. Leavftt and Belle Plain av.,
p. M, tonight
IRVING Park " G p. |. will hold re-
\ ception and dance, Myrtle Masonic
Mail, Irving Park blvd. and Trip av.,
i Mar II.
18th ward civic league meets The
Loft, Office of Jean Wallace Butler,
422 S. Hoyne aF., Thurs. Speakers:
Grace Nichols, government expert on
civic problems, and 18th ward alder
manic candidates.
18th ward Socialists will meet, 8 p.
m. tonight, A. d. McKellar's home,
1917 W. Harrison, to organize orches-
The day book., 1916-02-29
WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight aid
Wednesday, probably light snow; not
much change in temperatures lowest
tonight about % degrees; mod oderaks
variable winds. TempeBature Mon
day: Highest 81; lowest %
The day book., 1916-02-29
ELECTION NOTES

EE6SltON NOIES
Tom Allen, 74o Bowen, took few
drinks and qproariously canvassed
and challenged for candidate ia Sd
ward whose name he refused to di-
vulge. Arrested by 50th st, police.
Ben BingeI, running for aid. in 18th
ward, painted name in tar on side
walk. Judge of election stepped in
tar, then on chair in putting up Amer
lean flag over door. Woman came in
and sat down in chair. Incident isn't
covered by election laws. Lingels
candidacy made quite an impression
on the lady.
"Mayor Thompson will win said
Mrs. Louise Osborne Rowe, accused
head of public welfare bureau, as she
cast her vote.
-O-O-
CHI. GRAIN.-Grain and provisions
up. May wheat close, $1.12A.
WHOLESALE PRoDucE.-Eggs,
211s; butter, 3311a.
NEW YORK STocKS.-Industrials
opened strong, but not materially inn
proved during early trading. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
Winner.

hit in a pinch. For the third time
the Olympics have found out that the
kicking game doesn't help. The UNI
pire did right in sending Martin away
from the bench, inasmuch as Speed
got the first whack at the shower.
The Punahou team tried out Doty,
who was the star first sacker of the
Portland City League. Doty was sta
toned at the difficult corner, and han.
died his three chances in fine shape.
He didn't hit yesterday, but stands up
nicely at the plate, and with more bat
ing practise should be able to garner
a few bingles.
Sadtier Steals Rcnle.
The Olympics failed to score in the
opening frame. The Punahou squad
Ietted one hit in the first Judd hit
down the field for a single, and was
sacrificed by Argabrite. Riordan,s
walk, Bankers hit and sacrifice fly
BY Benn netted the visitors one run
in the second. Sadtler beat out hit
in the last of the second, Doty walked
and Ed Nell busted one and forced
Doty. Sadtler went to third. Then
Sadtler raced home on one of the
prettiest steals seen here in some
time, York dropped his bat in front
Of the base. and Sadtler slid into the
plate safe. The Olympic players and
a few who are boosting the visitors
ahead OF the home teams were not
satisfied with Stayton's decision, but
Sadtler looked safe a mile.
Kennedy singled in the third and
came around on passed ball and
wild pitch. In the last of the third
Judd was hit by a pitched ball, and
Argabrite forced him at second. Arga.
brite went to second on passed ball,
and Henry Chillingwertha planted
nice hit that scored ArgaBrite from
second. Henshaw, war safe on an err
ror by Kennedy in the fifth, and York
advanced him. Henshaw ended up at
third, and Judd hit hard one TO cen
ter, bat Henshaw failed to score on.
he return, Argabrite hit long saeri-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10

The Carnival tennis tournament,
which starts February IL, is attract
ing tennis players from many parts
Of the world and a number of famous
racquet wielders have gathered here
to participate Among these is Beals
G.. Wright, former national champion,
and a contender 16 times for the Da-
Wis Cup, who is living at Waikiki He
and Alan J. Bowrey, the local boy
and former Harvard captain, who is
also entered In the tournament and
is one OF the best players in the Is
lands, held a practise match at Moana
hotel courts yesterday afternoon. Both
men are working hard to round
themselves into the best possible con.
dition, and from the form shown yes
terday should prove serious stumbling
blocks to the other contestants be-
sides having good chances of winning
the tournament
Wright, despite the fact that he has
not had racquet in his hands for
two years previous 10 his arrival
here a few days ago, did remarkably
well. When Wright was In the game
he was considered one of the best
tennis players In the world and has
defeated both Wilding and Brookes,
and even now, regardless of his long
absence from the game, should prove
a strong contender in the coming tour
nament. He has still eight days in
which to train and as he has a fund
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
ENTRIES FOR YALE
SWIMMING MEET TO
BE IN BY SATURDAY

Entry blanks for the Yale inter-
scholastic swimming meet have been
sent out to Mckinley High School,
st. Louis, Punahou and Kamehameha,
and they should be filled out and
returned to G.. R. Bostwick of Kane
hameha, chairman of the committee
of the Yale alumni, not later than Sat
urday of this week 1t is necessary
that the committee know the number
of entries at an early date, so that a
preliminary meet can be arranged If
the number of entries demand it. No
one can compete in the finals who
did not compete in the preliminaries.
The meet will be held at the Y. M.
C. A. tank on Saturday evening. Feb
rsiary 10, and no admission will be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
SQUAD
LANDS VICTORY
OVER OLYMPICS
York Fans Nine Men During
Game; Sadtler Steals
Home in Second

Our Home Town Boys won again in
a game of baseball yesterday after
noon at Athletic Park against the
Olympic Club team which, according
to advance notices, was coming here
to take the scalps of all the clubs in
order. They failed yesterday as they
did against the Chinese, and Lefty"
York stopped them in fine fashion.
II was battle of sorthpawsy and
both men pitched good ball, but the
many slips on the part of the players
robbed the game of a heap of fine
points. The game was close enough,
and the crowd liked 1t for that reason,
but there we're too many slips through
out the game to call ii real ball
game. Howedge pitched good ball,
holding the Punahou team to three
hits, and when the last man had gone
out the Olympics had garnered five
hits and two runs, while the Puma
hous finished exactly one run to the
good. E.... F.. e."
York Fans Nine. ....... .........
York sent nine of the seni-pros
back to the water bucket during the
ARRAY, and the fans acknowledged
that the southpaw HEAVIER of the LIST
Infantry was somewhat of mound
artist. Lyman. who went behind the
bat first. failed to hold many of his
shoots, on account of being unfamiliar
with the job. Later Henshaw, who
had been injured, took up the burden
behind the plate, and played good ball.
There were no shining lights in yes
terday's game, as was true In the past
two contests. Those who were in the
limelight most were Captain Norris
Stayton, Speed Martin and Chef Bark
er. The first two had verbal argu-
ment. On decision at the home
plate, the Olympic PLAYERS gathered
around the umpire and decided that
he knew very little about the national
game. His Jumps took out his watch,
and as the seconds passed away, he
something about few hot
headed ball players taking jaunt
back to the bench.
Speed" IL 1anished.
The players went after much argu-
ment, and while the last verbal mes
sage was being waited on the breeze,
Martin broke in as a pinch hitter.
Jumps, you remind me very much
Of our old friend Jesse James, only he
was a regular guy muttered the star
pitcher of the visitors.
Mr.. Martin, you will please HE
yourself of OF the bench, and adorn
yourself with that new suit you pur-
chased at Cherry's,' said the Jumps.
And Martin went back to the stand
and uttered a few remarks about UNI
pires in general. Speed had failed to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
DEFEATS
kAULUWELA Team
IN Speedy GAME

Last night in the Games Hall of the
Y. NJ. C.. A. the Palama and kaulu-
wela Juniors battled for the indoor
baseball championship of the islands
before a crowded house. Palama won
after getting away to a bad start, the
final score being 10 to 5.
II looked as if Johnson was going
to get in bad bright and early in the
game for in the first frame, Kauuwela
scored four runs on five hits and the
Kauluwela rooters were whooping
things UP in great shape. Palama was
unable to score in the first two in
nings and in the first after All Kai
had grounded out Guam Chew singled.
Then Tsuru connected and sent line
drive into right which Manabu speared
and then unassisted got Guam Chew
before he could get back to first.
In the third Palama squeezed one
over on hits by Fong, Kai and Chew.
They scored another on two passed
balls in the fourth, with nothing more
doing until the fatal sixth, when four
errors and seven hits Melted Palama
seven runs and gave them the lead
and the game.
johnson Pitches Fast Ball.
Johnson pitched a. fine uphill game.
and never lost his nerve once, and was
well supported by the rest of his
team. Guam Chew, Lum and Tim for
Palama, and Sfnehi and Manabu for
Kauluwela, did the best stick work for
their respective teams. In the fielding
line Sinchi accepted six chances. four
of which were exceptionally hard.
The game was even in every inning
except the first, in which Kauluwela
got away to it's flying start and the
sixth when Palama by heavy hitting
and few errors thrown in by Kaulu.
wela's fielders, put the game on ice.
The next sport that will engage the
attention of the boys clubs will be vol
ley ball, which will start in the courss
of a couple of weeks.
The score. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10

game to watch. Woodfin of h and
Reed of G led IN the batting, both
these men getting two hits out of
four times at bat This game was Of
Importance particularly to the teams
playing, as each had played four
games and won three Today's game
placed X Company one notch above
G IN the league standing and inciden-
tally raised their stock almost to par.
R.H. E..
Co. X ...0o0102I0 x-7 s A
Co. @ ..,I12 Il00 21-5 3 s
Summary-Two-baset hits. Ballard;
hit by pitcher. Mashaw. base on balls.
off Mashaw, L; struck out, by Ma
shaw Z. by Hollerbach 5; double plays,
Brezizinski to Ross to Manning, Ben
nett to Bastiens passed balls i !: time
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