davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-11

Do you obey the laws? Do you know
what the laws are?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-11

A very few auto speeders bring
criticism upon a great many autoists
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-11
SEATS NOW ON SALE

What II This Should Happen to YoiIs
Edward G. Klein, Eddyville, Iowa, made applica.
ton for policy in THE ROYAL UNION MUTUALss
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, through Mr.. J. MI
Crosson, the company's representative, March 6s
1916. The policy was issued and delivered to Mr..
Klein March rs. Mr.. Klein, when examined by the
company's physician, was in splendid physical con-
dti0n. Yet he was taken suddenly i'll and died Il
April 20.
Eddyvile, Iowa. May 6, 1916.
Frank Shane, Geny Agt.,
Royal Union Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Des M6nes, Iowa.
Dear Sir: wish to thank you and your people,
well Mr.. J. NJ Crosson, your local representa-
tive in Eddyvie, for the prompt and courteous NAM
in which you adjusted and handled my Insurance.
policy in the loss of my husband, Edward G. Klein q
Mr.. Klein was buried on Monday, May ], 1916, and ~
your check being here in full payment without ques-
ton on Friday, May 5, 1916
This is certainly very prompt adjustment and.
very much appreciate same and can heartily recon-
mend your company to anyone.
Very truly yours,
Nellie M. Klein
Beneficiary.&s
Are those dependent on you protected if you 81
should be called as suddenly? We can tell you how
to protect them. N
Royal Union Mutual Life Insurance Go, M
Frank Shane Ennis Bldg VIM. Mccormick
An Iowa Company 81
"In all that is good Iowa affords the best
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-11

Several years ago there were nve
wholesale liquor houses in the city
of Rock Island, just across the river
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-11
STUDENTS AT AMES
WANTING A MOVIE

Ames, May 9. Petitions circulated
among Ames and college residents op.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
Unless Attendance
Improves Here Team
May Be Kicked Out

Northern
the herr Ito a
before
had TO
a find
the
Of
likely OF dropping Fargo
Moorhe or
Virginia. and ought
to turno considerably
which situation will be thoroughly
utwilk
likely make big difference
in the locale o
able stand.
and a g o
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08

building was on the opposite corner at
the time but there were no other bus
mess buildings in the block where the
Gardner is located. Walker Bros. &
Hardy were located on First avenue
north in the present building. but all
the buildings west of the alley in that
block have been erected since the
Gardner was built. On the corner
diagonaIIy across from the Gardner.
Park, Grant & Morris were located in
an old building. There were no build
ings between this structure and the
Walker theatre and on the west side
of Roberts street north of the post
Office building there were no business
establishments.
To many the Gardner seemed con-
siderably "out Of town." and many
thought that it was a poor location
for a hotel. They did not think that
business would go west to amount TO
anything.
Three years after the hotel was
built Mr.. Leimbacher came to Fargo
from ST Cloud. Mimi. where he had
been managing a hotel. and took
charge of the Gardner and 1t has
been under his management that the
great development has been made in
the business Of the hosteIry. He is
known all over the northwest as%one
of the leading hotel men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08

Anna G. Barrell go A. L. Moody lots
g &c 8 blk "T" c. A. r. ad; $4,000.
J. H. Moody and wife to same lots
6-7-S blk Yerxa & Franklin ad;
81.
Joseph H. Moody and wife to same
begin 40' n G. so w Of Sc cor. Of lot
3S e. & r. O. ad go n 1877, W 50', 1877
to beginning also lot 20 blk z, lot
blk IL, lot Is blk IL Reeves ad; 81.
Nels B. Peterson and wife to Alex
Stewart, lot 2 blk Truesdelrs End
ad; $1,000.
Martin Hector to John q. Taylor, lot
IL blk Hector's ad; $400.
N. p. Dodge, jr. and wife to Peter
Amundsgaard, lot 65 Belmont park ad;
$214.
j. e. Goodrich ct al to F. q. Hyatt,
lots 214-215-216 N. Bdy. ad; $405.
Quit claim deeds:
w H. Crooks to FL. l.. Bolley lot Ia
blk rs also lots and 2 blk SO Boards
isy's ad: 500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
CANDO TAKES One IN
THREE With ALL NATIONS
Fast Cando Aggregation Grabs One Of
Three Games from Speedy
Tourists.

Cando, N. D., July S.-The All Ma
tions won two out Of three games from
the fast Cando club.
The first game was won by the All
Nations by a score of to 0, Lefty
Wilkus allowing only two scratch hits.
The second game was won by Cando
by a score of to 8.
The third and last game was won by
the All Nations by a score Of 2 to l.,
the game being a pitchers battle be-
tween Donaldson and Kernaghan.
The features of the series were the
base running of Mendez. the Cuban;
the hitting of Blukoi, the Hawaiian,
and the fielding of Hernez, the Filipino
first sacker of the All Nations, and
the fast work Of Fay, the Cando third
baseman.
Score of the last game: r. H. e.
All Nations .... .001 001 000-2 Z l
Cando 900 010 000-1 2
Batteries: Donaldson and Coleman;
Kernaghan and Nigbor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
GALESBURG GIANTS WIN
TWO AT CELEBRATION
Trim Clifford in First Game 5 to O..
Second Game Forfeited
by Erie.

Galesburg. N. D., July THE
Galesburg Giants won both games at
the big celebration held here. Clifford
crossed bats with the Giants in the
first game, and a fast and interesting
game resulted in which the Giants
were victorious. Carlson was in great
form and twirled a one-hit game for
the Giants while Carlander of the
visitors also pitched great ball with
the exception of the seventh frame,
when the locals punched hits, which,
combined with the visitors errors,
netted three runs.
The score: r. HI. E.
Galesburg ..'... 600 lOl SOx-5
Clifford ........ 900 600 000-0 3
Summary: sacrifice hits. Peterson,
Smith; two base hit. Carlson: stolen
bases Gardner, Swanson bases on
balls, off Carlander 2, off Carlson l;
struck out by Carlander 5. by Carl
son 9.
Umpires, Young and Apple. At
tendance 1.100.
Second Game.
The game between Erie and the
Giants which followed the Clifford
Galesburg game, developed into a
tensely exciting contest with numer-
Gus spectacular features which kept
the crowd in a frenzy Of excitement.
Henry, the star twirler of the Giants,
was opposed III Ln9 DOH Dy SaTIdnueT
of Northern league fame, and at the
opening of the game got off to a bad
start, allowing the visitors three runs
in the first inning, and one in the sec
ond. while Carlander, although some
what wild, was able to stop a bat
ting rally by the Giants in the second
frame, but in the fourth the heavy
hitting locals cut loose the fireworks
when Haskins walked, Moe singled to
right field and Henry reached first
when Anderson fumbled his third
strike, filling the bases. Gardner then
worked Carlander for a pass, forcing
in one run. Swanson cleared the bases
amid a pandemonium of roofing with
vicious drive through the left field
fence, tying the score. Erie finally
protested against decision by one
Of the umpires. and refused to con-
tinue the game. After considerable
delay the umpire awarded the game
to Galesburg.
The score: r. II. e.
Galesburg ....'......''...... 4 2
Erie '....''.'
Summary: Two base hits. Swanson,
Peterson, Grand; bases on balls, off
Carlander 2, off Henry 2; struck out,
by CarIander 4, by Henry 2.
Umpires, Johnson of Erie and Young
Of Galesburg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
AL LETNBACHER STILL
MANAGER OF GARDNER
Popular Host Elected as Manager for
Term Of Five Years-Has Been
Here Six Years.

At a meeting of the directors Of the
Gardner Hotel Co.. A. E. Leimbacher,
who for the past six years has been
manager of that hotel, was reelected
to the managership for another term
of five years. The many friends of
Mr.. Leimbacher and the Gardner ho-
tel will be glad to learn of this action
on the part Of the directors
The Gardner hotel was erected in
1907 at a time when there was very
little business on Roberts street or
First avenue north, west of Broadway.
A livery barn was moved to make
room for the hotel and at that time
the Y. M. c. A. building was just near
ing completion and was the only
building between the Grand theatre
and the corner. The government
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
Dobie's Team Asked
To Meet Dartmouth in
New York in December

Seattle, July S.-Arthur Younger,
graduate manager of athletic affairs
Of the University of Washington, an
nounced today that he had received an
invitation from John B. Foster, secre-
tary of the New York National league
baseball club. for the University of
Washington football team to play a
game on the Polo grounds in New
York the second Saturday in Decem-
ber.
Mr.. Foster proposed that Washing
ton play Dartmouth or some other
eastern eleven Of equal standing and
offered to pay all expenses Of Wash
ington's trip.
Younger and he would submit the in
vitation to the faculty committee on
athletics.
During the past eight years the Uni
versity of Washington has not lost a
football game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
Dodrer. Take UphiII Battle.

Cincinnati, O., July Sin an uphill
fight that reached it's climax in the
ninth, Brooklyn won the first game of
sides fielded raggedly and at alternate
times both appeared to be a winner
through the misplays of the other. Gin
cinnati assumed two-run lead In the
third on two hits, assisted by two
Brooklyn errors. Three singles in a
row and a pass by Knetzer, which
forced in a run, gave the visitors one
in the fourth and they tied 1T up in the
sixth on a base on balls, two outs and
a single. Cincinnati again took the
lead in the eighth on two singles and
a sacrifice fly but Brooklyn came back
strong in the ninth, when two errors.
two singles and sacrifice hit netted
them enough to win with. Score:
r.. H. E.
Brooklyn ...".s...s.ss..''s'
ClnClnnaLl ssssssss go q <
! Batteries - Pfeffer and McCarty;
Knetzer and Wingo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
Herzog Will Stay With
Cincinnati; Statement
Made BY Hermann

Cincinnati, July 8.-"There is moth
ing in the report that HerZog will go
to the Chicago Nationals said Aug
ust Herman, president of the Gin
cinnati baseball club here yesterday.
Il certainly would not consider any
deal of this kind at this time. Chicago
has nothing to trade that we want that
they would trade in a deal OF this
kind.
"At this time we most certainly have
not considered the question of having
any other manager than Herzog and
believe there will be no changes, that
is, none unless something extraordi-
nary happens"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
Winnipeg Golfers
Cannot Come to Forks
Owing to the War

Grand Forks, N. D., July Sowing
to the fact that the ranks Of Winnipeg
golfers have been decidedly depleted
by war, it has been impossible to or
ganize a party of players to come to
Grand Forks this month to compete
with local men. A short time ago it
was announced that about fifteen
Winnipeggers would stop off here en-
route to the Trans Mississippi tour
nament at MINNEAPOLIS, but, according
to word received today, they will be
unable to do so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
Williston Opportunes, Unable To
Take Part in Grand Forks Meet
Issue Challenge to Winning Team

N. D., 20
board unable
Wlson
this
Wston dates be
Il I. +
For wlson $500 divided
or
accepting
makeup the the Ad
~ CUTTING, N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
wild throw Costs Game.

st. Louis. Mo, July S.--A wild throw
by Smith trying for Bancroft at sec
ord in the third inning after the lat
ter had beat out an infelder single, fol-
lowed by single by Paskert, recorded
st. Louis in a pitchers battle between
Alexander and Meadows here yester-
day, 1 to 0. #.
Meadows was not in danger after the
third INNING. s..
A great running catch by Paskert Of
lBescher's long fly cut off chance for
the locals to score in the sixth. ..#
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08

Alexander was in danger but one
time, that being in the fifth. when
Smith doubled to right and took third
when Snyder fouled out to Niehoff. On
an attempted squeeze play by Mead
ows, he was an easy out, Alexander to
Luderus. Score:
r. H. E.
philadelphia ..................
BatterieS-Alexander and Killifer;
Meadows, Jasper and Gonzales.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
"PErEv JOHNS CHOSEN.

Columbus. Ohio, July 8.-"Pete"
Johns. second baseman of the Colum-
bus American association baseball
club, yesterday afternoon was ap-
pointed temporary field manager of
the club until a manager to succeed
Rudy Hulswitt can be selected. Huls-
witt resigned following a losing streak
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
Leaders Trim White Sox.

LSadSTS ! TIIl "nIL6 SONs
New York, July S.--New York again
defeated Chicago yesterday in a close
game, the league pace settlers winning
to 3 in twelve innings. Mogridge,
who the White Sox discarded defeat
ed his former teammates for the third
time this season, permitting only three
runs in the three games. Mogridge
was helped by good support, the
Yankees making three double plays,
the first coming in the fourth inning
with the bases full. Peckinpaugh
threw out two runners at the plate in
the sixth inning. Chicago scored a
run in the first half of the twelfth in
ming on Schakrs infield single, his fifth
successive hit. In New Yorks half
Magee singled and Gedeon sacrificed.
Nunamaker walked and when pinch
hitter Mullen's hit to left field took q
bad bounce over ]. Collins head and
rolled to the fence both Magee and
Nunamaker scored. Score:
r. H. e.
chicago ..................... 3 IL 0
new IOFk ......''. '....s......
Batteries-Wolfgang, Scott and
Schalk; Mogridge and Nunamaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
Cleveland Loses.

Boston, July s.--Better hitting and
fielding gave Boston a 2 to / victory
over Cleveland yesterday. Barry hit
the first ball pitched by Bagby for q
single, took second on sacrifice by
Lewis, went to third on Hoblitzells fly
to Roth, and scored the winning run
when Walker singled to center. Speak
er started two great double plays He
took Barry's short fly in the eighth
and doubled Thomas at second. In the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
pitcbem One-Bit Game.

Chicago, July 8.-Packard held Bos-
ton to one hit yesterday, and Chicago
the Braves when zeider and Williams
punched doubles in the eighth. Will
Iiams' hit would have been home run
but for the new ten-foot screen in
right field Four times errors gave
Boston openings but Packard stopped
the Braves short in the pinches. Score:
r. H. Z.
Boston .....s.'.'s's''' Y
Chicago s.ss.s.ssss s'ssss
Batteries-Allen and Gowdy; Pack
ard and Fischer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Winnipeg 8, Superior 8.
The Orphans Z, Virginia 3.
Duluth Fargo -Moorhead wet
grounds.
Games Today.
Duluth at Fargo -Moorhead (two
games).
The Orphans at Virginia.
Winnipeg at Superior.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
TaIkinc From Experienoe.

you men are not SO smart" jeered
the bachelor girl. 1T takes you an hour
to sew on button"
"It does" acknowledged the wild
over, who had sewed and been sewed
for. But that button never comes off. !"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
BREWERS RETURN PLAYER.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 8.-Clarence g.
Parker, a college player secured by
the Milwaukee American Association
team from the Chicago Americans two
weeks ago, was returned to the White
Sox yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
Toledo
.Sata Hittinn Raoord.

Milwaukee. Wis, July S.-Milwau ukee
set a seasons hitting record for the
American Association yesterday by
batting three Kansas City pitchers for
winning II to 4. Humphries was start
ed but retired in the fourth for
Crutcher who pitched to only two
men. Lathrop then came in and was
hit just as hard as the others. The
batting Of Kraft and Thorpe featured.
Score:
r. H E.
Milwaukee 22 0
Batteries: Humphries. Crutcher,
Lathrop and Berry; Shakelford and
McGraw.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08

Few men," says a preacher, know
what is really in them" The reason
probably is that it is so difficult to get
anything out Of them. re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
Orphans Beat Ore Diesers.

Virginia. Mimi, July Sin a rather
slow and listless game here yesterday.
the orphaned Fort William team de-
feated Virginia by score of to 3.
The visitors mixed hits with Virginia
errors for their runs. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Rally Wins for Hens.

Indianapolis. Ind. July S.-Toledos
ninth inning rally, in which Pinch
Hitter Shaw drove Rawlings and
Stovall in, won pitchers battle here
yesterday afternoon between Adams
and Rogge. The victory gave the Wis
itors the series over Indianapolis
Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pirates wnlIop Giants.

Pittsburgh, July S.-Pittsburgh, de-
feated New York here yesterday by a
score of 5, to 2. due to the effective
work Of Pitcher Jacobs. Anderson also
pitched we'll until the eighth inning,
when singles by Wilson, OBrien, Wag-
ner and Hinchman and Carey's home
run scored three runs which won the
R.H. Z.
New York ...s............. 2
Pittsburgh ................... 3
Batteries-Anderson and Rartden;
Jacobs and Wilson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
Tiaers Hit and Win.

Philadelphia. July 8.-Detroit ham
mered Myers yesterday for seven in
nings and again easily defeated Phila-
delphia, the score being 9 to 2. Will
liams, formerly of the University of
South Carolina pitched the best two
innings and did not yield q hit or a
run. Cobb, Witt and Coveleskie each
made three hits one Of Cobb's drives
being home run. Score:
r TT n
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
Marines Defeat Peaaers.

Superior. Wis, July Sin a loosely
played game yesterday, Superior de-
feated Winnipeg 8 to 8. Superior won
out in the eighth after drawing a tie.
The hitting Of Donovan and Brautigan
featured. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
coIonels Make Il Three.

Columbus. Ohio, July S.-Louisville
made 1t three straight in the series
with Columbus, winning yesterday 10
to 8. Second Baseman "Pete" Johns
was installed as the Columbus man
ager, and his players got II hits, but
only three passes as compared to 10
taken by Louisville batsmen. Score:
r. II. E.
Louisville 10 IA 2
Columbus ................... s IT /
Batteries: James, Boehler and La
Longe; Davis and Coleman.
But three panoes schedu1ed
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
Neps From Sportdom
Northern League Situation
Has Assumed Serious ASPECT

seventh he captured Hooper's fly and
retired Gardner at the plate with a
perfect throw. Score:
R.H.E.
CleVeland ..'.....''''...s.... 4 .
boston ................. U
Batteries-Beebe, Bagby and o.
Neill: Ruth, Mayo and Thomas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
Browns Blank Senators.

Washington, July 8. st. Louis
easily defeated Washington yesterday
to 0. Plank was master Of the game
at all stages and was given strong
support. Three double plays, two OF
them started by Plank, were features.
The locals played loose ball, five errors
coming in one inning. Johnson al
lowed eight hits and contributed one
error. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-08
AN ERIcAN LEAGUE.

But three games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
standing Of the Club.

Rochester in Newark
Buffalo IN Providence
Montreal in Baltimore
Toronto IN Richmond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
BOSTON BEATS ALEXANDER.
harness. ho Lost Eleven InnIur
t.nm.. Turns the Tables.

IILNptlriiIN, June -. Barnes.
vi" lost an eleven iuulus gam to
Alexander last Friday through An error
10y compton, was sent back at tn.
premier pitcher Of the National I,aeur
to-day aud had the satisfaction Of beat
ing HIM by 3 10 % The Braves won four
cut Of ia" five games Of the series.
Barnes pitched effective ball through
ont, holding the phi,lics TO five scattered
hits besides tanning the side IN Ia.
second inning But he had sensational
support, especially by Mager. Suod-
grass and Marlnviilc. Magce and Suod-
grass robbed l'askrrt of home run hits
hN taking long drives NJ against the
hl'"'ll"r fence. MaIanvi,le also en-, OFF
several hits by fancy fielding. stock
played brilliantly for Philadelphia.
The Braves punched four of their SIX
hits on Alexander in tn. fourth for
tire" runs and IN. gam" The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

NEWARK. June 27-Newark went fftv
ffty with Buffalo ntheir double header
this afternoon. Tenneys tribe took the
curtain raiser by IA score Of 2 10 o. while
She Donovan herd won the second clash.
. to /. In the first game Jack Enright
duplicated his performance OF saturday.
when NE held Montreal to two scratch
hits AMI III them out. only that game
went ten innings. Gill made both Of the
BisonS' hits. CAV. who opposed Jack.
also pitched gil, edge! ball None Of
the three hits made'of him figured in
the two runs scored by the Indians.
The first run was due TO a glazing
mun by kopp. while the second was a
daring steal home by Iicaley. 1, was
purgn who tailed OF the nun. tie had
drawn a pass in the fourth and moved
along on Writer'S out. Callahan then
hoistei the one which kopp let slide
through his fingers, Art scoring from
second. Healcy IN the eighth reached
first on Hummells nun OF McDonald's
throw. Egan sacrificed and l.nright's
cut put him on third. Then While Cav
was winding up Tom made a mad dash
for the plate and landed safely.
In the second game SmallwoU! and
f.ug-i ~cr- the opposing pitchers
Walter cracked In the fourth nning
when the B.sons put over one run. With
one out channel singled and went all
the wa home OF tarstrom's double TO
left centre. The Indians IN the fifth
succeeded IN tying the score. With one
down Smallwood singled M Cable and
purgin dFl likewise. Walt scoring on the
lattet's h!'. Ia the sixth the B.sons put
across the winning run. channel got
tree transportation. advanced on Carl
stroms sacrifice. took third or Me
Doualds infeld hit and scored on a
squeeze with iiummell at the batting
end Of II. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

start good; Won haudily Winner. h
hy Golden MaNm l%conalla owned by & II
Robbins. trained 10y !. Whalrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

College Stars Are to
See if They're Giants

THE Giants gained title yester-
day to three Of the most
promising Of college ball players
Pie Way Of Yale, big George
Smith Of Columbia and Stafford
Of Tufts. Way and "4O4" Stat
ford Joined the club yesterday
and worked out in preliminary
practice at Ebbets Field in the af-
ternoon, the former pitching 70
the batters and the latter cavort-
ing in the infield. Way 10 one Of
the famous Yale ineligibles, and
has Just been graduated. He was
a football star as we'll as n VI
the greatest pitchers the Blue
ever had. Smith, the Columbia
giant, will be with tho team to.
lay or tomorrow. He. like Way,
Is . right handler. Stafford bsttsd
.404 during the college season
Just ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
TIGERS DIVIDE WITH BROWNS.
tomb IL Prominent In Both Games
Steals Four Bases.

1T. Louis. June G-The Tigers and
browhs divided a doubl, reader to-day.
-. LOUIS won tn" first game by a score
vi . 10 . ana lost the second. : to .. In
III" two games cobb made three hits in
seven times up. scored two runs and
stole four bases.
Todd took exception to remarks made
ny one or the fans sitting behind the
lleers bench. Just before the ninth
inning OF IN" first gam" the Georgia
i"ach attempted to vault the railing. but
was prevented from doing SO 10y the UNI
pres players. fans and police. cobb
pointed out the offender ana he left the
box. The scores: