davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-26
FOR SALE.

AS I I'm going on a farm next
spring I will sell my residence prop.
erty south Of the big school house.
The house has six rooms and a
pantry. Five soft. lots, and :
good barn, we'll, and cistern.
Come and SEQ me.
A. Il. JONES.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-26
Get This Book About Tractors

THE best thing you can do for yourself right now is
q take an interest in the Mogul SIG kerosene
tractor, and find out from headquarters just what kind
81 = machine It IS. and what it will do for you. This
e headquarters the place where you can get reliable,
accurate information. Come in and see the tractor, and
GET the facts about its record. the work it does, and the
money i saves We still have . few copies Of the lO0-page
book entitled Farm Power, ( that answers every question
you canask about farm power work and costs, and that con-
tains some eye openers for farmers who are doing all their
field work with horses We would like to put one Of these
books in your hands, because we believe it will point out
some new and interesting ways to increase your net profits
When can you callfor i7
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-26
Thursday, Oct, 26, 1916
For Pianos see W. Fl. Miller

sdleutluo D1eul, VI NlltCuell,
spent last Sunday here, a guest of
Donald Parmenter.
J. L. Hutchinson, of Sioux City,
stopped off here Tuesday while on
his way home from Pierre.
Mrs. Fergen, of Parkston, was
last week visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sternhagen-
Henry Brown and wife were
here from Kaylor Monday after
noon and remained until evening.
j. r. Wilson, of Aberdeen, is
here this week looking after the
settlement of some business affairs
around Kaylor.
Otto Schmierer takes measure.
ments for suits, guarantees a fit,
also wear at a low price.-Adv.
Mrs. Geo. Deming left last Fri
day for Bingham Lake Mimi,
where she will remain for some
time with her son, Frank Deming
Most of the teachers in the Scot.
land schools attended the teachers
meeting in Tyndall last Saturday
and all report a very interesting
meeting.
Ray Brown. Chas. and Staff
Donley went to Lesterville last
Friday and returned with six ducks
which they bagged at a lake near
that place.
Mrs. John Schmierer, of Park
stou, and her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Killing, Of North Dakota, who has
been visiting her for several
months, came to Scotland Sunday
to visit their mother, Mrs. W. G
Grant.
George Helm Jr. and Miss, Re-
lgina Hintz were married last week
Thursday evening at the home of
the groom's parents in Scotland.
The groom is an industrious young
farmer and is now working his ia.
theirs farm south west of town.
The bride has a sister living at
Memo but for some time has been
making her home at Trip.
For real pictures use a Kodak
A full line of Kodaks, Films and
supplies at E. H. Treiber's Jewelry
Store. eff it isn't an Eastman, it
isn't a Kodak.
The latest Swedish comedy "The
swede, The Tramp, and The Grip
easily takes rank with the former
successes, sole Olson" and "Yon
Yonson." The popularity of the
Scandinavian character seems to
increase with each production.
The unapproachable character
commedian and dialectician Mr..
Carl M. Dalton has been specially
engaged for the title role this seas
on and press and public declare
him without a peer. Many pleas.
ing specialties are introduced and
a rare evening Of enjoyment is an
iticipated. AT the Scotland Opera
House on Saturday, November a.
Otto Schmierer takes measure
ments for suits. guarantees a fit,
also wear at a low price.-Adv.
The report Of the death Of SEN
ator Theodore Berpdt of Avon was
received here with much regret last
Monday. He was taken sick at
Tyndall Saturday with ulcers OF the
stomach, and grew rapidly worse
until Monday morning when a
council Of doctors was held and it
was decided that an operation was
the only hope Of saving his life.
When the operation was performed
it was discovered that the ulcers
had already eaten through the walls
Of his stomach producing . leak
age, and death followed about one
o'clock. Mr.. Berndt was an early
settler in Bon Homme county and
had q large farm near Avon. He
was twice elected to the legislature,
having served in the house in 1908
and in the senate in 1915. In the
June primaries he was nominated
III 1890 rWMkr %g44N51A8A &Na q III a =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
PREBLE TAKES
STEPS TO GET
COUNTY EXPERT

EATON, O., March 6.-Plans to Sc
cure a county agricultural agent were
discussed Saturday by more than one
hundred and fifty farmers who assem-
bled in the opera house. Committees
of three in each township in the
county were appointed and will look
after the matter of securing ten per
cent of the farmers to join the organ
ization. Much enthusiasm was mani
tested and talks were made by sew
eral leading farmers.
The committees named are as fol
lows: Washington township, J. l..
Brouse, Charles e. Michael and Ezra
Creager; Monroe township, c. E. Beck,
Samuel Miller and Ben Creager; Jeff
erson township, G.. W. Bloom; Edward
Clark and Alfred Murray; Jackson
township, o. r. Aydelotte, r. E. Brand
enberg and Stanley s. Hart; Dixon
township, W. o. Morris, II. L. Price
and Louis Johnson Israel township,
o. NJ Wright, W. B. Cline and C.
Bishop; Somers township, c. c.. Steele,
r. c. Prugh and e. j. Phares; Casper
township, Charles Hildebolt, Edward
Widener and J. f. Flora; Gratis town
ship, Jesse l.. Eby, Pearl Smith and
Tom Riner; Lanier township, I. B.
Renner, Walter Campbell and J. E.
Voge; Twin township, S. s. Hawley,
G. w. Copp and Edward Rinck; Har-
rison township, John Warnke, Jacob
Pundt and Robert Bunger.
Another meeting will be held March
10. II. o. Silvers presided at the meet
ing Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
BOYS SKULL
[continued From Page Two]

slight Improvement However, his in
jury is a very serious one and may
result fatally.
Apparently Mr.. Hornaday in cross
ing Main street at Fourteenth street
did not notice the approach of the
eastbound car. Eye witnesses say that
the automobile would probably have
been demolished if the traction car
had not been moving at a moderate
rate of speed. AS the forepart of the
automobile cleared the south tracks
the traction car crashed into the rear
part of the machine The right rear
wheel of the automobile gave way,
letting down the body Of the car.
Screaming, Mrs. Steely jumped from
the machine and ran down South
Fourteenth street
Blood Spatters Car.
Frightened passengers on the trac-
ton car rushed to the street In a
few minutes the unconscious forms of
young Steely and Mrs. Hornaday were
removed from the wrecked machine
and transferred to an ambulance. Both
bled profusely and the back part of
the automobile resembled shambles.
DR.. Kirkpatrick occupied the front
seat with Mr.. Hornaday. Both es-
capped without injury.
The parents of Cecil Steely are Mr..
and Mrs. William Steely, living on a
farm near State Line, Ind. William
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
REV. BROWN OPENS
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL

Evangelist Roy l.. Brown opened a
three weeks revival campaign at the
First Christian church Sunday. He
preached at both morning and evening
services explaining that in opening
the services the sermons would be
based on qualifications for Christian
life.
Every seat in the auditorium and
Sunday school was occupied last night.
Approximately 400 people were pres
ent. The subject of the sermon was
why I'm Not Ashamed of the Cos
pei" The speaker listed among many
reasons the fact that the Gospel is
applicable to all conditions, races and
peoples.
A feature of the services will be the
orchestra and choir music. r. Leigh
ton Brown, son of the evangelist will
play cornet solos at many of the SER
vices. Special prayer meeting will be
held in the afternoons at the home of
different members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

bid on the North Twelfth street job
after he had said he intended to sub
nit bid on it.
Davis States Reasons.
Il don't care to bid on job when
the engineer can take the little money
have away from me because of inn
proper specifications" said Davis.
WAS that the only reason?" asked
Keller
NO, refused to bid on account of
the general reputation of Mueller and
never will bid under him." replied
Davis.
Davis was then asked what Mueller's
object would be in preventing him
from bidding on the temporary bridge
and the Twelfth street bridge.
"Oh, it was only the idea Of having
some other engineers plans accepted
above those of Mueller, himself" said
Davis
There is no use of having this hear
ing" he added 1.-TWO commissioners
are set for Mueller and people know
that and for that reason there is no
here / believe the commissioners in
Wayne county should give more con-
sideration to welfare of the people
of the county and a little bit less to
Mueller There are two members of
the board that believe Mueller is be-
ing prosecuted. l tell you l am done
with this county and will bid it good
bye tonight, forever
Keller Attacks Stevens.
J. T. Stevens, who been quoted in
the testimony of every witness who
came before the board, took the stand
Saturday afternoon. His testimony
was interrupted by an attack made on
bis ability as bridge engineer by At
tcrney Keller who said that informa
ton he had received from reliable
sources in Preble county, his old home,
Stevens was forced to leave the county
because of trouble he had in carrying
out his contracts. Several times, Rel
Ter said, he had been caught by the
inspectors '.skimping" the specified
tons on bridge work and other con-
crete structural work. The attorney
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
ELkHART BUILDERS
Continued From Page one.)

had been connected with as contractor.
when l saw advertised the plans
for the temporary bridge" said Mr..
Davis. Il came to Richmond to get a
set of the plans but | couldn't get
them. l then saw Superintendent
Jeffries OF the traction company and
he promised me that if the commiss-
toner's would build a high level tenn
pay at least $4,000 more My plans
for the bridge called for a bridge four
teen feet wide, eight feet for the trac-
ton line and four foot walk When
the board let the contract they were
informed by Mueller that Mr.. Jeffries
denied that he had made any sort OF
promise to me- Mueller then told
me if l had any agreement Of that
kind, l should have attached it to my
bid and it could have been considered. .
Davis Criticises Bridge.
"The temporary bridge that you
commissioners built there is not salts
factory" said Davis. Il don't believe
Mueller is a competent engineer. A
competent engineer would not have
built low level bridge at that place.
l also don's believe that complement
engineer would have condemned a
bridge like your Main street bridge
without testing it,
Il believe that the commissioners
should have called in experts in prac-
tical bridge engineering and they
should have determined whether the
bridge is safe,'' he continued.
Didn't you know that they did call
in experts?" asked Attorney Keller,
who represented Mueller.
Il know they called in Prof. HIATT,
but he is not a practical engineer"
replied the witness.
Didn't you know that they called
in a man named Vawter, of LaFay-
ette?" asked Keller.
Il didn't know anything about that"
said Davis.
Davis was then asked why he did not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
'PITMAN WILLIAMS
WEDDING TAKES PLACE

WILLIAMSBURG, o., March Cliff
ton Pitman and Ona Williams daugh-
ter of Blue Williams of Middleboro,
Ind, were united in marriage Tues
day at Richmond by Rev. c. w. Hoef-
fer. They will make their home here
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pitman, uncle
and aunt of the groom. :. Eden Rife
and Harvey Jones spent Tuesday in
Carlos City, attending a. sale. Al
bert Browne spent Monday evening in
New Castle, Ind. Mrs. Lurt Reid OF
New Paris, spent from Monday until
Wednesday here, the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. w Chenoweth,
and other relatives. :. Matte Locke
is i'll with the grippe. Quay Butley
made business trip to New Madison
Tuesday evening. Herschel Jeffries
Of Palestine, was here Tuesday.
Ross Pitman spent Wednesday in
Crete. Luther Moore and family
were visitors in Crete Wednesday.
Ezra Petrey and C. C. Holfinger traded
properties Tuesday,. Jessie Parker
of Fountain City, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with James Slick and fam
i'y.. Charles Moore and wife of
Greenville, O., returned to their home
Thursday evening after visiting local
relatives and friends. Henry Hoos
was a Richmond visitor Wednesday.
Grace Gray of Hamilton, came
Wednesday for visit with J. w. Nc
Kay and wife. Web Pearce of
Greenyille, spent Friday here. How
ard Harley was in Richmond Thurs
day. .Elwood Coblentz of New Paris,
spent Friday here. Harvey Halter
Of New Paris, was here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Timmons of
Friendship, were here Friday, called
by the serious illness of John Timmons
who is not expected to live. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasse Hoose spent Monday in
Union City, with Mr.. and Mrs. Mings.
:. Mrs. Rudicel and sons Paul and
Charles, are at home after several
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cause of Greensboro. John
Dowler of Vine, O., moved into the
neighborhood They bought a farm
east of town. :. The Juniors are NOV
ing into the hall above the c. A.
Thomas store They have leased it
for five years. :. Mrs. Jessie Thomas
Of indianapolis, who is visiting here
with Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Thomas enter
tanned her friends Thursday afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Ross Rudicel,
Mrs. Charles Fulkerson, Mrs. H. H.
Jones, Mrs. Dale Williams, Mrs. Will
oughby Bishop, Mrs. Ralph Slorp and
Mrs. Leonard Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Pense and Clio Riser were
Richmond visitors Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Flatter and family were in
Richmond Friday. =. Virgil Flatter
and family and Shorty Flatter and
wife will leave Saturday for Canada
to make their future home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
.EARLHAM DEBATES
HEIDELBERG TEAM

Earlham debating team viii meet
for the first time, the strong Heidel-
berg team of Tiffin. O., Wednesday
evening at o'clock In Lindley hall,
Earlham, on the subject of, 4Resolved.
that the state and local revenues
should be derived through single tax
on an economic rent of land"
Earlham will be represented by
Charles Lewis, Clyde Little and Elgar
Pennington, who will argue the mega
tive side of the question. This team
will meet Albion college, at Albion.
Mich, the week following Heidel-
berg will be represented by E. B.
Heppart, c. A. Warner and j. A.
krout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

quoted statements from four or five
prominent men in Preble county in
GLIDING Lon Reid, former county sur
veyor, and Attorney Lowry, which cor
roborated Reller's statements.
Mr.. Stevens has been making his
headquarters in the office of County
Surveyor Peacock and has been work
ing on private contract jobs and has
also been doing some drafting work
for Peacock.
Last year, asked the commission
ers whether they would accept plans
| from outside contractors on any bridge
work to be done in the county" said
! Stevens "Cheesman and Doddridge
favor the suggestion that other con-
tractors be allowed to submit plans
/ but Anderson said that Mueller was
big enough to handle the work and he
saw no reason why any other con-
tractor should submit plans.
Says Mueller Competent.
Keller then asked him whether he
! though Mueller was a competent engi-
as he knew, Mueller was competent
engineer and could handle the work.
! The trouble over the Armantrout
bridge was again referred to by Stew.
ems who said that Lon Boyd of Cam
/ bridge City, has told him that the
| bridge was not down by three feet as
| low as the specifications called for
| The Locke bridge, he said, also lacked
| 21a feet of being down as law as il
| should have been according to plans
Who did you write to, asking them
| to come before this hearing?"
Il refuse to say, it was a private
matter with me and l will not say it
in public" replied Stevens. The out
side contractors are not making their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
Masonic Calendar

Monday-Iaichmond Commandery
No. 8, X. r. Stated conclave.
Observation-Disclosures Lodge, No
1856, F. and A. M. Stated meeting.
Wednesday-Webb Lodge, No. "a
f. and A. NJ. Called meeting; work
in the Master Mason degree, com.
mencing at 4:30 o'clock Refresh
ments.
Friday-King Solomon's Chapter
No 4, r. A. M. Stated convocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
MYSTERIOUS SHIP
seen ALONG COAST

NORFOLK, Va, March Ga mys-
FERROUS three funneled steamer made
it's appearance off the Virginia capes
early today, giving rise to rumors that
another German raider has escaped the
vigilance of the British men-of-war,
and was coming into port Owing to
the heavy weather it was impossible
to identify the vessel. 1t was showing
hard here at 9 o'clock when port of
ficials began trying to get in com
munication with the vessel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

living in Wayne county and why
should they come to testify In hear
ing of this kind. They might have
work under Mueller in some other
county and it wouldn't do them any
good to be testifying against him
here"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

Steely is brother of Prof. Steely and
Mrs William Steely is sister of Mrs.
Andrew Steely Prof. and Mrs. Steely
are very fond of their young nephew
and induced him to make his home
with them this winter so he could at
tend the Richmond high school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
new YORK 8, CHICAGO 6

Chicago. July @-Poor base running
by Chicago and four double plays by
New York, three of them started by
Catcher Rariden, cost the Cubs the de-
cision III a to smuggling match today,
The Cubs outhit the Charts and their
10 safe drives included home runs by
Zeider and Mann. With the bases full
and none out in the third, Mann allow
ed himself to be caught off second and
in running him down the Giants also
retired Williams, who had run to sec
ond from first, Kauff getting both put
outs. Kauff fell victim to the trapped
ball trick in the sixth when there was
none out and men on first and third he
popped to knabe and neglected to run
out his hit. Brown and Anderson, re
lief pitchers, were in good form. The
latter famed Kelly with the bases full
in the ninth after purposely passing
Score:
New York .......3 | 3 0 0 0 0 0-S-11-1
.........1 l . l 0 0-6-13-4
Benton Anderson and Rarden; La
vender, Packard Brown and Fischer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
PITTSBURGH WINS TWO

Pittsburgh, July 19.-Pittsburgh won a
double header from Brooklyn here today,
the final game going IA innings. The
score in the first was l to 0 and in the
second to !. The only run made in the
opening game came in the first inning
when Carey batted safely, stole second,
went to third on O'Mara's error and scor-
ed on Hinchmans sacrifice fly. base
on balls to Schmidt and Carey's triple
gave the Pirates a run in the sixth in
ming of the final contest. Brooklyn tied
the score in the ninth on ]. Johnson's
single, O'Maras sacrifice and Wheat's
single The local team won out in the
18th when Hnchman, after being safe on
Getz's error, went to second on Farmers
out at first and scored on a single by
Schultz. who batted for w. johnson. The
scores:
First game:
BROOKLYN ....o 0 0 0 0 0-0-3-1
Pittsburgh .....1 0 0 x-l-4-2
Pfeffer and McCarty; Kantlehner and
Wilson.
Second game:
BROOKLYN 100000 $1,000 0-1-1o-1
Pittsburgh 20 0o0o1 ooO 100 0 - 7-2
Cheney, Dell, Smith and Miller; Miller
and Schmidt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
WINS
D0UbLE-HEADER

Portland, Me-. July 19.-By batting
Leroy practically at will, Portland won
the first game of today's double-head-
err from Springfield / to 2. The second
game won by Portland to 2, was
more of battle, the home team tie
ing in the sixth on base on balls. two
singles and a sacrifice and winning in
the eighth on Flynn's error, Sweat S
sacrifice hit and Grady's single.
The score:
First Game:
Portland ......14o 042 2 0x-13-21-1
Springfield 800 Q 0 2 0 0 O. 2 rs
Bateries-Durning and CASTOR; Le-
roy and Stephens.
Second Game:
Portland .........0 Q 0 0 0 2 0 1872
SPRINGFIELD ....0 0 % l 0 0 opp
Batteries-PItt and CASTOR; Daniels
and Egan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
HARTFORD WORCESTER n

Hartford, Ct, July 1s.-Har,,,,
Worcester divided doublssu VI
here this afternoon. HartforS .
the first, to l. and Worcester Wig @S'
the second in Is innings, to
contests were snappy affairs aa
than eight double plays beirv
off. Crowther had four hits !, S.s]
times up in the first game hn. ''c
forced to quit in the third inv. Wy
the second when he strained his :
making a throw to first. The sco. aug
First Game:
Hartford .......o oO2 oooox,,.
Worcester .......0 0 o 00O1n ,1
Zero and McDonald Mcouiuo. -
Freitagu.
Second Game:
Hartford 0 0 0 0 0On0n,
Worc'st'r 0 10000 OO0oo,,!'
Trautman and Mcdonald; Noc
ley and Phillips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
G&8B3{AB SR0le6141 |f@|&|HEEkS,

Totals ............30 9 II q II l
x-Batted for Cunningham in 4th.
Detroit .......0 8 0 0 %
Boston ....1 l l Ks
Two-base hits. Heilman, Witt Cady.
Three-base hits, Burns, Lewis. Stolen
bases, Hooper, Bush, Hoblitzell 2,
Walker. Sacrifice hits, Barry, Cady.
Lewis. Double plays, Witt to Young
to Burns Left on bases, Boston .;
Detroit II. First on errors, Boston ?.
Bases on balls, off Cunningham 2; off
Shore .; off Dubuc /. Hits and earned
runs, off Cunningham 7 and l in 8
innings; off Boland and l in 4; off
Dubuc hits, runs in 1; off Shore
s and in 1-3; off Leonard and .
in 3 2-3. Struck out. by Cunningham
g; by Shore l: by Leonard 3. Um-
pires, Owens and Connolly. Time, 2
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
new YORK LOSES
ANOTHER PLAYER
BUT STILL WINS

New York, July 19.-Despite the
loss Of another player, Outfielder
Hugh High. who wrenched an ankle
in falling while coming in fast for
short fly in the second game, New
York retained it's lead by twice de-
feating St Louis today by scores Of
to and to 4.
1t was the sixth double header New
York has won on the home grounds
this season. In the first game, Dono-
vans new pitching find, Russell, shut
out st. Louis with four hits, two of
them scratches, while the Yankees
pounded koob hard.
In the second game New York hit
another left handler, Hamilton. freely
while the sun appeared to bother the
St. Louis fielders. Fisher was shaky
and was taken out in the seventh inn
ing with the bases full and none out.
With Mogridge pitching, two runs
were scored on infield outs. Sha wkey
then relieved MogriGge and filled the
bases again by hitting Hartley and
walking Sisler, but retired Pratt.
Manager Jones of st. Louis and Cald
we'll of New York we're put off the
field by Umpire Dineen in the second
game. The scores:
First Game
St. Louis 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. Al
New York 20 @ 8 0 0 x-5-10-0
Koob. F'incher and Harley; Russell
and Nunamaker
Second Game
ST. Louis 40 0 0 2 0 0-4-9-1
New York 20 | c 8 0 0 0 x-5-s-2
Davenport. Hamilton and Severeid;
Fisher. Mogridge, Shawkey and Nun
amaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
LYNN q, new LONDON z

New London. Conn, July 19.-Sher-
man pitched his first home game for
New London today and the league
leaders were defeated by Lynn, to
2. Pitcher Tuero OF Lynn strained a
tendon in his right leg and was OBJ
liged to retire at the opening of the
third inning.
Lynn .......0 0 0 0 0 2-4-9.1
New London Q 0 0 0 0 0 0-2-9-2
Tuero. Williams and Carroll; Sher-
man and Russell.