davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13

Chatting under Trnes demand better milk inspection
and competent administration Of the local archaeological lab
oratoy Dr. Lcvere Dale Bristol director of the state public
health laboratories and state Bacrog has written letter to
this which contains yelled threat that steps be taken
to close the local laboratory.
FEEBLE ADMINISTRATION
1t is pedagogc hint to be good and criticize the feeble
Health administration Of the University Of North Dakota Those
who working for the interests Of Bismarck the session
of the legislature know how the university officials during the clos
ing sessions attempted to deprive Bismarck Of its meteorological
station, although one located here by statute ss%
DIR. sMYTH ON JOB
When the bill drawn Dr smyth discovered that ap-
preparation had beer provided for the capital city The bill merely
mentioned the Grand Forks laboratory and the at
Mnot Bismarck to be punished because this city and the
Slope legislators led the agitation for the board Of regents plan
and made possible the future elimination Of duplication and waste
in the administration of educational and health affairs.
Although Dr. Bristol consents to receiving $3.50 yearly from
Bismarck to maintaining this station he admits there
sufficient legislation protect milk supply Portions Of
his letter will be quoted later @*st
The Tribune publishing at the head of this article portion
of the money the tax dig up each biennial period to get
adequate sanitary inspection There to believe that
the spent under the direction the Agricultural college
well expended because Prof Iadd has national reputation
food chemist and sanitary expert.
TOO MANY COOKS
Why the Health administration in North Dakota assigned
three bodes of which forced cooperate with the
other no knows
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
NAVY LEAGUE
HAVE SESSION
Sccore Hay Army Bill as a Men,
ace; Penalty Be on Heads
of Supporters.

Washington, April 12.-Sessions of
the annual convention Of the Navy
League of the United States was feat
ured today by attacks on Secretary
Daniels for his refusal to permit Rear
Admiral Bradley Eiske to read pa
per at the convention and a denuncla-
tion of the Hay army bill by Stan
wood Menken, president OF the Ma
tional Security league.
Must Have It's Dreyfus.
Robert NJ. Thompson, president OF
the Navy league, called the navy de-
partment's policy narrow and assail-
ed the secretary for what he termed
a suppression of free speech. Henry
Reuterdahl declared the departments
attitude was but a reflection of the at
titude Of the White House and said
every administration must have its
Dreyfus."
Hay Bill Menace.
Mr. Menken characterized the Hay
bill as 9. menace to the country and
as violation of every recommends
ton of experts. He charged that con-
gress was ignoring demand for de-
fense on lines laid down by men who
knew. He said the american people
had shown themselves for prepared
ness and that congress should know
that their delays are in.olerable and
that if we are attacked theirs will be
the penalty for the wreck of the ma
ton" The Navy league received a
telegram today from a Chicago news
paper Offering to donate to the league
money it had received from an anti
preparedness plan inserted by Mr..
Ford.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
School Bond Issue
Is Snowed Under BY
Taxpayers of Bismarck

statement from the board explaining
just how the money was going to be
spent.
The board will meet tonight in Mr..
Wachter's Office to canvass the vote.
Never before have the women
turned out in such numbers, although
there were more votes cast by men
than by women. Many women ac-
companied their husbands and helped
to beat the proposition.
Interest in the election was in
tense and the vote apparently indi-
Gates that the people Of Bismarck
want a definite announcement OF a
building policy before voting for any
more school bonds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13

Here is the situation and it is one
the board CT regents should correct
at an carly date and if necessary the
waste and ineffic:ency should be cor.
rected by special legislation.
North Dakota maintains health
laboratory at Grand Forks and SUBJ
laboratories at Bismarck and Minot.
At Bismarck the salary of J. C. Wins.
low. local bacteriologist. is partially
paid by the city. In return he. is sup.
posed to assist the health commits.
sioner in supervising the milk supply.
inspecting dairies and rendering
such other assistance as is necessary
to safeguard the health.
Doctors Must Dig Up.
Physicians send him in specimens
for analysis for which fee is charg-
ed. Whether the laboratory was here
or not would make little difference to
the average physician as he must pay
for the service anyway. But as IN
aid to the health officials on the slope.
the local laboratory under efficient
management can be of great assist.
ance.
These laboratories cost the state
practically $4,000 for q binennial
period exclusive of what the locali-
ties pay for special service.
Then we have state health board
of which the attorney general is an
ex-officio member and president. An
organization is maintained 1t Devils
Lake presided over by = supcrintend.
ent of health, practicing physician
who receives salary Of $500. bi.
ennial period. An ofiice IL maintain.
ed, bulletin sent out now and then
with a few vital statistics. The
total cost of this for q biennia1 per.
iod is 81 800. For this the state gets
a few statistics that could be con.
piled as easily at the state capitol or
at the health department Of Grand
Forks or Fargo.
The most elaborate and valusblo
health department is maintained lt
Fargo where, under the direction Of
DR.. Ladd, a really valuable service 10
given.
This is maintained 1t . reasonable
cost. Our total bill for health inspec.
tion is $74,44O for these specific
branches. There are probably other
expenditures, but these are not avail.
able.
ladd's creat Services.
At Fargo, there is an excellent lab.
oratory equipped to pefeoE4 better
CONTINUED @ PaSo 1Gol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
TOO MANY COOKS.

Why the Health administration North Dakota is assigned
three bodes of which forced cooperate with the
other knows
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13

Taxpayers and voters turned out,
many of them women, yesterday af-
ternoon and showed under the propo-
sition of the school board to issue
$4,000 bonds for the erection of
new school house.
Out of a total vote of 355, there
were 293 votes against the PROPOSE
tion and 60 votes for it. Two spoiled
their ballots, one forgetting to mark
the slip and another voting both for
and against it.
This does not mean that Bismarck
is opposed to additional school facili-
ties, but that the taxpayers refused
the bond issue in the absence of some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
KICK FOR YOUR
TICKETS OVER n. p

Hazen Titus, the man who started
out to boost for the dining car service
and in doing SO helped to put the sys-
TEN on the. publicity map, is out with
a new dodge. He is sending minia-
ture football that can be inflated and
inscribed on one side is the slogan:
"Kick for Your Tickets Over the
Northern Pacific, the Route of the
Great Big Baked Potato
Titus is unique among the railroad
publicity men. He injects punch and
personality into his advertising work
which put it over like his dining car
service, known the nation over as be-
ing as near to perfection as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
Saved Two
Trains From
Big Wreck

Janesxille, Wis, April 12.-William
Brooks, aged 19 years, averted what
might have been bad railroad acci-
dent when he discovered today a
broken rail two feet in length, over
which the G. & u. w. sends its fast
est trains north and south. The brok-
en- rail was discovered by Brooks in
the southern part Of the city few
minutes before a passenger train
from Chicago, leaving there at 4
O'Clock was due to arrive. The south
bound train would have passed over
the same track some thirty minutes
later. Brooks telephoned the passen.
ger station and the trains were block
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
DOLLAR
DEAL IN BISMARCK

The Caruguss Manufacturing Co.. of Bismarck, closed
deal with large eastern concern dsposng of their entire
output Of Sanitary Dispensing Cases The deal involves
million dollars.
This has been in business less than year. It
organized and has been conducted exclusively by Bis
marck men. They also manufacture the Caruguss Seed
Tester which is used in all parts Of the United States and
foreign countries The name, Bismarck appears all
their dispensing and seed testers The advertisement
the Capital City is getting is Of real value.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
.,>,, o11

BUYS ART GOODS.
Tuesday a deal was consummated
whereby George LaLone took over
the entire stock of holdings, pictures
and other art material of A. l.. Truax.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
SENATORS ARE TWICE
DEFEATED BY BROWNS
Eddie Plank Pitches Onc-Hit Game
Against Washington, While Sis
Ter Plays Third.
YANKEES LOSE TO CLEVELAND
Boston Red Sox Take Game Prom
Chicago Club by Score OF 20 4.
Detroit Blanks Philadelphia Mack,
men ~~z#xsuzzzRzxs--s

St Louis. AsGg. "a one-hit game
for Eddie Plank and a left hand
thrower playing third base were two
gea tures IN two victories for the
Browns over the Nationals today. to
0 and to j. In the ninth inning
Plank passed Williams, Craft popped
10 Iavan. ard Foster epoiled the no.
hit freak with a liner between Mar
sans and Miller for two bases. The
Browns reached Ayres for six runs
al the start. Ehotton walked. Siser
singled, Pratt walked, Marsans and
severoid singled, and Borton put tho
ball into the right field seats with
Wallace twisting his right ankle in
the first game, Jones was without
tAird base man, no Sisler covered the
sack. He handled two gronnders and
made perfect throws TO first. Sislar
also was the hero in the opening
victory. In the third he put the ball
into the right field seats. and in the
seventh he scored Groom with don-
BILE 10 eauteF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
kATENkA WINNER IN
TROY SELLING STAKES

Saratoga Springs N. Y. Aug. s.-R
+. Carmins put across two long shots
today at the Saratoga track, G. MIL
Ter. at 10 to ]. winning the Plattsburg
purse and Startling. at 4 20 /. prov
ing an easy victor Ia the watervleit
handicap for three year olds. In the
Troy selling stakes Katenka. at s to l.
won through bad riding on the part
of Buxton. who was up on Passing
Fancy. The latter was In second place
and County Court. a 10 to 1 took tina
short end Of the purse. Passing Fancy
swung into the stretch a length In
the lead. but Buxton took the outside
and Lyke brought Katenka DIP on the
rail. The Commoner flly oursped
Passing Fancy In the dash to the
stretch. -. w. Herrick and Doc
Meals entered. After the race he bid
Katenka up from her offered price of
$4,000 to $500. The stable kept her
and Hsddiek realized $50 PROFIT m the
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09

@ eCsne r-ns ARE sufficient 20 w+n most
- ganaes, t7it Ct trlst cant be done
EWhen the other team makes sixteen.
|HeEsersiay afternoon 81 Broad street
lark, In the opening game Of a four
EGAnae series between Richmond and
BGffalo. the Bisons mixed base hiys
18th costly yaiSct9cs AMI free trans
EDortations and WOE out over the VIZ
E4znians ny a score OF % to 2.
1t was the BtSons' game after tbs
second aiming, Ia which frame the
waiting s,asrinlers Just simply over
I'D themselves ny garnertug nine
E~Mns. Rhoades, who started the game
mr. Richmond. displayed very little OF
161 old cunning while he was unable
20 locate the rubber. After two hits
lad been raMde Of hIan and Ia had
walked three IN succession. forcing
En TWO men, In the eecond frame, Nc
EEnnry was sent 70 the rescue. Mac.
However, proved n ntisfit, for HIS offer
s&n4w were driven to every corner OF
&lDk and Before tho Bisons brought
SAeir scoring 10 an end ntns runners
I'd scampered across the plate. After
Nh inning trsffble wes sent 10 the
kound and during the remainder Of
~ game sevesn r1ins were made on
tn. However, there should not have
IAN but two or three. for errors play
- = part in the scoring of most Of
Acse runs
Every team has an off day and the
4rgtnians sure had their coming 10
H&m yesterday. Apparently the lev
"a Monday was not a. all beneficial 70
<lxeni. The Bisons hit the hall hard
only enc inning--tbe secOud,-eri
1Alter johnson could not have stop
I'D their run-getting in that chapter
khey just had their batting clothc
NM for the time and they made Sc cnur
Epr something
The yirginfans fought hard tgains
MISUNDERSTANDING odds and they Sesery
lot of credit for the Showing the
- lid make as far as getting runs wa
Mpncerned.
Base on balls and errors played
Icy important part In BuTalo'g runs
md but for those only few run
EMould have heen forthcoming.
MA The box score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER
AT BROAD ST. PARK
Heating and Leake Will Hur For virgnan While Cav and
Engle May Do Flngng For visitors-Anagon Leaves
TO Join Donovan's New York Yankees

Angelo Arragon. Richmond's fast
little Cuban shortfslder. played his
Anal game of the season In a local uni
form yesterday afternoon and win
leave this morning TO Join the New
York Yonkees. Just where Bill Dom
oyan win play the Cuban Is not known.
but there is strong probability of
him taking Gedeon's place MT tho key
stone station. The latter hasn't been
hitting the ban and Bill Donovan has
been contemplating "a change for some
time.
Arragon 10 one OF the most popular
players that ever donned a Richmond
uniform and II is with reluctance that
local fans will see him take hts de-
parture. Arr6son does not care TO
join tho New York club at the pres
ent time, and he sent Manager DON
ovan a telegram to this effect. Ar
ragon was presented with a handsome
suit case yesterday by the Richmond
club.
A double header will be played this
afternoon at Broad Street Park be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
ANTICIPATE GOOD BOUT
HERE THURSDAY NIGHT
Ianox, Who VIII Graphic Draak, One
of the Mo<s Feared Men
on the Mat.

1 The Ilnow- Draak wrestling match
I In road-Street Park tomorrow night
villa IN the opinion of the best
guessers Of the citys sporting frater-
nifty, be a hummer and afford visitors
here for Better Acquaintance Week"
mill OF high-class proportions.
Nnow is known in wrestling circles
as one OF the strongest men on the
mat, and for that reason he Is ono
Of the most feared heavyweights now
before the public. He has met nearly
every wrestler OF Importance in tho
country, and boasts OF having won
over IS per cent Of his matches. The
Russians record on the mat u such
an TO attract the attention OF those
who have fondness for the mat
game. He is a tower OF strength. and
is said to be unusually fart on his
feet for a man of his size. He stands
over six feet tall and weighs 220
pounds. He has a pair OF graphing
hook hands on him.
IInow. who also travels under the
name OF Jack stone Leon. n cognomen
he adopted when he was a prize
fighter. is aggressive. Local fans
kuow Eunretffur Of -tlsttsffri- of
which Draak IL made. They saw him
carry the lighting to stranger" Lewis
In one OF the hardest matches Of the
season here. The Belgian may be
counted upon to keep plugging away
tomorrow night. It 10 a cinnh that
the Russian whtriwind WILL not give
him much breathing time,
The match VIII be to a finish. best
two falls out OF three. PIN falls only
to count, strange and toe holds
barred. The match will begin at e:sc
o'clock n. ]. r. McDonough viii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09

Philadelphia, Aug. SIT virtue is
It's own reward and the good get Joy
out of knowing they are spotless then
Joe Bush, of the Athletics. should be
happy and sleep well, whatever hap
pens. While other players OF Connie
Macks golden days have surked or
retired" because of the passing of
worlds series prospectsi Bush has re-
manned loyal to the core, giving Mack
always his best, whatever the back
ing behind him and without regard
10 AiacournEtn tnctdenta. Ha has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
YaTiks Drop Another.

Clevela nd. Aug. s.--The Indians
slammed the offerings Of Russell and
Love to all corners or the lot and
beat the Yankees today, to 4 Gould
kept New York well In hand until the
ninth. when he eased up and allowed
two runs. Chapman scored on a sac
rifica fly 10 second in the first inning,
probably the first time runner
scored on fly 10 a second baseman.
With the bases filed, -Gandil flied to
Gedeon IN short right "Gedson maxi
ing the catch with his back to the
plate Chapman beat his throw in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09

shown his real greatness as pitcher
and as a man, and high tribute is due
him. Only recently has come the re-
port that offers have been made to the
Athletics for Bush that would put
him with team With championship
chances. but as the story comes from
Philadelphia Bush has told Mack he
Ia willing to stick 1t out to the bitter
end-ons out of all the coterie of
players that owe what they are to
Connie Mack who has shown appre-
cistton and ioyalty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09

Portsmouth, Va. Aug. s.---A pretty
and hard-foueht game was won toda,
by Portsmouth from Rocky Mourt by
the score of 8 to 3. Both openins
pitchers were knocked from the rub
Ser, each club scoring three runs
Orr went to the mound and pulled
the fat from the Are for the Truckers
league failed to hold up his end when
sent In to relieve Applegate.
TvhA hoy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
DIR. BEN F. ROLLER
RET|RES FROM MAT

DR.. B. r. Roller, popular physician,
athelete and wrestler. who has been
In the game probably longer than any
other man ericar-has-Ea.4Eed
from tho arena and located perma-
nently at iss West Seventy-second
Street, New York City, where he will
resume the practice of medicine and
surgery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
Honey Doys- To Entertain EIks.

The Seven Honey Boys, who are now
playing at the Lyric Theater. will en-
tertafn the Richmond Lodge of Elks
In the parlors. Eleventh and Marshall
Streets. tonight at IL o'clock. All
Elks in Richmond and their friends
are invited to be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
st. TDuia

! Washington go. 80. 600 600 600
st Louis 80. 1000 100 10r--2
Two base hits-McBride, Hisler
Home run-~-Sisler. Double plays
Harper and Henry: Foster. Morgan
and Shanks. Stolen base--aJisler
Wild pitch---Harper. Bases on balls
of Harper. 4; Off Groom, 2. Struck
out-By Harper. :: by Groom. Q. un-
pires-Chill and Connolly. Time
1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
CINCINNATI REDS ARE
DEFEATED BY PH|LL|ES
Rain Intsrvenes and Puts End 10 Game
With Score Standing

Philadelphia, Aug. s--Rain put An
end to the PhiliiesRed contest here
today In the first half of the eighth.
the SCORE standing s to / in favor
of the locals. Rixey was effective,
holding the Reds to six hits. three OF
which were in field scratches. Hits
were punched off Knetzer in the first
and seventh innings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09

'Batted for league in ninth,
Score by innings: r.
Rocky Mount 800 600 600-s
Portsmouth ...... .003 0o2 0os--s
Summary Stolen bases-Edwards.
ALTON. Reynolds, Moore and Marcan.
Sacrifice hits--Fox and Calbert Two
base hit--Summers. Home runs
Calbert and Reynolds. Double play
Summers to Candy to Fox Hits
OFF Hurd, 4 In / inning; off Orr in
IS innings: off APPLICABLE, in in
nings; off league, In s innings.
Struck out--By Orr, 8; by Appiegate.
/: by league. /. Bases on balls--Of
Orr. 2; off Applegate. 2: off league.
/. Batter hit---By league, /. Left on
bases-Rocky Mount, 8: Portsmouth.
5. Umpire-Caulifowe Time-l:s5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09

ntt1mcre, Nd. Aug. baltimore
&EAskoi and Herbert hard at op-
- times here today and took the
1ng game OF he series from To-
> 10 8. The game was called
He eighth inning on account Of
nAnA after 1t had rainsd hard two
n1w before. McAvoy's hitting
pA. he cleaned the bases In the
1nA with a Triple. and driving in
10y mere runs ~ the hfth. Score:
Ayern- a g. r. Fl. .. "A Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09

tween the .virgininns ana Buffalo
Herd. The first game will start at
$3.50 o'clock. Ray Heating. late of the
New York Yankees. who Joined the
Richmond club Monday. will doubt
less huri one of the games against
tho league leaders. while Albert Leake
will do the fiinging In the other bat
tie. Cav will hurl one of the games
for the Bisons. while either Tyson or
Joe Eng1e Will he seen In action
against ths Virgtnians. In the other.
Although the Virginians had an of
day yesterday, they are expected to
come back strong this afternoon
against the Invaders.
Alvin Smith Day will be observed
Saturday afternoon at Broad Street
Park, and the largest crowd Of the
season is expected to be on hand Mr.
Smith Is president OF the Richmond
baseball club, besides a number of
other local organizations. The atten-
dance will hardly fall below Ave thous-
and people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Washington in st. Louis.
Boston In Chicago.
New York in Cleveland.
Philadelphia IN Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Pittsburg in Boston.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
St. Louis in New York.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
u IMOND DEFEATED
BY DONOVAN'S HERD
MANS Are OFF Fielding, While Pitchers Are Ineffective
Nj md Bisons Win Out Over Home Team by Score of
is to 9-Nine Runs in One Inning.
safE1ERNaT1oNan LEAGUE.


19Alo. 16; vIRGINiANS, ..
0C1scStcr, O; Providence, O 10
n(1 darkness
mntkfnore. .; Toronto, q In
-, rain.
AG09l1xenl- y emnrl. rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
SoRFoLK's SCRUBS ARE
AGAIN SLAUGHTERED

Newport News. Va. Aug. s--New-
port News today defeated Nerfoik's
team of scrubs by count OF IA to 9.
The game was featurefess and attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09

Gaznes To-Day.
Buffalo In Richmond 2 ga1nesb
+ Toronto I'm Baltimore.
Montreal in Newark,
Rochester In Providence,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
Rocky Mount Gets Early Lead With Truckers But Is Unable
to Hold N-Norfok Loses Another Game to
Newport News shipbuilders.
Results Yesterday.
Newport News. IA: Norfolk. 3.
Portsmouth, s; Rocky Mount, 8.
Standing OF Clubs

Games Today.
Rocky Mount in Portsmouth.
Norfolk in Newport News.
Petersburg club idle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09
WIHka =. 80 20 q
sBatted for Shaw. IN ninth.
II. IEyxliA,

Washington .. ..... 600 600 00f-i
St Louis .... ... 612 900 o0s--9
Summary. Two-base hits-Shotton,
2: Foster. Three base hit--Marsans
Fl orne run--Borton. Double plays
/ Plank. IAsan and Borton; Foster,
AinsnHth and Charity; Eilanks and
Sawyer. Passed ball--Ainsmith.
stolen Dissatisfaction, MaUans Will
llama Bsses on balls--Off Ayers, 2 !:
of Shaw. g.. off Flank, z. Struck out
BY Ayers, ! ! by Shaw, 2; by Plank.
s. Umpires and Chill
Time IA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-09

W0o0at6, KelHher. GIL, Sacrifice hits
HU11 ny. atpier, bases--Hendryx,
~1EOon, Carlstron, Clemens, Ethel
Nqnkatcn- Double plays--Cin 20
3oAa1d TO Hummell. Struck out
CS1hble. 2; by Andersen. g. Base
" hnlls--By Rhoades. .; Crabbls 6:
n1xaon. 7. Hit by pitcner--Ander-
Ban1xston- Hits uate--Or
$500, IN j 1t inning; McKenry,
+ - inning. Left OFT beses-Rich-
nA n Bunsio." & Umpire--Mr.
tarvoit and Erhnsf1eld. Time