davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
OVID ITEMS

Quite number Of our people at
tended the shannon revival meetings
at Chappell last Sunday.
Mr.. G. W Cannady was quite sick
a few days last week but is iinprov-
ing at present.
The prairie fire y. W. of Ovid las;
sunday created bit of excitement,
i.oc Williams had very narrow
escape but by hard fighting only Il
slight damage Was done to machinery.
Sad news reached us Monday OF the
death of the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Truax who are visiting their
parents MIR. and Mrs. Homer TruaN
northwest of town. The little one had
pneumonia Funeral service We'd
nesday.
Mrs. c. y. Bennett is having seiga
Of La Grippe.
Mr. Carmichel and Lloyd finished
pliStcTluR llle new CHURCH MONDAY
and have returned to their home AT
Fl. Morgan.
Mrs. Ernie Warren has been quite
sick for a week but is better al this
writing
Mr.. ard Mrs. Morrow and family left
for their new home near Padroni, COL
Mr.. Morrow went last Thursday with
a load of furniture. Mrs. Marrow ana
children remained among friends un-
I'll Tuesday morning We are sorry
to lose these worthy people but wish
them happiness and prosperity in their
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bennett took six
O'Clock dinner with Mr. and Mrs Elmo
Rowland Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lloyd Rudd and the children
returned few days ago from visit
ing near Lewellyn, Nebr
Fred Saunders left Ovid, Tuesday
for his new home at Holly. Colo
NJ, l.aughiin loaded car of hogs
out OF Ovid, Tuesday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
LEASING Utterly DESTROYS

While the land bill was under dis
cussion. the dryness of it made many
find secluded corners in the corridors.
or impelled them to take up the ar
Guons duties of their respective office
yet when Hon. Charles Timbcrlakc, OF
Colorado. interpoScd with story
about the terrors of leasing, all stood
up and took notice.
Il want to enter my protest" de
clared Mr.. Undertake, with 4 twinkle
in his eye, against the general pro-
vision OF the bill. which are SO keenly
felt in my State, and ! desire to join
the ranks of such members as have
from time to time quoted Scripture in
justification or explanation OF their
position. refer you to the fourth
Psalm and second verse. where you
will find this language:
20 ye sons of men, how long will ye
turn my glory into shame? How long
will ye love vanity and seek after
leasing . Selah."
Now, gentlemen, the proponents of
this measure may find their faith shak-
On in their present course in the fifth
Psalm and sixth verse:
THAT thou shall utterly destroy
them that speak leasing. Tile Capital
Review.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
q = = $|eP@SS& ee{{SjSS$,f1155a5B = 3: ; /

men at the national capital. The city
is so full! Of Presidential possibilities
that it requires the constant presence
of battery of movie" operators in
the vicinity Of the Capitol to get these
distinguished men onto the films which
are sent broadcast throughout the
country.
It's an easy way to travel" said
Senator Weeks. recently. after going
through the PAGES before a moving
picture machine: That picture will
travel all around the country, while !
can stay here and attend to business"
Congressman Martin Madden, OF H.
linois. has discovered happy Illus
tration of the exact relation Of the Re
publican tariff to the country at large.
He says:
1.-THE Republican party looks upon
tariff as 1t would upon a peddler's H.
cense. II peddler comes into town
and sells goods, he must first 60 to the
City Hall and secure license For
this license he must pay a sum fixed
by the town authorities or he cannot
sell his goods. Why is this precaution
taken! Because the peddler is there
to sell In competition with local mer-
chants who pay rent, pay taxes. main
tain lights. pay the police. provide fire
protection, employ citizens Of the town,
spend their money in the town, paving
the streets and keeping them clean,
| while the peddler sells his goods,
leaves the town and takes away his
money with him. When he pays
the license he is forced to leave some
thing to help to maintain the Govern.
ment"
The intimate friends Of Senator
Weeks call him Captain" because
that is probably what he would have
been by this time If he had remained
in the United States Navy. He served
three years on the high seas under the
stars and Stripes. learning to be an
officer, and then when he had COM
pleted this training there were more
officers than ships, and together with
several score Of his classmates he was
mustered out of service II he BE-
comes Captain Of the Ship Of STATE
next November, he win feel repaid for
the disappointmsnt Of bis youth
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
JuleSburg WOmans Club.

The Julesburg Womans Club held
there meeting march 1st at the home
of Mrs. d. NJ. Cook. A most interest
ing program was given as follows:
Sociology in Recent Fiction and
Drama. Miss Eismarn: Review: with
in the Law THE servant in the house"
Mrs Reed; Review Inside - cup. >
Mrs. c. V. Parker: Current events.
Mrs. Ewing: Discussion led by Mrs.
G. +. LaSelle: Refreshments We're serv-
ed by the hostess.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Rev. DR.. +. w. Brcinail gave a very
interesting talk in chapel Tuesday
morning upon the subject, Thought
Rules" He brought out the idea that
our thoughts rule our lives. Back of
our every action is IL thought. There
is, in every one a capacity for the gooi
and noble. and capacity for ignoble
things. If we control our minds we
can develop the noble side of our
characters to the exclusion of the
other ability in thought concentration
and qualities will win for he can put
his mind where he wants to and can
keep it there. He is master of him
self
Last week the High School visitor
from the University of Nebraska made
us an unofficial visit He left very
favorably impressed with our school
snd the work done by all the teachers
His own specialities are German and
Latin so he spent most of his time in
those departments. He was enthusias-
tic in his commendation of Miss Els
mann's excellent teaching.
The Junior and Freshman boys have
organized an indoor base ball team
and hope soon to meet the other
classes. Vincent Dye has been chosen
Captain.
Most OF the readers of these notes
have perhaps forgotten about the
Lyceum Course but wish to recall
il by stating the agreeable fact that
the season was financially a success.
Mr.. Young had completed contract
for the school with the same Bureau
| for 1867 and he believes the course
| is even better than that just completed
On Monday and Wednesday at chapel
time. Miss Eismann read us the Magic
| Story" delincating how to achieve
success. 1t will surely be attained
within the next twenty four hours.
| Two OF our science classes under
Mr.. Huling will inspect silos on the
Harris and Vernon farms next Friday
afternoon where talks and explana
tions will be made by these progressive
farmers. This trip will be of especial
interest and value to our students in
agriculture.
At combined meeting of the teach
ers from the Grade and High School
plans for 4 May Day Festival were ef-
tccted. The time has been set for
My II which is the Thursday before
commencement. The necessary per-
manent committees were appointed
and representatives elected from eac
building to take charge of tn multi.
tude of details which will naturall,
arise. Miss Snare and Miss Pount
were chosen from the High School anc
the Grades. respectively.
Interest in the girls gym classe!
increases. This work is primaril,
voluntary and the members presen
show the loyal support given oul
: faculty. a consignment of dunn
bells and Indian Clubs has Just bee,
received These were purchased b,
the girls themselves.
The final balancing of the financi:.
end OF our basket ball season has beel
done. 1t is with much gratificatio
that We report a neat sum to our crcdi
. To begin season with "A small as
sured surplus, to know that obliga
tons amounting to approximate
4 s4O0 would have to be met and to d
this successfully is the task laid ou
for the management of our basket ba
< teams This was the work accom-
. plished by Mr.. Huling this year S
wNly bayo the .$blnfir to,,,,- La.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

@ASHINGTCN, u. C,-Repubii-
jtkflcan success at the polls next
N November, in the opinion Of
VISenator Weeks, of Massachu-
49, setts. depends largely upon the
work done In Congress this session by
the Republican leaders and the larga
number of new members who came
into office last Decembey.
with the opening of the present
Congress, the Republicans found them
selves restored almost to majority"
Senator Weeks recently said: land
actual majority, with a Republican in
the White House, in the coming elec-
tions depends very largely upon our
conduct during the remainder OF the
session. The country is looking to the
Republican party as it has seldom
looked to any party before. 1t looks
to US to voice its protests against the
hardships and humlliations that have
been brought down upon it during the
past few years. 1t Is the exact oppor.
tunity that the party needs. and
feel assured that We will take the full
est advantage Of the opportunity. II
we do our duty, the country will dc
the rest
How about Vice-President? We
haven't heard very much about that
as yet, except that some OF the friends
Of United States Senator Wesley l.
Jones, Of the State Of Washington
have suggested that he is just the man
for the place. Senator Jones. durins
the period when his State elected q
Democratic governor, three Republi
can and two Bull Moose Congressman
remained sturdy Republican OF pro
gressive character, and was reelected
to the Senate by an overwhelming ma
jority The Pacific Coast has long haf
an ambition to figure in the party'.
national ticket. but realizing that tn,
time is not yet ripe for them to can
ture the Presidency. they have thej,
eye upon the Vice-Presidency and tha
is why Senator Jones is being put for
ward as a man who would be a ma
,erial addition to the ticket
This IL 4 busy time for the "Neyie'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY,
New BOOK on Press

A new Telephone Directory is now
being prepared for Julesburg, Colo.
Over 1000 names will appear in the
new list, which will be consulted
every day by thousands of people
Your name should be in the book
for your own good. Copy closes Fri
day, March 10, 1916.
Telephone or call on our manager.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELE-
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
Mar end and 9th. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

Why Is 1t that fresh eggs can al
ways be had at the Julesburs Red
Yards? Because that flock is bred to
lay. order eggs or day old chicks
now or buy the good old Iron Clad
incubator and set it early and next
winter you may have a full egg bas-
ket.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
WEDDING IN SIDNEY.

Mr.. Francis NJ. Huntley and Miss
Orpha Barnes were married on March
1st, in Sidney. Nebr., and are now at
home to their friends at their home on
the South Table. This office joins
with their friends in wishing for them
the very best Of life's blessings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
MANY IN JULESBURG
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Julesburg people are surprised
at the QUICK action OF simple buck
Thorn bark, slycerine, etc, as mixed
IN AdleE-i-ka. This simple remedy
acts On BOTH upper and lower bowel.
rsnov1ng such surprising foul matter
that ONE SPOOFUL relieves almost
ANY CASH constipation, soNr stomach
70 gas. A few doses often relieve or
prevent appendicitis. A shcrt treat
nent helps chronic stomach trouble
Ihe INSTANT. easy action Of Adler-i-
"a Is astonishing. z. N. Cleveland.
Adler-i-ka IS surprising. 2. n. Cleve-
land.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
Mrs. r. ]. Dobell

Can't sleep. eat, work. Bad stomach
and liver. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea induces sweet, restful sleep,
gives you an appetite. Tones, stimu-
lates and strengthens the stomach and
liver, regulates the bowels. You'll
feel better right away.
2. N. Cleveland.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
NEW IEWELRY STORE.

Roy Stevenson who several years
ago operated jewelry store in Jules
burg has returned aad has opened
up new jewelry store in the Citizens
National Bank building.
We certainly wish for him success
in his new undertaking.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

We are glad to note that w. II.
Homedew has recovered from his re-
cent illness so that he is once more
able to take up his duties at the public
school.
Chas. Lent was passenger for
Denver Monday Morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
PATRIOTISM

a nation is made great, not by its
fruitful acres, but by the men who cul-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
SEDGWlCk ITEMS.

The baby OF Frank Stockham fell
and broke It's collar bone Monday.
Miss Mary Wcgman who has been
so sick with rhcmatism is greatly
improved at this writing
The school wagon was discontinued
on the first OF the month. and now the
pupils from the north part Of the dis
trict get to school the best they can.
Mr.. and Mrs. W l.. Miller drove to
Jul"sburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. T. Bash drove to
Crook Saturday.
A fire broke out rear Red Lion
Sunday and burned fourteen stacks of
hay besides some pasture and meadow
y prarie fire broke out Sunday after
noon near the state line North of Sedg-
week. burned over considerable area
hut did little damage other than to
pasture
Roy Darling returned from Junn!ctta.
Ncbr., Tuesday morning.
Misses Mary Darling and Blanche
Fisher returned from Junietta, Nebr..
Sunday.
Mrs. Cckersly went to Junietta Neb.
Monday night on account of the illness
Of Prof Eckersly's mother.
Earl Hamilton and mother and l..
Y, Davis and family drove to Jules
bars and Chappcll Sunday in the
formers car
Earl Hamilton called a state Vetcr-
n.risr from Sterling Monday to see i
sick horse.
Pauline phares is now at the switci
board during the illness of Mrs
tVattery.
John Sincock returned from Oman:
Saturday. where he went and had ar
eye removed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

During Mr.. Homedew's illness Asa
White very acceptably filled the po-
Sition OF janitor at the public school
J. II. Brown and wife left last week
for their new home at Monta Vista
Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
Congregational Charch Notes.

The general subject Sunday Morn
ing will be Faith"
The evening service will continue
,ume special phrases OF last Sunda!
aights service
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

&SNR Tor with order send on!y q. % and wy
8kN wal pay shipping charges The beautiful at
leather ,sr'nn costs Only few cents more For
&E aeopy at this luxurious binding chang, above
% To i honths. Or send $500 cash In full
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

Next Aid Society meets with Mrs
carlson.
OF course no one will forget the
Minstrel Show.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

Pop corn--6 lbs. for 25 cents at
I,ye Brothers.
FOR SALE. Good Second hand soft
coal heating stove CHEAP can be seen
a. this office. ~.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

4 0ASHINGrGN. ID. C,-Rcpubii-
lean success al the polls next
November. in the opinion Of
lSenator Weeks, of Massachu
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

This is 4 busy time for the Movie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
~KAWS TAKE A FALL
OUT OF ROURKELETS
Krug's Men Make Errors When
Topeks Make Hits and Con-
test Goes to Enemy.
MILLER BATS A THOUSAND

The we'll known Topeks started on
a winning streak yesterday. They
won their second consecutive game.
The Rourkes were the victims, 10 to
7. And as the pesky Links batted
the Josies into helpless pulp, the
Holmes aggregation gained back the
game they lost Monday Curses.
Just how the Topeks licked our
heroes is somewhat uncertain. Fans,
who attended the game, have only a
hazy recollection of what happened,
About the best explanation is that
>ffey swiped it when the Rourkes
weren't looking.
Omaha outhit the enemy, amassing
thirteen blows to the Kaws twelve,
but the Rourkes also made more er-
rors.
Cecil Thompson was the first vic
tim. A young man named Tony De-
fate, who inhales spaghetti and says
Victor Emmanuel is the greatest man
in the world, was the gent who put
a crinp in Cecil. Tony, while Thomp-
son was working, made three hits,
sent three runs over with those hits
and scored three runs himself. Tony
didn't have so much luck when Lou
~ North assumed the hurting burden.
Miller in Form.
Ray Miller was the only Rourke
who did any smuggling to speak Of.
He made four hits and one sacrifice
fly out of as many trips to the rub
Der. Three of the hits were doubles.
In the ninth inning Ray threw a
scare into Bill Lathrop that SO shat
tered Bills nerves he had to be der
ricked out of the pastime. With two
men on, Ray lifted the pill over the
right field fence, but it went foul a
couple of feet. Then Ray hit a
double, but the double only scored
one run and Hall, who relieved Lath-
rop here, ended the agony by Whit.
ing Kruger with the assistance OF
imp Carney.
The third and fourth innings were
\ the fatal ones for the Rourkes. In
kLese stanzas the Iopeks did most
tof their hitting and the Rourkes did
most of their erring, They were
some spasms.
The Rourkes and Topeks will bat
tie again today. The Rourkes prom
Use to do better. The game will start
at 5:l5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
I cdGb sSpOrN a'ehddi

SHOOTING: Grand American Handicap
Trap Shooting tour nnmcnt at ct. Louis.
BENCH SHOWS: Opening Of annual OK
hihit Of Builcr keunel club, Butler, Pa.
RACING; Close Of Windsor Park Jockey
club meeting, Windsor, Ont.
Angling; Championship tournament Of
National Association Of Scientific Angling
Clubs opens at Newark, n. j.
Golf; Annual Invitation tournament opens
Mt Lake Geneva, Wis
Boxing, Annual tournament OF New York
Golf club opens at Van Cortlnndt park.
Boxing; Kentucky Rosebud against John
Henry johnson. six rounds, at Philadelphia.
rom storie against Freddie HnmaBn, ten
ounds, at Tulsa, Oil.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
Twenty Head Of Horses
Burn in Kearnev Fire

Kcarney. Neb., Aug, 22.-(Special
Telegram Fire, starting about 2
o'clock this morning. totally de-
,troyed the barn on Eighteenth and
Central, and it is thought that about
twenty head of horses were also con-
sumed in the flames. Ed Wolfold,
who was employed to look after the
horses. was not to be found during
the fire. and it is possible that he,
too, was a victim OF the flames, as he
slept in one corner of the old struc-
ture. The horses were the property
of Frank St. Clair The barn is an
old structure and was the property Of
a man by the name of McInish oil
Auburn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
CARDINALS MAKE IT
THREE OFF GIANTS
Shut Them Out Again, Giving
Them Thirty-Seven Innings
Not Scored On.
AMES ALLOWS NO HITS

St. Louis, Aug. 22.--St. Louis made
it three straight from New York by
shutting them out again today, 6 to O..
New York has not scored on St.
Louis in thirty-seven innings Of play.
Doubles by Snyder and Hornsby
and Wilson's single gave them two
runs in the first. Wilson's double and
single by Gonzales netted run in
the sixth. Six singles and a sacrifice
gave them three more in the seventh.
Doak started for St. Louis, but re-
tired after injuring his hand stopping
eHrzog's liner in the fifth. Meadows
went in and after throwing ten
straight balls he was taken out for
Ames, who did not allow hit. Score:
'Batted for Perritt in ninth.
'Batted 70 Doak in fifth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
official Notification
OF Game Open Season
tFrom a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Aug. 22.-(Special.) 1.-The
bureau of biological survey at Wash
ington has sent a communication to
State Game Warden Rutenbeck in
forming hi mthat the open season Of
certain game birds will soon be here.
The communication reads:
The open season for Nebraska
water fowl, coots, gallenules. jack
snipe, plover, greater and lesser vel.
lowlegs, opens September and
closes December Is. Woodcock, Oc-
tober Ito November IS. All other
shore birds closed until September,
1918"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
Two Are Tied for Golf
Prize at Country Club

Mrs. w. B. Roberts and Mrs. E. H.
Sprague are now tied for the first
place in the competition for the Bur
CESS Nash trophy at stake at the
Country club, Both have total Of
234 strokes for the forty-five holes
so far played. Mrs. w. T. Burns is
third with 238 strokes. The final
round will be played next Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
CICOTTE KNOCKED
OUT BY YANKEES
Highlanders Rout White Sox
Hurler After They Lose
Four to Him.
WIN BY SEVEN TO SIX

New York, Aug. 22.--After losing
FIVE games to Cicotte OF the Chicago
Americans, New York knocked him
out Of the box in four innings today
and won, to 6. New York also hit
Williams hard. Mullen's fielding
featured the game. Both Peckin
paugh and Weaver made home runs
into the stands.
Manager Donovan announced today
that the clubs physician had forbid
den Frank Baker to play for two
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23

Pallsade. Neb.. Aug. 22--(Specisl Tele-
gram l--Palisade defeated Hastings here
this afternoon. s to 3. Finch for the visitors
pitched good game, allowing nine hits
and striking out thirteen men, while Bailey
for the home club struck out ten men and
allowed ten hits. The features of the game
was the batting OF Feiback for Palisade,
who took three hits out of four times up
and a sensational catch by Sullivan, which
cut off a possible rally by the Hastings
team. Hastings will play a game here
Friday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
Miss Lathrop Appointed
To Place in WASHINGTON

tFToiu otaH SoTTehponuentJ
Lincoln, Aug. 22.--(Special. Miss
Edith Lathrop, for many years con-
nected with rural school work as an
assistant in the Office of the state
superintendent, has received an ap-
pointment as an assistant in the edu-
cational department of the govern
nent at Washington along the same
inc of work. 1t is understood that a
ialary OF $1,000 accompanies the job.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
"Spider" Kelley Will
Join Welsh Camp

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. a.
Spider" Kelly of San Francisco,
known as the handler of widely
known boxers, including James J.
Jeffries, will join the training camp
of Freddie Welsh in a few days, &C
cording to a telegram received by
the champion today.
A message received by his manager,
Eddie Pitts, announces that Billy
Roche, the referee, will reach Colo
RADIO Springs from New York Au-
gust 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23

run; Whitfield. Stolen bases: Carey, John
tston. Bases on balls: Off Bender, /; off
Oeschger, 2: off Cooper, O. Hits and earned
runs: Off Bender, . hits, 1 runs In four and
two thirds innings; off McQuillan, . hits, no
runs In one third inning: off Oeschger, l
hit no run In three innings; off Cooper .
hits, runs in nine innings. Struck out:
BY Bender, /; by Cooper, Q. Umpires: Rig
Ter and Ortiz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23

ST. JOSEPH.

Two-base hits: Lober, Hunter. Double
play Thomason to baltimore: Gardner to
Morse to Hunter; J. Williams to Jourdan to
Heating. Stolen bases Morse, Hunter, Lat
timore, Sullivan. Sacrifice hits: Hunter,
Sullivan. Struck out: By Gardner, 8; by
]. Williams, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By
Williams tRohrer). Bases on balls: By
Gardner 3; by Williams. /. Left on bases:
Lincoln, 5; st. Joseph, 6. Umpires: Miller
and Colgate. Time: 1:41.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
John Perkins Hits Town
In Search of Little Mix

John Perkins, a dusky-hued battler
who once was sparring partner for
Jack Johnson, breezed into Omaha
yesterday from St. Joseph. Perkins
is looking for trouble and is anxious
to take on some l45 or l50-pound boy
around these parts. He is stopping
at the Bloomfield hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23

lated for Harmon In ninth.

'Batted for Harmon In ninth.
'Batted for Mayer in seventh.
Two-b hit: Carey. Three-ba hit
Stock. Stolen base: Paskert. Double play:
Carey. Warner. Bases on balls: Off Mayer,
/; off McQuilan. Il off Harmon, !. Hits
and earned runs: of Mayer, 7 hits, 2 run,
in six innings; off McQuillar, no hits, ne
runs In three innings; off Harmon, 10 hits
5 runs in nine innings Struck out: BY
Mayer, /; by Mcoullan, /; by Harmon. 4
Umpires: Orth and Rigler. Score, second
game.