davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
Local Happenings

Dr. r.. w. Mullen was down from
Florence Tuesday.
ylat-top desks for sale by the Wa
tertown Printing and Binding Co.
John SOULS and wife came from
Valley City, N. D., to attend the fun
eral Of his brother-in-law. George
Lewis.
Her numerous friends will be glad
to know that Miss Elsie Fisher is able
to return to her home north OF this
city following an operation at the hos
pital in this city.
I'D. j. Kiley's auto collided with
the L. J.. Shaw hearse machine the
other day-rather, the Kiley machine
bumped into the rear of the hearse.
Ryeidently it wanted to get in!
The council has taken steps to have
the headlights of automobiles tested.
The police will be supplied with APP
%propriate tags to be given each per-
son whose lights pass inspection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. F. Nisbet left
yesterday for Tacoma, Wash, to visit
friends for a few days. They will
also visit at Portland, San Francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego, and will
probably be absent some time.
For Sale-A piano used but very lit
lie. Inquire at 422 HAST Kemp ave.
21-22
p, w. Schoenberger, deputy state
game warden, had some parties near.
Frankfort arrested for shooting musk
rats on of season. The arrested man
had shot three, which cost him in
fines and expenses the sum of $60.50
Or S20.16 % for each rat.
Miss Margaret Lockhart, who had
been in the city. visiting her sister,
Miss Grace oLckhart, and her cousin,
Miss Mary Lockhart, has returned to
her home at Pierre. She was a guest
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
Carpss Facts.

May Carpets are curious things.
mamIaas Mamma-Why SO? May
Although they are bought by the yard,.
they are worn ont ~ the feet-Chl
cage Herald.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
WILSON CARRIES NEBRASKA

State Selects Democratic 0oyernof5
and Senator.
Omaha, Nov. 9.-Nebraska gave
Wilson an estimated majority of 10000
votes, elected q Democratic senator
and a Democratic governor. it is
claimed. and divided its represents
tives In congress equally between the
two major parties. The state went
dry BY ii estimated majority Of 26,s
600.
Lobeck, Stephens and S~hallenberg
er, Democrats. and Kinkaid, Reayes
and observation-disclosures. we're elected
representatives in congress.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09

AsAM @5s51i
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-30

son City, Ormsby County, Nevada,
bounded by Stewart. Seventh, ran
and Sixth streets of Carson City, as
described in the blue print OF the
ground plan on file in the office OF
the City Clerk of Carson City, mark,
ed EXHIBIT A of Ordinance No. l4l',
which blue print is hereby referred
to and made part hereof, for the stor-
age and distribution Of petroleum
it's products, and other kinds OF mer'
chandise handled by said Company.
and the same having been considered
Ibv the Board of Trustees Of Carson
City, Ormsby County, Nevada,
| IT is HEREBY ORDAINED and
lpermission is hereby given and grant
ed to the Standard Oil Company, a
California corporation, to locate
erect. operate and maintain a ware
house, or tankage, or both, and other
necessary buildings upon that Ger
tain tract of ground described as toll
lows:
/ That certain block situated IN Car
son City, Ormsby County, Nevada,
bounded by Stewart. Seventh, Fall
/ and Sixth streets of said Carson City,
described in the blue print OF the
ground plan on file in the office OF
the City Clerk of said Carson City,
marked Exhibit A of Ordinance NO.
AL" which blue print is hereby refer
red to and made part hereof, for the
storage and distribution of petroleum
and its products and other kinds I
merchandise handled by said Com
pany. ,
Sec. 2. Nothing herein contained
shall be so construed as to abrldge
the right of Carson City, to license
the conducting of any business SAID
! STANDARD Oil Company may enter
Unto by reason OF said warehouse or
fankage for the storage and dlstrlbu-
ton OF petroleum and its products
and other kinds OF merchandise han
died by said Compar~ or as to grant
rights and privileges Inconsistent
with Ordinance No. 1872 Of Ordl-
~nances of Carson City.
Approved this 10th day of Decem-
Der, 1916.
President of the Board of Trustees
of Carson City. Nevada.
Attest this 10Th day Of December
DANIEL E. NORTON,
C1a-l, of the BOARD.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-30
NO. al

An ordinance granting to the Stan
dard Oil Company, a corporation
permission to locate, erect, operate
and maintain a warehouse, or tank
age, or both, and other necessary
buildings on a certain tract Of land
situated i'm Carson City, Nevada, Tor
the storage and distribution of petro-
leum and its products, and other
kinds of merchandise handled by said
company.
CARSON CITY DO ORDA1N:
Section /. The Standard Oil Com
panv, a California corporation, hav-
ing asked permission to locate, erect
operate and maintain a warehouse, or
tankage, or both, and other necessary
buildings on a certain tract of ground
described as follows: ,
That certain block situated in Car
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-30
NO. l42

An ordinance granting to the
Standard Oil Company, a corpor-
alton, permission to cross otewal.
and Sixth streets OF Carson Olty'
Ormsbv County, Nevada, with a
T FIJI BOZ Board OF TRUSTEES Of
CARSON CITY DO ORDAlN:
Section l. The Standard On 1om,
pany, a corporation, having asked
permission to cross Stewart and Sixth
streets of Carson City, with a spur
track so that track facilities can
reach that piece or parcel OF lano
located in Carson City, OrmsDy
Ormsby, Nevada, situated as follows
to-wit: Bounded by Stewart, Seventh
Fall and Sixth streets in said larson
City: and the same having been IN
sidered by the Board Of Trustees OF
Carson City, Ormsby County, Ne
| II IS HEREBY ORDAINED and
license is hereby given and granted
to the Standard Oil Company, a Cal
~ifornia corporation, to SteWar'
| and Sixth streets of Carson Clty
| with a spur track so that track fac'l-
tiles can reach that piece or parce
of land, located in Carson City
lOrmsby County. Nevada, situated a:
follows, to-wit: Bounded by Stew
art, Seventh, Fall and Sixth street:
in said Carson City; said track to be
CONSTRUCTED and located in accord
ance with the plan thereof on hle II
| the City Clerks office of said lar
son City, which plan is marked Tx
hibit A of Ordinance No. l42," AM
is hereby referred to and made par
\ hereof.
! PROVIDED, HOWEVER, thai
| said spur track shall cross sald Stew
art and Sixth streets on the oftlcla
grade of Carson City and in such
manner as not to interfere with tn
traffic on said Stewart and Sixth
streets.
Approved this 10Th day Of Decem
Der, 1916.
GEO. gibson,
1 President of the Board of Trustee
! of Carson City. Nevada.
Attest this 10th day of December
1916.
DANIEL E. MORTON,
Clerk Of the Board
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-30

An ordinance granting to the
Standard Oil Company, a corpor-
alton, permission to cross otewal.
and Sixth streets OF carson olty'
Ormsby County, Nevada, with d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-18

est corner Of the hearth reading a
paper. says an exchange. You have
one great temptatiOn-it Is to think
that your days OF usefulness are over.
You are only In the way, so you feel,
and you'd better be out Of the world!
1t Is great mistake. II the Lord
had thought that old people were
useless He would have devised some
way to suddenly get rid of them.
What makes person useful? Not
ability to work. A baby cannot earn
a penny, can not do a stroke of work,
yet 1t Is often the most important
factor of the household. Baby's
coming often makes father straight
on up: often unites estranged hearts
Of husband and wife; often brings
sobriety and industry into the home
life. Old people are blessing be-
cause OF their accumulated wisdom
You have made the journey Of life.
You have the rich experience-more
valuable than klondyke. Old people
supply tho necessary conservative
force. You make society more sta
BILE. You bring perseverance to us.
The age that is wise rises above the
hoary head. Old people link us to
heaven. You remind us Of future
life. MY old mother knows how to
pray" said a merchant recently to
me. You bind us to the throne Of
God. The earth would be positively
poor without you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-18
THE NEW COIN.

Have you seen Uncle Sans latest
coin?
The new dimes are being made at
the government mint at the rate of
100000 day. They bear the fig
ure Of a Grecian woman on the face
and a bundle of roads and the axe
OF the Roman lictorS on the reverse
side
The old ten cent piece has the
head OF the Goddess Of Liberty on
the face and wreath like the old
style one cent piece on the reverse
side. The dime, quarter and half
dollar each bore the head of the Cod
dess Of Liberty and the five-cent
piece the same head reversed in po-
sition.
The new dime breaks the chain
which has existed for years.
Watch for it. There are some In
circulation in this district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-18
cry TERRITORY.

Half CT the Union is now in the
dry column. Counting Utah. the
prohibition states are divided on a
tifty-ffty basis. Local option laws
in several states add to the saloon
less territory.
The new dry states are Michigan,
Montana. Nebraska and South Da-
kota.
The states already dry are Alaba-
ma, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado,
Georgia. Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Mississippi. North Carolina, Tennes-
see. Virginia, Washington and West
Virginia.
The only victories won by the wet
forces at the last election were in
California and Missouri.
Prohibition is rapidly gaining
Roadway. Minnesota should fall in
line
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-18
\ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + + 4 4 4
WITH THE EDITORS =
4 4 L L L 4 4 4 4 4 L L 4 4 4

Mankato Review: Now that Vir-
GINA has adopted statewide prohi
bition there are some former resi-
dents of that commonwealth who can
no longer sing their once favOrite
song, Garry Me Back to or Vir-
ginny,'
Winona Republican: Districts rep
resented in the next session Of con-
gress by the two progressives, one so
cialist and one Independent who were
elected Tuesday, should blossom with
new postoffices, grow fat on lucra-
tive federal appointments, for It's de
serving voters, flow with irrigated
rivers, and otherwise profit hand
somely during the next two years.
with the two major parties so Close
~ balanced in power in the house
the vote Of these four Is apt to be
the deciding factor in many eases.
Neither party will care to risk los
ing their support for cherished meas
ures by withholding support from
plums for the home folks in the four
districts. The quartet should be able
to fortify their political fences well.
Saltwater Gazette: l want to say
q word to the old folks see you
wherever go. I see you on the
street cars. The conductor gives the
car an extra rest when you get on or
off, out Of courtesy to your slow
steps. I see you at church. You
nod sometimes, but the sermon is not
coun1ofo without vc,,r sa,v00k smile
of approval. see you in the warm
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-18

Mr. Farmer, is that binder or
mower still in the field where you
finished up the harvest? Put 1t un-
der shelter at once. Do you know
that the average life OF machine
like that is at be-. three to five
years, while ii it is we'll housed from
the weather it should last from ten
TO twenty years? Fact!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-18

Never mind. fellows. There's an
other four years coming, and the
waiting is GOOD.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-18

Congress will soon be back on the
lob again. That is, part OF it will.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-18

VITA everything going up and
nothing coming down we may all
soon be IN heaven.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-18

villa Is creeping around toward
the front page again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-18

At any rate, the shareholders can
Jingle the money a little longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
Results of Racing
at Havre de Grace
Havre de Grace, Nd. April 28.-The
results Of 70. DAVIS races follow:

First rae. lfor fouryear dds and upward; sell,
ma purse $500: sis furongsl- Humiliation. io3
lBslD, straight s.. plsce S. show So, hls,.
ord. ca.,ara. loi u. Mcragss show s. 30. third
Time. 10. Song Of VALLEY: Carlton G. stone
second race Tor three -year-olds and upward :
selling. purse $500. mile and seventy yards -
Luther. lls Qsrringionl. straight S.. place s. TO-
s. 80. show s. 80. second Ask Ma l0i tBalD.
show $40 third Time. ! ~ %. Tamerane.
GooiVoud and Ruth strickland also ran.
Third race Tor three year olds and upward sell
los CfParrinstoni straight S %. place $40 .hos
show s. second: Gaelic. 100 lMcCsheyl show
81 So third Tine. os 3-5 Good Counsel
Meelicka. chester;on. Edith T and Scottish knight
Fourth race FOR rour-yen-olds and upward ::
selling. purse 500 one mile ard 9Steeninl 20
IT, McTasssrD. place $40 show 81 80. second /;
Louise TraSers. 1902 tMcuntaiul. show $3.50 third
Tine, ~ IS. Devil Fish Napier. kneele;
Firh race FOR maiden three-yesr -ods snl up
ward selling: puss $500; ak turlonss lmJacslei
~ poy' ' Hs,. s;io RaSf e,, s. 49, show
s 10. SHOW 81 co. second: Trend. los CC;rave.l
show 8 80. third Time. - - Ellen smyth
Glendale. Edith Olga. Life. FLY Delphia and Pre-
sixth race Tor three -year-od, and upward sell
ins purse $500; Eve AMI . haf iurlonsl Martin
shoe $. 90. nrs,. Yorkville. los bald place s.
shos s. 10. second King Worth III (BuInul.
shor ;? 20. third. Tine ;0s Greetings. Duke o.
Dunbar. Brghouss and Dr. II. L. swsrcnsef also
seventh race for four.year -olds and upward
selling. purse $500. one mile and a srteenthl-
81 90. sho. So e. nrst Freds Johnson loT u
Mcrasgar,l;, place 1880 sh:s IS 70 second
l'o IS Viie, Flying Feet Aston. Della Mack
and Juliet also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
RACING SEASON
OPENS UP TO-DAY
Rockaway Card Includes
Hurdles, Flat Races and
SteeplechaseS.

Thoroughbred racing begins to-day
with the first session of the two day
spring meeting Of the Rockaway Hunt
Club at Hewlett Bay Park, l.. |. This
event will inaugurate the amateur rae
ing season in this country. being the
first thoroughbred racing in the North.
The club has received total of los
entries for to-day's races and those TO
be run next Saturday, May s. Many
prominent people are among the er
trants. and a score or more of the lead
ing gentlemen riders will sport silks.
There are six events on the first days
card, including steeplechases over the
brush course, races for hunters over
post and rails, and two events for run
ners on the fiat.
Arrangements have been completed
for handling a record attendance. which
the fine list of entries and increased ir-
terest in thoroughbred racing assures.
The entrance 10 the course at Hewlett
Bay Park has been resrranged so as TO
eliminate congestion and more space
has been provided for spectators along
the homestretch and in the paddock.
Membership badges may be secured
az the gate. In addition TO the regular
trains a special train will leave Penn
sylvania Terminal at o'clock. connect
ing at Jamaica with the train leaving
Flatbush station at SO. The races will
start at o'clock.
Entries for to-day are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
NEWARK WINS
In THE TENTH
Small but Enthusiastic
Crowd Sees Indians
Open the Season.

Newark made a good impression in
its opening game Of the International
League season at Newark Yesterday af-
ternoon. defeating Toronto by the
score Of 4 to 3. II required ten inn
ings to do the trick. but this was en-
tirely satisfactory to the fans, as It
was a taste of real baseball.
The weather was chilly, and it re-
quired the most loyal efforts on the
part of the rooters 70 work up enthu-
siasm. The opening had been post
poned one dav and conditions were not
any too bright yesterday. as there were
showers in the morning. The attend
ance was light, only $500 turning out.
The loss Of the Feds has not been
entirely forgotten over in Newark.
Even the old international League root
ers were slow to get going. Opening
day in Newark is usually good for 49,
600 attendance.
Before the game the players OF both
teams marched across the field and
raised American and English flags to
the pole in centre field. There was n
splash of the Newark celebration color,
orange and black. on the stands. Pres
ident Barrow of the league was on
hand for the opening game. City
Treasurer Day of Newark pitched out
the first ball.
The game was largely pitching duel
between Enzmann and Manning Each
side registered nine hits, but To-
ronto's wallops were scattered.
Newark scored twice in the opening
session. Cable began with hit. went
to second on a sacrifice and scored on
Writer'S rap TO right after Milan had
walked Callahan's sacrifice fly sent
Milan home.
Toronto got n run in the fourth on
Brackets double and two outs. New
ark added one in the fifth on hits by
Cable and Milan, with free pass in
between.
Toronto tied the score in the sixth.
Two were out when Graham singled
and Blackburnc doubled. Durgan's err
ror on Reeds groundcr let in the two
base runners.
Newark's winning tally was put
across in the tenth by Witter Cable
walked. Move sacrificed and Milan went
out. Witter then singled, scoring Ca
bic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
Stars of YeSteryear Fail
to Stop To-day's Sluggers
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Right Fielder Hinchman. of the
Pirates. made an unassisted double
play in the game against Cincinnati,
catching a liner and beating run
ner back to first.
Snow prevented the game between
the Giants and Braves.
Hendrix. pitcher of the Cubs, held
the st. Louis Cardinals to two hits.
Duffy Lewis was in world series
form, with home run which paved
the way for the defeat OF the
Yankees.
Coombs and Bender, former stars
of Connie Mack's Athletes. met as
rivals on the mound in the Brook
lyn-Philadelphia game. Both were
hit hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
CLEVELAND NOSES OUT
WHITE SOX IN TENTH
Morton Wins Pitching Duel from
Chicago TWirler.

Cleveland, April 2S.-Cleveland won,
to /. from Chicago to-day, scoring
the deciding run in the tenth inning.
The contest was a pitchers battle be-
tween Morton and Williams. Each al
lowed five hits and neither gave pass,
but Morton hit batsman, who later
scored.
Not a hit was made off Williams un-
til two were out in the fifth. Then
Wambsganss doubled and scored on
Viewers high throw Of O'Neills
grounder. Chicago tied the count in
the sixth, when Williams was hit and
scored on singles by Murphy and Nc
Mullin.
Howard led off for Cleveland with a
single in the tenth. raced to third on
Wambsganss' sacrifice hit and scored
when Fourner threw wide TO third.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
Bender and Coombs, Old
Worlds Champions,
Driven from Box.
ROBINS BEAT PILLS
IN COLD, GRAY GAME
Six Thousand Fans Brave In.
clement Weather tc S4
Former Favorites.


Philadelphia, April 2s.-Chsrle, A.
bert Bender, known the baseball vOrI.
over as Chief, and John Wesley CoOmh,
called Jack by the fans, ME, AZ r;v.,
moundsmen on the baseball field ~,
afternoon. Time there was when ,h.,.
men wore the dustbrown uniform. :,
the old Athletics and swept throu,,
the American League to share the ooa
and glory Of the worlds series. To.
day Bender wore the Uniform OF II.
Philadelphia Nationals and Coombs W..
dressed in the gray Of the Brookly,
Robins. Brooklyn won by score .,
) to 3.
Neither of the former stars fr,,h.a
his game. The Indian anne 10 the eri
of his trail after seven innings, whils
Coombs retired after facing fire for sir
They were both hit hard. and nej,bs,
showed any of the wonderful skill thew
were wont TO exhibit when J. FrankIis
Baker, Jack Barry. Eddie Collins ana
Stufy McInnis were working behind
them.
All the scoring Of the game was dors
while Bender and Coombs were in he
box, and the wonder was that ,bs
figures did not mount still higher Thers
were flashes of brilliant fielding. how.
ever. which turned seemingly certain
hits into outs.
The meeting # the former star. va,
advertised freely. and under Favorable
weather conditions great crowd would
undoubtedly have been on hand. But tie
weather conditions were not fayonts
They were cold and damp and disagree.
able.
Wilbert Robinson did not want to
send Coombs into the game at all ior
Jack is essentially a hot-wea,her pitch.
or. The 5000 fans. however, clamorel
Justify for the meeting Of the veterans,
so Robbie, always willing TO please, &C.
guessed.
Coombs had little compunc,ion over
making life miserable for his former
pal. Jack made two hits. one OF which
was a double, scored one run and drove
home another with "A single. Bender
made a single off his former crony.
Buck Wheat made the best catch o.
the day, dragging down liner from
the bat of Eddie Burns after hard
run. In addition TO that masterpiece
Buck took care of four other drives.
Myers and Stengel also were busy.
The Quaker City team booted the
ball around a bit, but the wonder va,
that more errors did not creep in. The
field was hardly IN condition for PLAY,
and in the sixth inning play was halted
while the fans ran out Of the left hsi
bleachers into the grandstand TO escape
the rain.
The Superbas began scoring esrye'
Bender. Errors allowed Stengtl 70
score in the first inning, Burns crei.
ping the ball at the plate after he had
the runner tagged out.
In the third frame Coombs doubl,i
TO right and got around on hits By
Daubert and Stengel. In the follovir,
frame hits By Olson and COMBS pro-
duced a run, while two were scored n
the fifth on hits by Daubert, WHEAT
and Mowrey. Brooklyn then played 4
defensive game and the five runs were
enough.
The Phillies scored two in the four'a
on hits by Luderus, Whtted and Nieh'
off. Their final count came IN me
sixth, on singles by Good and Luderu;,
with a wild pitch by Coombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
Yanks' Heavy Hitting
All Goes for Naught
Worlds Champions Win in Eleventh, After
Duffy Lewis Paves Way to Victory by Tie
ing Score in Ninth with Home Kun
Drive Into Left Field Bleachers
Heating Deserving of Praise.
Bv CRANTLAND RICE.

In this bizarre you never tell what It's all ABOUT u
tho last man had persisted the heat of battle The baed ank'
hammered their place yesterday and Just as ey were
49, Duffy Lewis arrived IN the nintn ana
baod them out with club BY the time they quit falling they had
nd two floors when everything had seemed over but the prolonged
of triumph.
Tho final figures were 3 but it took the Red Sox eleven bitter
innings 10 maintain their prestige pride and place
The Yank lose tougher game II they continue 10 pay
the turf They had come INTO
be ninth period leading with every break OF battle against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
HARMON HOLDS REDS,
WHILE PIRATES WIN

Pittsburgh. April Is. Pittsburgh wa va
from Cincinnati. 20 ]. here "Io."
Harmon holding the visitors TO sM "a
while the local team acclmu@ss.
eleven. Three singles and a pass 90,
the Pirates two runs IN the iirst lhh ~,
and two bases on balls and tTo NV
resulted in two more in the ihlro;
Barney's single. after Baird ns9 n .s-s
a hit and stolen second and third g.,'
the winners another run in the i9ul.,
Right Fielder Hinchman made a Cow, Cow,
play unassisted when he caught C ., !,
liner and then ran TO first before O''''
could get back.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
SENATORS SLAM BALL
AND WIN IN NINTH

Washington. April Washington
won from Philadelphia in the ninth
inning to-day, netting four runs from
an infcld out. an error and two singles
of Crowcll, who mad been sent TO the
rescue after Majors had hit the first
batsman and passed the next two.
The score follows.