davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13
1teniabeb pftt Tpilettet.

Sceneinitruttsren til Yrimaoonnaen:
"&iare Srre. Se maa pirtelis tage paa
Sem en- ancen 8iole / atloen Ift."
Yrimabonnaen: ga men bette er
iipi tie @obe % ies bar betalt 200 Dollars
for aiolen."
Snitrufteren: "Set er meeet mllig,
1fsr,e, men nanr 9eres Wano %foIrn1er til
Den Heplii: '&oinbe, bu fuller no9et for
mia, Sa bill MI life en- eneite at Snblia
rum foritaa, bpdb ban mener."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13

tbh'1p"NiN NNNNNN~ ~ N'''~N -
al WinneapoliS or al @uucrner
@urnouiit uonpont til Mcblem al
Winnciota Stotc BOARD Of Nccouts
tancp citcr ui6poe Halph :. Webb.
Tipcitunc Tiuuccr iful Erorcs. -
Ser 0iprc9 iortlbeu ,Spr%bere0cllcr I'll
Observation-Disclosures / EipcItonc. :
Gourthuict ocriteb2 ltol uillerc9 en-
uaffcr Saplc iii Wfinoc ON 2. e.
Smcct. en- al Eipcitonc Gountpa lor
itc Yionecrcr.
81 %pru inocbrrnot. 70 @prn,
oct Ul0ltc to Mar, on1tom ben lO0c
N2. / Charles Robbma 6armbiem,
ire Mil citcuior BON 8iucr, l0ct bette
ucobrUuotc. Nioocrcn, W}ra. Nobs
bins, fom Ii~p2iorIiQ tiI'tooc mlhcr
Tine iortuilcoc Gorio3 paa at rcooc
NcrucUC
Wina litter itur SlScbrunS. 0uhI
& Rt0rion4 Nutjt / Nourdp, Ell lihcr
IN citcuipr HipcItone, ncNbrU10tt
iorlcOru ltat mc0 ct Cab al omtrcnl
$4,000. bpprai uUitcn intct par as.
iurtrct Get uutulca, at Yhla pcb
ocnnc Nulc0uinG har lptllrt &loe.
brono2itiitcrc uco al Qnoue pdo Gnr.
%itiftcr.
Suu Trcitrr i ell Snmilic, ltubcr
set aorliQe Ntroc al uoroIiNt Min.
nriota2 Observation-Disclosures mIig al.
holot / l&oocnu, uilta ser iig al uNrC
Inn |reitcr uro Nuunet Eoriih ollie
al iummc TamllIc. ncmlll Eoocr.
lem Srmcr % Ell SutcI, 6ornOcr
z. z Nariib iom cr SupcrtutcnOeri
Al GcrQu3 Sails Giitritt. cr Ser cr
Hcu. NQriih / &ilaro. Soaiton Shie.
Nrpcr Sails, Seer Hipcr, Gloduct %
Clearwater.
Slino Stuocnt hrores. Zen bin
&c Snlncut Wtortiu y. Hllitan al LIN
ocrmouo cr Al lin &la2ie ueh WfInnc
iota StotauWlpcr'ltct2 lnrloilte Nfoc
lima blepeu hUbrct pcb al pTlNe5 II
ocu2 @rGiiocnt. Hlliton cr mcgct Al
holot blanot iaupcl &rrcre lom Gle
Der, OF peo lin Nlib bar han brcuei DC
I'll al bliue en- al be iIiufcite / Sunior
Alo2Ien Gu oubeu Stuoent biplpc
ham tiIbela ueo Sorclpanin0 % an
oct, mel uco ct cNct Suitem ta9cr br
ielp Nototer wnoer Eroic2iorernc
6oreoraa.
Yulitiif IGoocmnal bnocs. q
%isritc &uo al no1cn &etp0uiu1 10
Npooemool puo DC iorlfieuiQc Nru
! Observation-Disclosures %NiorbcS iorIcOen "a
. / minneapolis, ioet $1,000 oepont
, reoea hos en- Wpgler ior az lille
: paa MooOrom @ilion. Ser bar 90
. Den 9etingelie Tor Sptaeelie al %pl
G oemoalet, al Den bobbelte Gum mao
re ipttea al Slgbes SilbGnaere. y
y bette itul0e Der aliiaa iremgaa.
ben lioitn9pntes uoiisi til at peIet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13
3tlinueTrtu.

Illnnruuelic. SllilrS 5. Nnoerion
al Winneopoli3 cr al @uucrner
@urnauiit uonront til Mcolcm al
Winneioto Stote @onro Of Accouns
tnncn otter niNpNe Nolph :. webb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13
1nolanoet.
0uS Maisbpit. On 80.

Cob Waisbpit. On 5orlner DO.
enbe itrar sitenicr @aterloo pil
iaar bsite 100 9iiibelS Iais pr.
gcre. Maiien er al Irten gelloip
Gent, % Sarnleren tiIifriper bopeo'
iaeeIia sc sooe &eiuItatcr Den Snt'
ItGnoigbeb, at ban iorrige Iar blcp
iitonb til at inobierge lin egen
MfaisirN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13
&iliiot Snuo brinocr HiNoum.


Sans Nhnbrriou finbtc Tor tpue War
.iiocn al Nortbern Ynciiic Sernbane-
,clitab en- Tarm nTr SroShp, paa oct
mtuUrcnoc Gumma Scrniclt, o. be-
tulte So pr. Mere. Ser ilIl0te mon'
oe Iar@ Nrbcibc % Saun, % oa
%orobuuocn / bette Streg q notIaa
forri1, ipnte2 &c ire Collars pr.
Mere az pprc 'tur nof Detailing 90
al inQcn uiloe bllpe fco poo ocn Son'
ncl. Wien ioo npbaNcocS Der Serll
poa Sunoet, % Sans Nnocrion or iii
Ell rig Man6. Non bar buaact llg
ct palao@ligncuoe Nicm peo Nrcbocn
ai Serpeut Safc, buor hon er Ell uUr.
oi0 npitcopr@ Nabo Ill @corae .,
Gropbp3 "Nitforp Sob9c". Zen laa'
taIotc Groit @rlbc, bporira M no.
itibeS &erucrta, or beliA9cuoc pau
NnoerionS Son0.
3abpitater imcllem. Ter melotcS
iibite Wtonoo9 ira @albiugton, al
&eieitcret eitcr N~nieguing al Nttor
ncp Wcncrul z. ". Smith hap0c mo
uillct / al lo0c oennc pna Statci
WiinneiotaS ScGne onlGgge Sag moi
Stateu @iSconlin Tor at beitemm,
@rGnieifilet meIlem DC 10 Statel
buor biSic iteber ianmeu / Ct. 9auii
9op. Seielteret bar iamiioig iubpil
get i, at Sontb % Gortb Tafota an
ll9sser Sag MOB Staiea Yiinaeiots
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13
gutumpbiIulnffc pcS Hulano.

Sorioro Slion, Son al Sars Sl'on
/ Holono % IS Ior aammel, forl
2erooa iaa oIporlia iilitaSe peo at
foites uo al en- IutonobiI, at Der bar
sSore FOR hans 9ip. Soritoen en-
S~jernernitclie bar hans Ben belfooi'
deoe. "lllpffen inotrni ibct Iiitoniobi'
len ntco abitinig 6ort gif oper Ell
Sorheining al Scicn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
GRAHAM DEFEATS EVERYBODYS;;
WALZ AND PURITYS ALSO WIN
Morning Game Is Poor But Both Afternoon Contests
Prove Real Thrlers Maresch outpitches Viareal But
Latter Gets Better Support Soldiers Drive Gillett
From Mound; Steele's Homer in Ninth Wins

1ILE morning game Commercial league series at RIO rna
A sunday lot
w ties the fans got the worth OF their money E
IN afternoon
Puitys tie for first place IN the league e
hraekaJacks Nal
The morning game marked by errors several neaqs ana Fr
hitting below standard
s were used but Lva who finished the game LOT
Puritys The to +be
Jose V Soldier Mch hooked up IN pitching duel IN ta
Naresh had the star
but NllaTeal
in double
S Come With the winning giving the victory to The Field
but their fielding was the " spot IN m
.on4 betvean Seventh infantry
the soldiers and he
Off Graham famed 10 aers but
Graham Buster Glett started for
last
Fisher Fisher and Graham mad great oate
the soldiers spoiled the
of offerings the right 1r renee IN ue n1n inning
victory to the soldiers to 4
4S morning game Everybdys hand to root then
the
n leading the roofing lively time all right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26

pooned a job with the countess and
Eddie Dugan has gone.
Roger O'Malley, lie Ohio feather
weigh who may be G1atched soon for
a battle with Geo-=e Chaaey. the Kill
e1-Dead kid mas s0r- Of lost faith
in mana sTs
O'Mauey. whose real name is Lemon
keEE tells US this story
Il had a manager who wasn't treat
ing me right 1 cut loose from him
and got a fight for myself down in
Cincinnati. Just as 1 was about TO 20
on. I was informed by the boxing
authorities there that couldn't fight
I was told that my former manager.
mad sent word had some sort OF heart
trouble
since then I have been examined
by two heart specialists at different
times. and under every possible con-
dition Both pronounced my heart IN
absolutely perfect condition ard have
given me certificates 10 that effect
Some day I'm going 10 meet mat
former manager of mine again, and II
he admits that he did send such A
fake report about me to ruin ny
chance for fight III bust the gen
tleman on the nose so hard that he
will think the WOolworth Building,
Pixies Peak and Jess Willard fell on
him all at the same time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
TAKING STOCK Of YEARS. SPORTS;
SOME SURPRISES MAY CONE ABOUT.
Monty Discusses Baseball Pitchers the Fighters, the
College Rowing Men, the Tennis Players and All the
Leaders in Sport and Thinks Some New Champions
Will Come Into Being This Year.
BY MONTY.

IEW YORK. June 2e--The year
NJ is about half gone now It IS
4 time to take stock and see how
the balance sheets figure up in the
sporting business. From the stand
point OF champions. 1915 now seems
certain TO prove a disastrous era It
is. almost a foregone conclusion that
more than half Of the title holders Of
1915 in various lines Of competitive en-
deavor will be displaced by the time
January 1, 1917. rolls around
In baseball there is a good chance
now that every one or the 1913 cham
Mons will be displaced this year. The
champions and also holders OF the
worlds title. are a long shot TO repear,
with Cleveland. Washington and New
York all looming much stronger since
Speaker was lost IN the National
League the Phillies seem to be excelled
by Brooklyn surely and possibly New
York Ty Cobb at last may be removed
from the throne as champion batsman
of the American League iris Speaker,
now hitting a blue streak for Cleve-
land has a tremendous lead so far
Larry Doyle. the National League bat
ting leader. is in danger Of being
beaten by Jake Daubert. who topped
the hitters the previous year.
New PitcEetrs Developing.
Grover Cleveland Alexander. fore
most National League pitcher. is being
held even by jeff Pfeffer OF Brooklyn
and Al Namaux OF Pittsburgh. and the
chances are more than even money that
al least one OF the two will head him
off Walter Johnson. the American
league premier. is being pressed by Guy
Morton Of Cleveland and Harry Covel-
ski. Of Detroit, one OF whom viii beat
him unless he flashes better form from
now on
The National open golf champion. Je-
rome D. Travers. will go up against
a real test next week when he defends
his crown in the tournament at Mini
kahda, just outside Minneapolis. With
so many stars listed against him this
year. il should be at least ten TO one
against his succeeding. The same sit
uation prevails with regard 20 Robert
A Gardner, the national amateur cham
piOn. who viii meet a flock OF capable
men at Merton, Just outside Philadel-
phia- later on
Tennis Champ Has n Fight.
William NJ Johnston, the youngster
who startled all the world by winning
the national tennis championship last
year. viii have the fight OF his brief
life on his hands this summer The
| chief opposition for him VIII come from
] a fellow Californian. Maurice McLOugh-
/ lin. former title holder. who has been
practicing more assiduOusly than in
! several years Johnston and his part
| ner, Clarence J. Griffin. have no bet
I ter than an even chance 10 retain the
| doubles title.
Since the national amateur track and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26

Bunson singled. successfully; Brann
struck out and Hunter singled TO left,
both Lyman and Bunson scoring. Sey-
mour hit into a double play ending the
scoring.
The Seventh evened up the score and
forged ahead in their half of the sec
ond when. after Bybee flew out. Rear
don was hit by a pitched ball Con-
way struck out. while twirler Graham
tripled to deep center scoring Reardon.
Steele was safe when Seymour threw
wild to Bunson, while Graham raced
home with the second marker OF the
inning.
In the fifth the soldiers added one
more when Debarr was safe on Bun
sons wild throw to Seymour Barrett
singled over short while Martin was
safe when Seymour fumbled his
grounder. Debarr coming home. In the
fifth the Everybodys added their final
two tallies when Conway dropped the
last strike after Paul Fisher had struck
at the wind three times. Cunningham
also struck out but Conway was able
to hold the ball and the batter was
safe. Bunson singled over second. all
of the runners advancing. Lyman also
struck out during the inning but Con-
way dropped the third ball Graham's
speed being too great
The ScOre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26

300 figure. points him directly toward
the goal OF every batsman-the club
bling leadership OF his league
Yes. you might just as well add the
case Of Frank Schultz TO that OF many
others 10 support the claim that
Baseball is a game OF constant sur
prises'
Eddie Dugan has sailed away from
the United states and the horse world
rnourns the loss OF one Of the greatest
Jockeys that ever swept under a bar
rier Dugan is on his way 70 Russia
where he viii ride for countess Eugene
Lazareff.
Dugan was a sensation in the turf
here before racing was legislated out
of New York state and elsewhere Then
he went TO Russia where he added TO
his fame. He remained in the land OF
car Nick until the outbreak OF war
put racing there temporarily on the
blink Dugan came back and was
s1-ned 10 ride for August Belmont
However. the Irish lad had added
some poundage while abroad and dis
nlaced 10 stripped. That was q little
too heavy 10 suit Belmont Dugan hung
around for a year or so. and got his
salary for IL. but little work ldlsness
peeved him So he opened negOtia tons
with the Russian folks When racing
was resumed in that country. har
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

DOB IRON, who was one of the
pitchers for the Albuquerque
team last year and who got mighty
little credit in the Duke City for his
good work, IS now pitching for the
Topeka team in the Western league
and, as FL PasOans predicted, IS max
ing good. When IriOn was on the
mound for the Dukes in this city a
year ago, his team mates failed to
give him the support he deserved
TOO hot was the excuse of many
gunners for not showing up at
the Pass City Gun clubs traps on
Sunday morning for the weekly
shoot But If It was too hot to
stand and shoot a gun, what about
playing a hard game Of baseball IN
der similar weather conditions?
CEVEN must be a hoOdoO number
with the Detroit Tigers. They got
seven hits in each game of Sundays
double bill at St. Louis but the
Browns won both. And the Tigers
are now in second division. Less
than a week ago they were fighting
for first place.
boswell viii have some good
~ baseball on July ?, ) and Z. The
Ell Paso and Southwestern team,
strengthened by several Commercial
Ieaguers. will make the trip. The
lineup Of the railroad team will be:
Chant, Chacon and Lawrence, c;
Fisher, Villareal, and WOlslagle, p;
Roberts, ID; Rix and Marty, 2b;
Loya, IS; Doyle, Sd; Vandewater, CT;
CarberTy, If. A pitcher will be
PLAYED in right. This is as strong a
team as has represented FL PasO in
any southwestern tournament. Frank
Butsch is manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26

field championships are to be held n
the last part OF this year-aL Newark.
y. J.. next September-it is highly i'm
probable that the Olympic club OF San
Francisco viii be able TO retain its
laurels. Last year many or the east
erners we're unable to make the long
trip TO the coast and this year the Cali
forufans probably VIII find trouble
making the same trip en- masse. Ona
track athletics title already has been
settled. the intercollegiate, in which
Cornell repeated
COrnelrs Football HOnors.
Cornell will make efforts to defend
il football supremacy in the fall but
so many good men are lost by gradua-
rion and other reasons. particularly the
wonderful Charley Barrett that tho
Ithacans seem TO have slight chance
Harvard. the runnerup, also loses a
bunch OF good men Princeton and Y ale
seem to have a better chance now than
for some time on the grldiron, espe-
cially the Tigers
In boxing Jess Willard retains the
heavyweight crown through showing
marked superiority over his only chal-
lenger. Frank Moran Al Mccoy is still
the middleweight plenipotentiary be-
cause Of ability to last ten rounds in
nO-decisiOn contests and unwillingnes5
TO tackle a decisive test Freddie
Welsh and Johnny Klbane, heads OF
the lightweight and featherweight d.
visions, are really unable TO make ring
side weight any more. which should
automatically take their crowns from
them
Klbane may announce any day that
he has moved up into the next class
and thereby left the feather throne va
cant II Welsh goes through with his
plans for a few decision bouts with first
class men. il is a cinch he viii DO
knocked out-he has gone back so far
Ad WOlgast may even give him a rub
on July u Denver though Ad is a
pretty rusty old bird. The weller
weight throne was unOccupied last
year but Jack Britton now is entitled
to that honor
In Billiards.
In billiards Willie Hoppe still out
classes all balkline rivals His com
ing match with George Sutton. sched-
uled for St. Louis in the fall, is regard
ed as only another practice WORKOUT
for him by a majority OF close follow
ers OF the game. Alfredo De OrO's de-
feat for the three-cushiOn crown by
Charley Ellis OF Pittsburg and the sub
seCuent defeat OF Ellis by Charley No
Court. also Of SmOkevflIe- viii practi-
cally ensure a new title holder in that
I line now. should result in his winning
l the title back before the end OF De-
( cember-
Frank Gotch. worlds champion wrest-
I Ter at the recognized catch-as-catch-ca
style. has announced that he intends
I TO leave retirement and defend his right
/ 10 the laurels- II he does tackle Joe
: Stetcher. the young western marvel, th5
/ chances are youth viii be served and
Stecher viii detrone him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
By @BECK1

DOWN in San Antonio there is
some talk about John J. Nc.
Closkey being hired to manage the
Beaumont team Of the Texas league
This club is said to have the players
but they are not pulling together
and some Of the magnates are urg-
ing the Beaumont owners TO get
Honest John" as leader.
BILLY MEASON, who has been
= playing with the Paris, Tex,
team, will be back in FL Paso on
Tuesday. Both Puritys and KTacka-
Jacks are after his services for Com
mercial league ball but the old ques-
ton as to whether a player who has
PLAYED professional ball this season
can play in the league will crop up
again. Special permission had to be
obtained for Graham and he had not
played a full game in the profess
sional ranks
BASEBALL fans who attended the
u matinee card, Sunday, at Rio
Grande park, have no kick coming.
Two close games such as were fur
nished on Sunday are not common.
"DOC" MCAMANT may have to
l. do a bit more tinkering with
the Feldmans but he has certainly
improved the team. The Feldmans
have lost more games by One-run
margins this selson than any other
team in the league The Wall team
has beaten them twice by 50 scores
and once by a 4-3 score. Somehow
or other, there is always a battle
when these teams clash.
X
BYRD LYNN, late Of Phoenix, was
Il one of the White SOx stars on
Sunday at Chicago. He batted for
lin Scott IN the seventh and his
single sent Murphy home with one
of ChicagO's runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26

A MEXICAN automobiles took sec
ond, third and fourth places in
the Des Moines auto derby on Sat
urday. Henderson, the Canadian
driver who finished second, drove a
Maxwell, as did Eddie Rickenbacher,
third. Lewis, who finished fourth,
drove a Crawford Special. It IS evil
dent that the American cars are
quite the equal Of the imported rae
ing machines.
EARLY morning games don't agree
IL with some of the Commercial
league teams. The bakers put up a
dandy game a week ago but both the
bakers and the hardware men showed
lack of sleep in Sunday mornings
contest.
CEN. GEORGE BELL, JR-, de-
- serves the thanks Of the baseball
fans of FL Paso for granting leave to
all soldiers who played in the Com
merciaI league on Sunday. The base
ball fans would certainly miss the
soldier athletes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26

TEw YORK. June 26.-Dsrio Resta
N is 50 far in the lead in the race
for the auto racing champion
ship Of 1916 that it seems no one can
even hope to head off the Italian
English daredevil
Resta's recent victory in the Chicago
Derby race. which closely followed his
easy win in the Indianapolis classic,
have pushed his total points up to the
1900 mark-I2OO more than his nearest
rival And Resta's friends declare
the end amt yet"
In other years the championship was
little more than an empty honor But
this season il is different In addition
to winning a huge silver trophy. the
victor VIII get at least S1S.5O0-and
possibly $4,000 or so-in cash The
b. F. Goodrich people have donated
$4,000. the Bosch magnetic. $500.
Other auto accessory people may chip
En- $4,000 TO $4,000 more
The standing, to date, of the first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
Feldmans Tie score.

Feldmsns. Alb r H Po. A E,
81 # q. :..:==
Longrnyre. c----..-- Is o
Niumlers lb-----.----
French lb------..-
Maresch, p------.--- b
Wall ALB. r. H. Pc. a. E.
= =:=.:= =.=
Aiariscal, rf-------.-- o o
n Armendariz, IL o
$ $SS:s: 5 ss,.. 3 : :
Totals .-...-......2s q 10 /
zone out when winning run was scored
Felouans Observation-Disclosures 900 90 %
Hits -lo2 40 o-6
Malz ----------...----.-- -oO9 ~ !.
Hits .-.-.-.---..-..-----.-. 90 200 II
sumulary-Two base hits. Buchanan. Per
kins, Nillareal; three base hit, Chacon;
stolen base, Buchanan: sacrifice hit Head:
struck out. by Maresch IL, by Eillareal S:
base on balls. off Alaresch 1; hatters hit. by
Villareai . CLongmyre. Head; first base on
errcrs, Feldmans !, Walk &; left on bases,
Feidmans ;, Walz 4 double plays. E Ar
Chacon ?. LOngmyre 3 time Of game. 1874;
umpire, Lortz5 scorer, Coyne-
Home Run Beats Clerks
A cleancut home run that cleared
the right field fence by fully ten feet
won the second game OF the afternoon
for the Seventh infantry over the
Everybodys. the contest going two ex-
ira innings before it could be ended
decisiveiy. Paul Fisher and Claude
Graham opposed each other on the
o of he
game although Gillett started the affair
for the clerks. Buster was taken out
in the fifth stanza rs make room for
the husky boy from the railway shops.
first baseman Steele. who, responding
to the call Of the soldier fans TO rap
it out" caught the ball low and sent il
on a line toward the fence
Weak Behind the Bat Yet.
Naturally Graham was the drawing
card of the day. and the entire crowd.
il seemed, came out TO get a line on
this brilliant little twirler- Although
the work Of Conway behind the bat
was considerably in advance Of that Of
NIuskopf OF last Sunday. he seemed Un-
able to hold the swift slants OF the
goth product, and the Every bOdys came
very near scoring several times as
result The contest was bitterly fought
from the first inning. with the opposing
pitchers being the center of interest.
with all three men doing their best to
hold down the score and carry away
the victory.
In the first stanza the Seventh got
their first run when kler got 4 clean
hit to left and stole second. Debarr
was hit by a pitched ball and Barrett
sent the BAH on a line into left field
Kler coming home
Clerks score Two.
The EverybOdys came right back with
tSo in their half when Lyman and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26

Summary: innings pitched, y Graham 9.
by Gillette g. by Fisher Z, runs, of era
ham :. off Gillette !. OFF Fisher !; hits. off
Graham T. of Gillette .. off Fisher &; charge
defeat TO Fisher. two base hits. Fisher. W.
man; three base hit. Graham; home run.
steele; stolen base. kler, sacrifice hit. Cum
nlrgham; struck out. by Graham 10. hy
Gillette 3. by Fisher z. base on balls. OFF
Graham I. batters hit. by Graham tBraun1
hy Gillette Garrett. Rcardoub, first base
go errors. Seventh Infantry 4. Evervbodys
d. left on bases. Seventh Infantry q. Ev-
c-y oodys 3, double plays. Martin 90 Reardau
80 steele. Cunningham TO Bunson. passed
balls. Conway 8 ti--c Of game. I-3s, um-
pire, Lortz; scorer. Coyne.