davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16

DGs ruiitf6e 0tinits =
rum 1T aus Dem Srunoe mdatlos,
Der allen RssierunssH bic &raf! uno
Den giHflub rurbt, oab ss nit ben
Diiniaen Oss 9pItes ni4t im stniIdus
itebt. Oas UtiRiitsrium nil arieg
uRD Das YOIt nil 5rieoen, AIs 0is
RuFen in ben arIeg 5psen, 9sihab
oas niat aus !0ab gsgen Geatialano,
ionoern neil Der Sar ss befdbI uno pc
baben ben 3arsn seitiir5t. neil et zen
Srieg begOnnen bat unb pttl iis lhH
ni6t fortfiibren molten. Wean leBt
bic neue Resisrung oas Glsl6e tor-
bert, mas ben 3orn segen bic a!te err
regt bat, 70 lit es ni3t gu bertouns
bern, oab bos Bolt ben GebpCiam
periagt. Die Sauern, Die a9t5ig PRO
sent Der gep0Iterung uHb bes 9etres
baben, iinb Der anitdt, OuB rsnn
man ben groben 9obenpdum rl4tts
unO sers6t pert6eiIt. eerug tur IEe
ii6rig bIeibt, I'M iih gut 5u ernahren
sumal tpsnn bic 9erI6penoung uno
corruption aufb0rt, ipeIde oe Stsus
erIaiten 10 unsrtrdsli9 gema9t bu6en.
8e in 10 Oielen GGlen, trifft aud IN
bisiem Sale ber 8duerperitanb bos
Riatiee git gsHiigeuD Soben unb
minoer I6psrsn SteuerLaiten. tonnsr
bic 9ausrn sIiidli6 Iebeu, oud penr
aonitantinopsI ni4t ruFiib ipirb une
re osrlaneen bespeeen Griseer
tie iinb Ses 9liides I'M 70 mehr per'
iidert, uIs ibuen aufgsbdmmsrt III,
mas Sober ieben tGnrr bab cine Dirth'
iaaftli5e llmpdISung eingetreteu IT,
peI4er Der 2anoptrtbfadft ipieo:r RE
erfte Stsuuns sinrdurnt, aus DeI6et
bic Snbuitrie re DerbrGHgt bat. StI
@eIt bungert Hidt nub Snbuftris.
gr3eugnihsn, fonbsru naa groS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16

Iuf bic arebttfeite lnTez
res arieges 1T gu iesen: etne Grgas
Hiiirung DON Seer uno 5lOtte, ippis
cine grobe gertptGiguug our 9eritcIs
lung elmer SoHbsIs=Uturie. 4ue
Dieie nOt5DenDigeu GInri9tungeu Dds
rem in i5riebeusoeiten ni9t sei4affsn
lporoen uno Is gibt aua niat Wsnige.
pel4e bebauptsu, oaB ouf @runD Die
fer Sbotia4e Die arisgsertIorung ers
iolgt Iei. Dus fteiut cine iebr unci>
piltftrte art, ben 6Orti9rttt 5u f0r.
bern, aber oas ltegt an Der SrGsheits,
trait, bic I'M Staatspeien gang befOH:
oers ii9 Ddbruebmbor matt OfnC
ben &risg bate oas ruifd4e Bolt fd
ni4t oo3u aufraffen t0uueH, Den ga
reu gu itiirseH, mas Elm groBer Jreif-
barer 9erDinn bes Belttrieges if,
Oenn Uu9bem bic ruHif4e Despotis
eeeRbet bat, Dirb fis aus alien Q6ns
bern, NOD ne nur nod in oer nsrite6te.
ten Gorm beftebt, Oeri9ptnbeu milf.
fen anb Der fDeitere GeDinn tpirb ba.
rim beitsben, Oub fortau teins aritgs.
erfIdruHgeu Ohne birette 3uftimmune
Der gOlter erldTeu Derben birfen.
Dus Dirb allen Rritgen sin Gnbe ma,
den, .oenn bas Uplf, bos am meiffen
gu IeioeH bat, Diro niemals ssftast,
Oh es arieg min ober ni&t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16
ni.nmttifaniidtn abt.

Die amerttant 9en * ot'
reponbenten. bic lestsrer 3s'i
aus europa sineetroffen linb, iba-
bern bi. Striesstass baistbft in folssa'
Der @siIe: Gin miIitdrif4er 3piamf
menbrud Oeuti9lapos itebt in :rsiisr
sSerne; aud beheu pirtbitaftli6sr
3uiammsnbrua 1T ni4t su srhoffsr.
5uaessn bat 5rantrei9 iein Wssn-
i6snmatsrial erIbDpft uno England
befinost iia in fat sIsider Gage. Ger
ntr pirb paran srinuert, Sab RuBIano
iest iaon baIb aus bem ariege ans9ss
I6ieben uno i,bsu Sas nit Der 9butr
Jade gu rsdnsu 1T. baB ss gdua aus
Dem Sriese ousi6eibst. Cine ]lsbcrs
lpinouna 9eutIblanbs pirb bon oen
&orrsipnnosntsn nur fir R0glih ase
balten, psnn bic Der. Stduteu eiiI
Deer ppn orei Miaionen Nann nab
europa biniiberidid.n t0nuen dber
ods muB isbr i6neG sei9ebsn. ebe Die
Jeinbe 0suti6lanbs ii6 Ju iturt aufr
ssrisbsn baben. Sn bieiem 3sitpanit
lieat bic S9pieristeit. Dian fann
WliGiOnenzSesre ni6t iiber Ru4t olf-
itellsn, ba ss ii9 niat bios nm gtannz
| i6dften bonoelt. icnbern audi nm mi'
| Iitdriihc @usbilbuns uuo Setrdf'
nuug. gla6 oieIer 9ariteIlun9 her
amerituuiiben aOrreiponbsntsn nit
es uns i6eiuen, baB es ri4tiser III,
! an 6riebsn, anitdtt an cine GOrtiebuUl
Deg &riegss gu osutsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16
@efrOnte Sdmpter in Rnklanb

Die ruiTifh: Repolutiou Bat ben
3orsH RitOluus ii. bonn Sbrone ges
ftiir3t; sr rdumts ibH einem aHberen
Witslisbe bes Saufss ROmancp elm.
Die @ei4i4te bes ruiiiidsn Rei4es
IN reid an foIdsn eepdIiiomsnllebers
sdnssn, unb ni6t immer Iiefen iie fir
ben iepeilissn 6errfGer 70 glimpfliH
ab pis biesmal. Dis @eri4pDruns
i9Ii4 ii@ Of. ssuus BIB su ben Gtu'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16


ocnlofrntiid,en gsabEedts 1T fir Die
prcbiioriite siegieriBg bercits be-
htIoiiene Code. llno oas beoaltet III
RubInnS etipas anbers oIs IN oeih
mabpoaeren @eit.elIropa. Ser iib all
Die erite Exma srimlert. be ~Eiintl
trs 8oIfssorns", oie bch crit anr
@rpnb zines redr beihrlnften Bohl'
rehts 3ui.cnoe DefomrHen mar. Der
ipirS faum sIailbcn. bak eic iebiJc.
itnrf biiraerIide Megleriing Dor osr
|neiien fcHiiiiiirenben 9eriaminliinJ
teittbeu ioIlte. 5reilith triro bier niii'
cine nnbefannte @r6bc mityuipredleii
haben: bic DRnife Der biuerIifen ealio'
IteoclteniHs. Sn ibr Iiegen SauohiIlI'
GER, $ab gesen ben grOboritHnbeii9,
founluniitiite 9eislingen irieolitl
nettn Snrenireue nn6 froHHner Crtbc'
forie. Nelfe Sinie lid, nIls oieien Gle
inenten ergeben ipiro, III tifrt iu b.
rehnen. es tUro nameniIib nu6 oa'
bon obD1neeu, ipeIde agitation i'd
ouf oeri; 9anoe it1rfcr eripeiii. llno
t.ies miiroe 'reilib niebr fir Die Gll.
teriie Sinfe ipre!Pn. Tcnr idoH i'm
.Eieoen riadre iih bic reocIiitionars
9srcpoganoa penigitsils in iolfen
Idnelifen Bebieten oelitlif temert'
For, bic nit in6uitriellen 9eutren IN
yertinoung itehen llno bic lHaeniein
tkdfigen praIetariiten aeitatcren ite.
ben Der galiernbcoolterune nabcr uHS
iinbqn ooher leidier bel itr GingGla
ols Sic Snteai9sn3 uilo bic biirger.
Iifen areife.
gbenfo unber,5enbanr n bic Stims
mina irt Seere. Tus itlOu i'm ,ss'e.
een Die repoIuiicndre propaganda Be.
rabe i'm Seere eiirig ,mb erfoIgreit
itatia gapeien mar, 1T ais Hlorherlei
gorgdnssn, tpic bic RepcIic Der
Gfarur3su Reer SIotte, befarnt ssic'
melt bieier pro5eb mahreno oes arle.
pcs iortseitritieu 1T, ipeis man riit
ss,ehenfaas lat Der gGoeriuiae oe3
9olfes sesen ben arieg, Der bel o,1
Islefrutierlmeeu be,itlib 1utnae eetre'
ten III, eincn iriIdtboren ScSeu oa'.lr
aebiIoet. llnS es iit 81 bedd)ten, Dab
nod, einer Rellter .Reloims 3rltppen
in ct geiers5urg ainooebunsen il!r
bic iosiaIiiiIde Republit IN aaen Sin'
bern berarntaItet baben.
2Mes in allen bietet iib biz iest
irmer nod Gin dubent ecr'uorrcnes
9in. aus Dem iuipriinaIih bon benz
iortifrittlidRn gIod aepiailten bur
aerIid,en @eipolhtrei6 gegeTi he Weat'
tion uIlo &urcuufraiie lii itnea eiue
g@olution BON itarf io5iaIem 2barat'
Ter aaporbc1t aber niih oIe tonierui'
,ipen @Iemenie limb nod, nidt nieSer'
aauorien. SIN eine itnlea eInieteroe
@eaenrenclniion mne bic gsicoertebr
be sobiolutiitiiten Reginles Idbf i'd
Hidt gIaubeyl. ssrurlerbtn tam Der gsl'
Iteritdtb Der 5areftreuen. fciiicrDati'
ben @Iemerite bic S6pierigteiten Der
aeaeniudrtigen Regieritng nod Der.
nlebren. rnS no6 1T bic Weoglidfeii
nidt nusgeidnItet. boB elm aaseme:'
nes fiirtrtbdres Chaos baraiis eu1tett
aber penn bieies Sdlimnite 3unnfi;
q,lf oerruieben tpiirSc, 10 iteint es
bod, oils tpenn Die 5iibrlHg ben &an'
ben Der Biire.rIi4en @ruppen mepr
unS mebr enteIeiiet. safe nett oas ~
gnbetraht Der ruiiiiden @crhaItnilis
;iibren fam. III gar niat abyaisbeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16

Su g S5iffabrts Srellen
Don gasp Sampihire pirS erSa 4lt'
ss neros srsGbIt. bag ein Stti'
aier eines transatlantiiaen DdmpItrs
sr3ablt babe, IS iei l3m Don e'nsm
qnbereu er5Gblt pOrbsn. otm e
pieber Don einem auoeren erS a ,
iporDen it, Dab cine usSOots6lot'ue
auf BEN Bege Hna uuisrer Siiite 9s'
iap<rt pproen lei uuc 3lUGt iaoH I'm
fano qpril. rs mar iebr ipeps, e'ne
IoI@e unslaubIi6e Sei&dte nit lol'
den gorbebalteu gu Helosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16
Gntf&ufbiauna

Der BeiH ift dber Fars ssipEHtrt.s
yGs iinb 70 bel gdit' sstgnmea
unb bo bdty e ni@t aisgsreibt..
.Ueritt6s --.Rotbtaufe-
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-04-21

ington. No, Sept. 1, 1861, and was left
an orphan when two and half years
of age. He attended the public schools
81 Kansas City and later graduated
from the University of Kansas. Enter
ing ATeharry Medical college at Nash
Vile, he finished in due time both the
medical and dental courses OF study.
He was connected with Meharry as
professor Of anatomy for three years
following his graduation.
In addition to his great success as a
professional practitioner DIR. Anderson
has had remarkable career as n prac-
teal business man, and In his twenty
eight years of residence In Dallas, Tex,
has acquired substantial fortune.
President Hubbard, who is responsible
for the turning out of half of the
professional men aud women of the
race In this country, paid the following
tribute to DR.. Anderson, who gave the
Anderson Anatomical hall to Meharry
Medical college:
DIR. j. W. Anderson IL man OF III
domitable will, tlreless energy aud In
quisltive mind. He is Il thorough mas.
ter of the healing art and Is as much
at home in the medical bypaths of psy.
cio-therapy. mechanico-therapy, hydro.
therapy, -therapy and the non.
drug regime generally as on the high.
ways Of therapeutical pharmacology."
The first article dropped into the
opening of the cornerstone was a copy
of the Nashville Tennessean and Amer.
lean and copies of the Banner, the
Globe, Clarion, Union Review and Ms.
harry News A sketch OF DR.. Anderson
and his wife and the following rell.
gious publications were also put into
the stone: The Christian Advocate.
Nashville; the Christian Advocate,
New York; the Western Christian Ad.
vocate, Cincinnati; Northwestern Chris
tien Advocate, Chicago; Central Chris.
tian Advocate, Kansas City; South.
western Christian Advocate, New Or.
leans.
The new building Is to be located
hospital and is to be completed In time
for use for the 1917-1S school term The
architecture and all work on the build
ing have been carefully looked after by
President Hubbard, and when com.
pleted the structure will be in every
way representative of Meharry Med.
cal college and In keeping with the
perfect manner In which DR.. Hubbard
has directed all things at the noted in-
stitution for half century.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-04-21
Poem In Honor Of Madam c. J. Walker

Poem In Honor of Madam C. j. Walker.
w. |. Rector OF Guadalupe college
has written the following poem IN hon
or Of Madam @. ]. Walker, the well
known and successful business woman:
o Lord. create In me heart
To read and write the truth.
The start, the end OF every part
Beginning in her youth.
In eighteen hundred sixty-seven,
In Delta, Louisiana,
Unto mother a babe was given
or calm and gentle manner.
Her mothers love was soon bereaved.
For heaven babe her come.
No care for her could be received.
Her work on earth was done.
When time brought on a change she saw
Her life could not be sweet
With sister and her brother-in-law,
But SORROWS forever meet.
She then resolved to find way
To give vent to her mind.
A companion with whom to stay
Would convey her design.
This shs succeeded In, we find.
Doubtless all tears were left behind.
She did not care to roam.
But, alas. that home was theirs no more
Father no longer stayed.
Now mother and child must face the foe.
To plan and frame their way.
Forgetting not the Saviour dear,
She struggled hard to gain.
f.ft t4aN HsTr.
The cross and heal all palm
Her physical form was growing old;
Her mind began to turn
To solve mystery that was untold
And upon her nation burn
The thoughts OF more beauty can't be
gained.
only that which nature gives us.
No lovely hair. no fairer hand
But only that that's for US"
This problem she has truly solved.
And nations can now say
Upon the roll OF fame Is carved
And forever there win stay
This once poor girl who had no home
No friends to give her aid.
Who started in her youth to roam
LIES road and make her way
She now has all her heart may ask.
Her hope for years has come.
BY a dream she came to solve her task
Her toisoas race IL won.
The tolls. the strusglea of her life
Are what We need to see.
She did not ever work through strifsi
She thought how to be free
From hardest tolls that to pay less
Where life is not bliss
And where the iaborer asses nor rest
Neither Joy receives kiss
This is : shadow. not the life
o.. ons who Is the taikeH,
Mo can II golden letters Writs
MadaTn (. }. " alksk
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-04-21
LIBERAL SUM FOR
| MEDICAL SCHOOL
Msharry Receives $4,000
From Or. j. ". Anderson.
BENEFACToR OF HIS RACE

Institution at Nashville, Tenn, Lays
Cornerstone For New Anatomical
Hall-Bishop Bristol Delivers Fine
Address--President Hubbard Pays
Glowing Tribute to Wealthy Donor.
Bishop Frank NJ. Bristol OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church delivered the
address incident to laying the corner
stone recently for the new Anderson
anatomical hall at Meharry Medical
college, Nashville. Tenn. The bishop,
who was recently sent to the work in
Tennessee and stationed at Chatta
nooga, is one of the most forceful aud
eloquent pulpit speakers In the entire
Methodist Episcopal church. His ad
dress at the cornerstone laying was
one OF the best that has been heard In
Nashville on such an important occa.
sion for long time
President George W. Hubbard of
Meharry Medical college was master
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-04-21

of ceremonies, and features of the ex-
ercise were a number of well rendered
musical selections, vocal and instru-
mental. by the Meharry orchestra and
u solo given by one Of the female stu
dents of the college.
Deans w. +. Tillet and II. w. Nor
gan OF Vanderbilt university, Dean c.
w. Morrow OF Fisk university, Dr. L.
w. Neil, President White OF Walden
university, Bishop G. II. Phillips of the
O. NJ e. church and Bishop l. b. Scott
of the NJ. Il. church were among other
leaders present ut the exercises held In
the Meharry auditorium. Following
the address OF Bishop Bristol, the au-
dienee, which was one of the largest
that have ever Witnessed n similar oc-
casion at Meharry, proceeded to the
foundation OF the new building, where
the bishop said few fitting words
and DR.. Morgan offered an appropriate
prayer.
That the medical science is the oldest
Of sciences and was first made such by
the descendants of Ham was one of the
significant statements made by Bishop
Bristol In his address. He contended
that the Egyptians, who handed the
profession down to Moses, first secured
their expert knowledge of medicine
from the early descendants of Ham
Another significant declaration made
by the bishop was that the time Is COM
ing when the physician will be paid out
of the public treasury. 'This is an age
of great thinking and healthy living"
said Bishop Bristol. Better physical
conditions make better spiritual condl-
lions. This intellectual age means the
counteract of disease and new EN-.
phasis ON the value of human life
The bishop also said that this Is an
age of applied Christianity, telling OF
those who possessed the genius of pro-
ducing wealth and of using such wealth
In helping others. He closed his adj
dress by asking the question What
can you do? God trusts You to main-
tain and support his institutions. He
has faith In mankind. The church is
the only institution that must live by
voluntary contributions. The gift Of
the DuudinS 10 tIils lnStltutloh ioI
which we are soon TO lay the corner
stone should inspire you and serve TO
conseerate yonr lives to service Of do
ing good for Others
The contribution of $4,000 from DIR.
John W Anderson Of Dallas, Tex, is
the largest single gift ever made by a
graduated of any of the schools operated
BY the Freedmen's Aid society Of the
Methodist Episcopal church and IS
considered TO be quite significant IL
that 1t shows that the colored race Is
developing the spirit of self help aud
an appreciation OF unseltlsh efforts aad
sacrifice others have made toward the
uplift OF his race
Dr.. J. ". Anderson was born u La
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-04-21
ADJUSTMENT NOTICE
Estute Of FrsderIek .. Norris. deceased: 8

EstBte of Frederick f. Morris. deceased.f
The undersigned. having been appoint
ed appointed Executrix of the Estate OF
said Deceased. hereby gives notice that
she will appear before the Probate Court
of Saneamon County, Illinois, at the June
Term thereof. which win be held at the
Court House of said County, beginning on
the 4th day of June 1917. at which time
all persons having claims against said
Estate are hereby notified to attend for
the purpose OF having the same adjusted.
All persons Indebted to said Estate are
also requested to make immediate pay
ment TO the undersigned.
Dated this 10Th day Of April 1917,
GuAsie Morris. Exeeutrlx
d. 4. clanton. Attorney
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-04-21
WOULD RAISE REGIMENT.
Colorsd American In London Ready to
Defend Old Glory.

Defend Old Glory.
The loyalty and patriotism of the
colored people of the United States to
the country's flag, whether they are re
siding at home or abroad, are genuine.
An instance of this sincerity and devo
ton is shown by George Washington, a
Spanish-Amerlcan war veteran, who
holds the position of doorkeeper at the
United States general consulate office
in London.
When the news reached him that an
extra session of congress had been call
ed for the purpose of taking definite
steps to adequately deal with the inter
national situation Mr.. Washington at
once asked permission of Consul Gen
eral Skinner to raise regiment of col
ored soldiers to fight in the field against
Germany In case of war between this
country and Germany.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Sport Splinters

Last games OF the season for tho Boost
ers today, A doublehsader win be played
the fist game being called at o'clock
A holiday and the last games OF ths
season. The stands should be packed. as
The Boosters lost two short games TO
the Rallroaders yesterday afternoon
Poole allowed only one hit In the first
game, but Poison didn't give UP . hit,
and the Boosters lost 2 to 0, II was only
five innings, because of rain.
Crawford, local product. pitched great
ball for the Boosters In tho second game
for five innings, not allowing n score,
but he lost control In tho sixth and
walked three men. after which Blues
scoring two runs
In tho seventh Crawford again lacked
control and hs was relieved by Kraft,
who gave three passes and four hits. and
this, together with some errors behind
him, allowed the Railroaders to score
nine runs.
McAlestsr and Muskosee divided a dou-
bleheader yesterday afternoon, the Miners
winning the first game by hard hitting,
| l2 TO 3 and the Nets the second, Z to |, in
]
one hit of Carman In the second game,
| Fort Smith won n fast and well plny yea
game from sherman, z to 2 The field
Ing feature WAS furnished by Abingdon
who also won the game In the ninth
whom he singled with two on bases amer
two were out
Cicotte was effective In the first game
] uh ha
game was sluGgins match, tho White
Sox winning 9 TO 1 IN ten innings.
Detroit tied tho score In the ninth In.
ming OF the second game when they
punched hits for four runs.
The Red sox were idle and the Chicago
team Is now leading tho league by four
and q half games,
The batting OF Jackson and Felsch fes L.
tured the first same, Each got three
hits out OF four times up, ono Of Jack
sons being homerun and another y
two base hit, jackson scored two OF tho
White Sos's seven runs
st Louis Nationals won two grea,
sRmes from the Pirates Saturday The
score of zach game was too. J Smith,
card outfeder, had the honor Of cross.
Ing the plate with the run made In each
game.
Hornsbyy hitting featured the second
uumo OF the CARDINAL Cub doubloheader
Of yesterday, The Cubs won the trs,
game, but the Cards svened things w
In ths last Hornshy made four hits out
of four times up In ths last game Ila
In now second among the National league
batters.
day IN a ragged game, 3 10 l. Three OF
the Pirates runs were the results Of er.
rors by the Reds Flynn, n recruit from
tho Texas league. made his debut with IN,
Pirates In tho eighth inning He ls an
outflelder
Torkleson started tho game for the In,
dIans against ST. Louis Americans yes.
terday, hut was relieved by Coumhe N
The NTH. The recruit pitched Iona
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Bad Fall Down

Tho noostorr lost both gamei ot dou-
hlehendcr yesterday 10 the Donison Rail
readers Tha scores, Denison Al; ok
hhoma City, 0-l, The first game was
called At tho end Of tho Nhh Inning on
account Of rain. Poison hold tho locals
hltless and runlesn, while Poole was near.
ly hs effective. George Crawford. al
oklahoma city amateur, pitched good
ball for five innings In tho second game,
IN tho sixth he walked three mon IN n
row, after two wera out, An error scored
two mon, After walking another batter
IN tho seventh no was taken out aud
krnft sent In KRAFT and the Booster tenn,
completely blew ur. penlson scoring nlns
runs on four Singles four walks, two
errors and n hit batsmnn,