davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-18
BARGAINS IN TRADE.

Have a good 16-room hotel, will
trade for good farm in Idaho.
Two farms to trade for residence
property in Idaho Falls, Pocatello,
Blackfoot or American Falls.
For further information write to Ko-
sanke & Co. American Falls, Ida. II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-18

FOR SALE-Fireless cooker. Outer
case oak, S9x15x15 inches. Inner
case aluminium, three compart-
ments. Mounted on roller bearing
castors. Full aluminium equipment
consisting of two helf eight-sized,
one S-sized and one ASKED alum
mum vessels. One set baking racks,
one set radiators universal litter and
recipe book. Used only three times
and fully good as new. Replaced
with electric range. Large enough
Tor good sized family. Half origin
al cost. May be seen at this office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-One
Minneapolis Gasoline Tractor 20-4O
horsepower. One thousand foot
Armstrong drilling machine, fully
equipped. D. B. Mosby, Aberdeen.
Idaho. 1924
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-18

The regular army will be enlisted
to its full strength, and will require
about 100000 men. CONSUMPTION a
be evaded by joining the regular army,
and this is the only way.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-18

Twenty three British vessels were
the past seven days
The New York navy yard had a dis
astrous fire Tuesday night.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-18


CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED-l20 acres Of stubble land
plowed this spring, 6 miles from
town. Address Martens Brothers,
Route l, Box II.
FOR RENT.-Irrigated land, forty
acres, one mile from town; eighty
acres, five miles from town. For par
ticulars see
II J. D. ISAAK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-14

DAWSON TRADING CO., BE.
TWEEN BANK OF DAWSON AND
FIRST STATE BANK, WILL BUY
YOUR PRODUCTS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-14

Drs. Hughes and Mott, the Noted
Atlanta Specialists, Will Be in
Dawson Friday, August gath, at
Dawson Inn, Consultation Free.
They are making marvellous cures
Of the eyes and chronic diseases of
the entire body and scientifically
measuring eyes for glasses that re-
lieve headaches and give good sight.
They are restoring health, absorbing
Adenoids, Tonsils, Cataracts, remov-
ing growths from the eyes, straight
ening cross eyes, all without knife
or pain Don't forget date. Come
early.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-14
COMMON SCHOOLS Get
4,OOO,OOOFROM HOUSE
MEMBERS PILE UP POLITICAL
CAPITAL. SENATE MAY RE-
DUCE THE AMOUNT.

Members of the house of represent
atives Thursday afternoon made a
lot of political capital for themselves
when, after debating and attacking
comparatively insignificant increases
in appropriations for institutions of
higher education, they put over an
increase of $1,3OO,O0O over last
years appropriation of $2,7OO,OOO to
the common schools.
The action was taken Thursday
afternoon in the face of protests that
it would cause deficit of nearly ST.
100000 in the state treasury next
year, and that there could be no pos
slble hope of meeting the appropria-
ton called for.
Joe Hill Hall, chairman of the COM
mittee on appropriations, pointed
out that the state has for years been
unable to pay public school teachers
on time, and that the increase from
S2,700,000 to 100000 would pre-
sent hopeless financial situation.
Passed by Close Vote.
Inc common Scho0l appropriation
for 1917 is $2,700,000. The appro-
priation committee, in making up the
general appropriation bill, raised it
to 100000. The house put on an
other million, making it $4,O00,OOO.
Opponents of higher education let
the appropriations for the university
and its branches go by without much
of a fight. Then, when the house
got down to COMMON schools, they
closed in like a football team and car
ried their amendment amidst uproar-
ious applause.
The probability is that the senate
will cut down the common school APP
preparation, although it is not likely
to cut it back to S3.O00,000, but VIII /
strike d halfway compro-
mise between 50, 600 900 and $4,000 +
900.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-14

up IN her buggy, having come to en-
ploy a negro servant.
Limbs Torn Off.
Mrs. Harris was killed instantly
She was thrown twenty feet from
the buggy. Her body, it is said, was
badly mangled. The negress escaped
uninjured. Limbs of the two negroes
were torn from the bodies by the ter
rife conclusion of the bursting frag-
ments of shell.
One of the negroes killed was a
few yards from Mrs. Harris buggy
when he was struck down by a piece
of the she'll. The other was standing
in the group of spectators. The legs
of one of the injured negroes were
severed from the body, according to
those who picked him up and later
sent him to Atlanta for treatment.
The practice was a part of the
of three batteries of artil-
lery which, with companies of infan-
try composing part of the student
officers regiment in training in ten
days hike. The men had been en-
in the neighborhood for sew
aral days and their training here, it
IS said, was the final feature of their
schooling as embryo officers before
hey are awarded their commissions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-14
RED CROSS INSTRUCTRESS
TO SPEAK IN DAWSON
All Interested Are Cordially Request
ed to Meet at the Woman's Club
House on Friday.

All the women of Terrell county
who are interested in the work of the
Red Cross are urgently requested to
meet at the woman's club house in
Dawson Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, August 18th, to hear a free
lecture to be given on hospital sup
plies by Miss Duncan, a graduate
instructress sent out by the National
Red Cross Society.
Miss Duncan is now in Albany
teaching her fourth class in surgical
dressing, bandage making, etc She
has been accepted by the national
committee for service in France and
has been notified to be in readiness
for mobilization. -'
Miss Duncan will instruct a class
in Dawson, if the women wish to
make up a class, and she is qualified
to give a certificate after the class
finishes the course. Those receiving
certificates are then qualified to teach
classes and thus carry on the work.
The Red Cross Chapter at Dawson
urge the women of the towns
and county to attend this lecture,
that they may decide as to whether
they wish to enter a class should it
be deemed wise to organize one here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-14
SAVE FOOD FOR
BOYS AT THE FRONT
FOOD ADMINISTRATION THINKS
ECONOMY OF HOUSEWIVES
WILL WIN THE WAR.

Editor Dawson News Since fooc
will decide the war, and since 90 pei
cent. of American food consumption
passes through the hands of women
it is the patriotic duty of every
housekeeper to consider these sug-
gestions of Mr.. Hoover, of the food
commission: Buy with care, eat
enough, but not too much; save what
will keep; use homegrown products
shun waste; observe one wheatless
meal per day.
The saving of 2 cents worth of
wheat per day will amount to two
billion dollars in a year, which sum
v sufficient to pay one-third of the
expense of the first year of war, we
are told. The woman in the home
can do as effective service as the men
IN the trenches in this world crisis;
just as much depends upon her train
ing for home service as upon the mil
itary training of husbands, sons and
brothers.
No test of patriotism is necessary
for the women of the South. They
have been tried and found equal to
any emergency. Today it is only nee
essary to rise to the occasion again,
grasp the situation and everyone re
solve to do our part in this war Be
gin an investigation today to find and
correct household wastes. The gov
eminent believes there is to be no
slackers among the home service di-
vision, therefore it requests that
every housekeeper sign the following
pledge
To the Food Administrator, Wash
ington, D. c.: am glad to Join you
in the service of food conservation
for our nation and l hereby accept
membership in the United States
Food Administration, pledging my
self to carry out the directions and
advice of the Food Administration
in the conduct of my household, in
Solar as my circumstances permit.
Name .............--. ~.........~..
Address -................--
Number in household .................
Do you employ a cook. .............
Occupation of breadwirner. .......7
'''''''' - '-'.'' ....'-... ........-......
Will you take part in authorized
neighborhood movements for food
..... ...............
There are no fees or dues to be
paid. The Food Administration wish
es to have as members all of those |
actually handling food in the home. !
If you will clip and fill out this
pledge and send to Mrs. w H. Gurr, !
Dawson, they will be forwarded to
Washington, where your name will
be placed upon the mailing list, and
from time to time valuable helps
will be forwarded you. Your coun--i
try asks that you save more food fori
our boys in the front. The women
have never failed to answer such d
call. The saving of food is within
their sphere. Look back upon the
heroic sacrifices made by the women
of the sixties and again hear your
country's call to duty. "Saver the
waste and win the war"
A DAWSON WOMAN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-14
ITEMS THAT INTEREST
YEOMANS AND COMMUNITY
MIR. and Mrs. Oxford Entertain Rel
atives and Friends With Barbecue.


atives and Friends With Barbecue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Oxford enter
tanned their relatives and close
friends with barbecue on Saturday.
Mrs. Eta Jones left Monday for
Gainesville to spend several months
with her daughter, Mrs. w Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Anderson and
Misses Mary Josie Perry and Rubye
Tedder motored to Indian Springs
Thursday to spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Jones and
family, of near Weston, were guests
of Mrs. c. c. Jones Sunday.
Mr.. Jepp Kaufman and Miss Veta
Kaufman returned Friday from a
visit to relatives in MouItrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson and family,
of Cordele, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. D. w. Oxford.
Miss Lizzie Jones returned last
week from Athens, where she at
tended summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Watson, of
Columbus, were guests of Mrs. B. H.
Holder last week.
Messrs. Charlie Kaufman and
Gene Bass, of Albany, were Sunday
visitors here.
Mrs. Fielder and daughter, Miss
frankie, are guests of Mrs. D. w
Oxford.
Miss Annie Zimmerman spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Oxford.
Miss Jewell Martin, of Shellman
is the guest of Miss Veta Kaufman
Mr.. Will Hairs, of Coleman, spent
the weekend with friends here.
Business Begins Being Better
| HOrnadv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-14
NEWSY PARAGRAPHS FROM
HAPPENINGS AT HEROD
Two BaPtismal Services in One Day
In Historical Old Creek.

A few of the younger set were
entertained in a delightful manner
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Brim, complimentary to their
attractive guest, Miss Eddie King, of
Pelham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hass, Miss Anne
la Hass and Mrs. Dennis accompan-
led Miss Lucy Hass to Plains Friday,
where she will remain for some time.
Mr.. R. B. McLain is having very
large storage building erected in
which to place his large stock of
gram, peas, beans, cotton, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sem, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack and Miss Irene Sem, of
New Bethel, have visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Sem.
The hum of the gin is fine music
to our farmers at the present price
OF cotton. The fieecy staple is COM
ing in rapidly.
Miss Lois Smith, of Columbus. has
visited homefolks here. She gave a
fine reading at the B. Y. P. U. Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Wilcox, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. B.
McLain, left for Indian Springs last
week.
Herodtown creek had two baptis-
NAL services Sunday, one in the
morning and the other in the after
noon
Messrs. Jack, Amos and Hitler
Brlm have visited at Madison, Live
Oak and other points in Florida.
The colored revival resulted in
about forty new members, thirty be-
ing candidates for baptism
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Duggan and
Miss Katheryn Duggan, of Atlanta, |
are guests of relatives here.
Mr.. Conn, of Atlanta, and Mr.. |
Griffin, of Tallahassee, Fla, have Wis
tied Mr.. c. NJ. Harris.
Mr.. Jess Oliver and Mrs. Leila
Watson, of Shellman, were pleasant
visitors here last week.
Rev. Weekly preached ane ser
mons Saturday and Sunday to very
large congregations.
A number of interested farmers
came to see Mr., Conn demonstrate
his traction pillow.
Miss Mabelle Garrett and Mrs. W.
H. Garrett, of Doodle Ridge, were
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Smith and Mrs.
Jack Smith, of near Dawson were
here this week.
Miss Hildah Quinn and Mrs. Lump
Kin Quinn, of Atlanta, are guests of
relatives here.
Mr.. Charlie Hugh Melton will re-
turn this week to Washington, D. c.,
where he has responsible govern
ment position.
Clever Jim Polk McLain, of Allan
"a, is spending the week with friends
and relatives.
Misses Williams and Bush, of
Rlchland, are attractive guests of the
Misses Brim.
Mr.. Alva Cocker has returned from
a pleasant visit to Camp Harris, and
other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Melton, of
Blakely, were pleasant visitors here
this week.
Mrs. Ed Britt and sons, of Eufau-
la, are pleasant visitors of relatives
here.
Miss mora Latham is the popular
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Latham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, of
Randolph, have visited relatives here.
Clever Ernest King, of Dawson,
spent Sunday with the homefofks.
Messrs. George and Polk McLain
have visited in Cuthbert
Miss Scott, of Sardis, has visited
Miss Bessie Frazier.
DR.. and Mrs. Collum have visited
and Putney.
Mr.. Thrash is visiting in, South |
Georgia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 3. McLaim nave
visited in Sumter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-14
MISS DOROTHY GLASS
CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Dorothy Glass ceIebrat-
ed her sixth birthday Friday after
noon at her home in Brentwood.
The vine-covered porch was Hastily
decorated in pink and yellow zenias.
Twenty-four bellies and beaux were
invited to enjoy the occasion. The
color scheme of yellow and pink
were carried out in the cream and
cake, which was served by Misses
Carolyn Glass and Mildred Powell
who assisted little Dorothy in enter
tanning
Dawson Trading Co. win buy your
oats, rye or wheat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-14
WILD ARTILLERY SHELL
HIT -FOUR SPECTATORS
STUDENT OFFICERS SHOOTING
AT TARGET SLAY WOMAN
AND WOUND OTHERS.

MARIETTA, Ga.-Four specta-
tors. one white woman, were kill
ed, and fifth injured just before
dusk Thursday afternoon at the base
of Kennesaw mountain, when a per-
cussion shell fired in a target prac-
tice from a battery of the student
officers training camp battalion of
artillery, richochetted mile ont of
its course, struck an oak tree and
exploded at their feet.
A fragment of the shell pierced
the left breast of Mrs. Seth Harris,
a resident of the vicinity, and tore
a gaping hole completely through her
body. She was killed instantly, top
ping from the buggy in which she
had driven up to the spot. Smaller
fragments injured the horse, but not
seriously.
Bits of the shell penetrated the
chest and abdomen of Charlie Martin,
a negro laborer, aged 48 years, while
a fragment tore out a part of his
skull, killing his instantaneously
James Holloman, Sr, another ne
gro laborer, aged 40 years, was
knocked unconscious, while his right
leg was blown off above the ankle.
He died at 10 O'Clock tonight from
loss of blood.
James Holloman, Jr, = years. of |
age, a son of the elder Holloman,
died shortly after the explosion from
a severance of the femoral artery in
the groin. His left foot was also
blown off. He was dead when the
first ambulance reached the scene.
Willie Henry Coleman, aged 20
years, a negro farmer, was painful
ly injured about both hands.
The shell was 3-inch caliber metal
explosive cOntainer, set off by per- /
cussion, and containing a heavy
charge of nitrous composition, reput-
ed to be an explosive even more pow
erful than gun-cotton or nitroglycer-
Inc. 1t was in the shape Of a huge
cartridge, and composed of steel seal
ed around the explosive. Fired from
a 3-inch field piece, it exploded from
contact.
Last Shot of the Day.
1t was the last shot of the day
Four guns had been in operation all
and afternoon under COM
mand of an expert artillery officer
from the United States field artillery
forces. The battery was stationed
more than a mile south of Kennesaw
mountain.
The target at which the shots were
aimed was located in the center of
the southern side of Little Kennesaw
mountain, companion hill to Kenne-,
saw.
A mile, perhaps, to the west of the
target is the scene of the tragedy
the farmhouse of David Cross on
Burnt Hickory road, which skirts the
base Of Kennesaw.
The negro victims, at the end of
their days toll on the Cross estate,
had gathered at the side of the road
to listen to the roar Of the field
pieces, and watch the puffs of smoke
which arose from the batteries be-
low, and also from the shells as they
burst when they struck Little Kenne-
saw. Charley Martin and the two
Holloman negroes were standing on
the roadside, when Mrs Harris drove
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-14
SOME COTTON WILL BE
MADE IN SOUTHERN ALABAMA

Policeman w. L. Hill, who has
just returned from a visit of several
days in Southern Alabama, near An
dalusia, where the boil weevil COM
pleteIy destroyed the cotton crop last
year, reports that the farmers there
will make some cotton this year. The
pests are not near as numerous or
destructive as they were last year.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
Ruth Wins Seventh Straight Because Quickly Cobb
Caleys Bid for League
Championship Sunday

4r This gathering potrSit soccer
ites should hc thorp I'm full force.
bur me voting 81 limited 90 The deic
gates Matters of great importance
to Michigan soccer Win -be di-
cussed and a meeting brimfal OF in
.c-cst is assured
George Hcne,. vice president OF
'he s. f. a. and president OF
The Mieh kan soccer association.
vii be loavng Detroit. shortly for
q h~4 saiouru 10 Boston where ne
wl uphold .he rights % Michigan
anf rhe Ur.t
Afrer seeing 80 clever exhibition
o. thr logan schoolboy Porter In
mo ranks ~ the DetroIts iast week.
ana -he good WORK OF the Packard
recruits from junior ranks. e would
he well 'o- other teams 10 scout
around ,he schools Tor fresh latent
Detroit soccer needs lots OF new
blood and 81 locks as tho the
schools viii shortly BE- supplying H.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
MaSOnS and Roses In
Exhibition
Game

Caledonia and Cr.cketers hook
up in state league game sunday
morning a. Ferry 8c'd Grand River
ave and West Grand blvd The
game will start AT 10 so O'Clock
and viii b. handled by Referee
DANES These team- have no.
met previousl, 10 Tho league and
Sunday tl'' IS a postponed Sam"
Gales need Few more points be-
fore they can las claim Io ffc
chsmplonshIn % fhc 'eae1e NATION
as being the only other contender
for Tho honors The Cs'edor.an
team BE- a wei balanced oufff con.
tanning some clever players 1Ut IRE
dash and detern nation ~ che
CricSets should Offset mach % the
former team superiority The
game should ba a struggle from
starr 20 fnish and hlS crowd -
expected Caledon'aus lately have
not been turning orr ar fuu strength
and as ,hey need oo.A points lh.s
week fhoy shcrd uo. 03cres'maft
rho strength of tH- Crcseters who
have been rayr- ys-' aeH ~ thc.-
recort en~agom"0fs
Nasons travel to Atkinson rar',
ouj West Warren % play Roses ir
ar exhibition game rhe kick of st
1880 O'Clock Altho This is only
friendly 3oust The teams arc 7u-e
20 make a battle % II and some
good football should 30 seen Soc
Rotary Daniels recently transferred
his allegiance from The Roses 20 The
Masons and his old teammates arc
sure 70 try 20 show his new team
/ NJ. Roses meet the formit7 le
Caledonians In a semiGnal ~ fhe
state cup later in tho month ana
this game should be good practice
FOR them AS he Mystic Maso1s
proved handful FOR The Gales last
week
All nominations for oncers o' The
Michigan Soccer association must
be 10 the hands 81 Secretary Cant
today The annual meeting viii
take place May 70, just week
hence S. Georges viii ba present
ed With their championship medals
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
National League


pea n rr other Is problem haf
Jack Barry ta,n solved Washing
ron wl come here Nonda, for a
four ramr series,
Deb Ganor and Clarence Walker
'are De- c boss who broke sup
Fr'aes. game IN ,he FIRST inning
LeI doubled and Walker's single
brought him home In Tho eighth
rei walked and Walker. single
brought HIM home That's all here
ass 10 H Mitchell had the Red Sof
tanned he'rest of me time
The Tigers had three scoring
chances The FIRST they cashed In
-he rhrd ming. Young singled and
Neact doubled That mean one run
and 'ia all Detroit harvested
N the Vft Young singled rith
two OIL H stole second and took
third when Aaucw threw 10 center
field Then Ruth famed CNbb The
last chance came In he ninth Cobb
Jed ~ with a dandy bunt veach
rolled 70 Gardner and Ty tried 20
roach third OF the putouf The in
Geld was caught fatfootsd. bar Ruth
roahed Ty ty playing third -baseman
himself Then Heilman got Two
bases on single which Walker
k.rked and Burns fled 70 Lewis.
nt,ng Ire game and rally.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
Gainor, Walker and Ruth
Unite in Smearino Tige

Once more the Tigers fnd them
selves without a chance 10 ain the
series in which they are engaged.
and facing a tough scrap 20 attain
an even break. While Mitchell
pitched dandy game against che
Red sox Friday and might have had
the honor Of breaking Ru'hs win.
ming streak had he not been guilty
OF the same failing thai has LOST
several other games for Te- this
year. Ruth won because be- was
alert enough 20 do some very clever
defensive work Mitchell lost be-
cause OF very mediocre fielding
Until the eighth inning tho game
was a tie. The score was to
Gamer led Of with q NaIk fewh
sacrificed Walker drove 6aU
squarely thru the box IL rolled 10
center field. and Gamer scored tho
winning run The ball was h.t hard.
but not 100 hard for Mitchell To-
handle lie should a, least have
knocked il down and kept Gamer
from scoring Perhaps 10 migM)hare
eluded him IN any event C\The
criticism is that Mitchell Ra- NOT
alert 70 bis chance Instead or 1e
INK iu position 70 feid. Doc ws4
still leaning far over holding rls
pitching pose as Tho ball sho. b.
him He was In no position to feld
ANYTHING bur Q slCk,r zap o. was
only 2 single slip. bur r. cosf WU
lie 2 brilliant victory JUST az field
ing shortcomings by other Tiger
pitchers have lost The verdict- in
Eve ~ six very vellpitched games
Ruth won because he saw that bis
inheld had left third base unpro-
'ected with Cobb on second. and
rushed over In time 20 catch Ty and
break up a rally thai surely would
have tied the score. Had he nor
played ball as well az pitched finely.
The chances are that he wouldn',
be an unbesten hero at this writing
fauss and Ehmke are tho prob
able Tiger pitching selections for
Saturday and SUNDAY Shore viii
work one ~ the games Tor Boston
Whether Pennock or Mays VIII ap-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
GO AT
VONSHIRE

Barring one ~ the sudden after
noon cloudbursts Jhat comes out Of
nowhere and soaks everywhere. the
beronshire race meeting viii open
today with a track AS fast as clever
construction and nursing can make
III an this time % the year The
peyonshire turf is exceptionally
good anyway. and weather condi.
ton Tor r. have not been At an bad
this week Interest In the meeting
90 running quite high, and big
crowd ~ baurail fans will Do over
fherH when tho FIRST race o. called
IN go o-rlock fhis afternoon
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

FhNfEHI TT 1fItrTfI' n w NHI'-
InnIuEs = 5
prfs.It % q J 1.Q p
Boston O. 4. o 90
Peter Aarer F+~t-uft Boston e.,
Srcrtacs htt-I-ewis stolen bases
y auuE Gardner Pitching sumuarN
FfErt hIts and ~ times az oaf' -
" t-a~a "a innings hits aud e
times 10 bar ~ cunningham in lr-
n.ug Tur. base Galner Ruth
and Nr1ch struck ouf Ry mitchell
ff.rntr scott Barry hv cum
r.flrHn. .Liatner los Ruth
1rt BURNS Nltt Mitchell cobb
fr IMAM. Bases on nalls-CT Mt
.h. rrw.s GAMER - Cum ng
har .lfnrperI NJ Ruth 2 cobb.
rue. rrrAie plan Gardner Gam
o. .r Ruth FIRST base on error
rrt--t f.rFf ON bases --fnef-1if
en.t.r Tfve.-1 30 Trvt~es
Ho.Hs 1ra l.1een Attendance
rt.t