davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
AUCTION SALE
NH ID On u MA on

Commencing at 1890 A. N.
Miles Northwest of Phoenix, Miles
South of Washington School, 3 Miles
North of Alhambra, on the Pemberton
Ranch.
We will sell to the highest bidder on
above date: 200 head of choice dairy
cows and heifers; los head of AL dairy
COWS, 4 to 6 years old, all Holsteins,
we'll marked and good mixers; rs head
of calves, rs yearlings, II head of year
ling steers and heifers, Holstein bulls.
The above stock is first class Holstein
dairy stock and in good condition. Par
ties in the market for dairy stock
should not fail to attend this sale. Free
lunch at noon. Terms of sale: All sums
500 and under, cash; over that amount,
6 months time, purchaser giving APP
proved 10 per cent note: per cent off
for cash.
GEO. MAZE AND o. W. SPENCE
Owners
C. 0. McMURTRY, Auctioneer Il
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
Auctions
,oo.o....,.-,..,o~,., >-..~.,,,s,-,--.
AUCTION SALE
vDDA MA GII TEuNII

AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY, MARCH 18TH
Commencing at 10 O'Clock, Five Miles
South of Chandler, Arizona
Having sold my ranch l will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder all
of my personal property and stock. 126
head of cattle consisting OF: 80 head
Of fine dairy cos,w fresh and coming
fresh; S. head one and two year old
steers; IA heifers, springers; ! full
blooded Holstein bull, l dry COW, l.
calves, farming implements, hay
staclers, l moving machine, l sulky,
/ buck rake, l spring tooth harrow, l
disc, l hay wagon, l mountain spring
wagon, lots of harness, SO fine Plym
outh Rock hens, household and kitchen
furniture. Other articles too numer-
Gus TO mention.
Terms of sale: All sums $50 and I'M
der cash. over that amount credit of
six months, purchasers giving approved
10 per cent note, per cent off for
cash. Free lunch at noon. Ice cream
and cake served by the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Chandler Christian Church.
c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
T T. WARE Owner BIN
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
Money to Loan
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
Unlimited Funds to Loan on
Improved Salt River Valley
Ranch Land or Income Bust
ness Property.
LOW INTEREST RATES
DWIGHT B. HEARD
Real Estate and Investments
Central and Adams Sts.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
For Sale Real Estate

WANTED-Buyers for eos. 40's,
SOS and 1908; can rent also. Look me
if Interested Prompt service. Cour-
teous treatment Tyler & Co.. 604 w.
Van Buren,. Tel. 3557. If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13

20 ACRES-CAMELBA
All alfalfa, plenty of shade,
three-room house, milk shed,
well, good fencing, and only 61a
miles northeast. Price is $4,000
and can accept good auto in
part payment See
DWIGHT B. HEARD
Central & Adams bg
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13

FOR SALE-Chalmers roadster, 1916
model, GAO. This car is in perfect
condition. Run less than 5000 miles.
Party wants cash to invest, Sc will sell
at a bargain for cash. Address Box
sos, care Republican for further infor
nation. Will demonstrate any after
noon between and o'clock. If
FOR SALE--Four cylinder car, good
condition with high tension magnetic.
electric lights. battery, etc, fair tires.
cheap with terms. e. M. F. with new
bearings. gears. etc. Tires fair. cleo
trio lights. Cheap for cash. Mitchell
Sixty, stripped, new tires, $780, Fetch
ers Garage. 1913 North Central Ave If
FOR SALE Ford runabou;. Phone
SJ2. Big
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13

FORD ROADSTER FOR SALE-In
good condition. See Pete Tomason, at
Cadillac Garage. If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13

100 acres patented land, 100000
worth of improvements close in to
Chandler; must be sold. VIII sell for
$500 per acre. This land is cheap at
$500 per acre.
J. L. Entrekin Chandler, Arizona.
Phone Chandler AZ. If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13

YOUNG BARBER WANTED-s1S.O
guaranteed. No sick need apply. Royal
Pool Hall, Tempe. Phone 70. blk
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
Wanted Help, Male

WANTED-Man and wife for ranch.
three miles from Chandler, very rea-
sonable work and pay. Phone Mr.
Schnebly. 1926 between II and l or
after 6 p. m. II
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13

property is in high state of cultivation
and highly improved; located 2 miles
from Chandler; is priced far below its
actual value; immediate possession.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13

THE BEST 20-ACRE ALFALFA buy
in the valley, has 5-room house, fine
hay shed, good well. and good fences.
price only S4,500.00, $1,250.00 cash, bal
ance $4,000 per month; must be sold at
once. Address ranch owner, Z. Q. Box
522 win call for you. By
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
THE WEEKS REST RT-yS


40 acres near Laveen, all fenced wo-
ven wire, all in cultivation; possession
at once. Price $4,000 Der acre, terms.
40 acres fine clean stand alfalfa in
Peoria secticn good well, engine and
tank, good mouse. family orchard,
shade, near school. price $4,000; terms.
40 acres alfalfa, miles n. W. .Phoe-
nix. fenced or fields, wen soft
water, house, other outbuilding,, close
to good school, and an ideal dairy
proposition, quick possession, price
$4,000 acre, terms. so acres fire sam
dy loan, miles east Phoenix, Cl state
highway, price $125.0O per acre; forced
sale. so acres adjoining towns of
Peoria, all good clean stand alfalfa
small house, good wei. orchard and
young shade, fenced, price s12, 10000;
terms. 80 acres miles n. w Phoe
nix, s. in good stand alfalfa, fenced
and cross-fenced, good soil. immediate
possession, and only $4,000 cash, the
balance good time at per cent. Get
busy on this Mr.. Renter the price is
right.
FOR BARGAINS, W. ]. BURNS bg
100 ACRES, 10 in alfalfa, good i'm
provements, s110 per acre. See john
ston, II w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13

5 ACRES ALFALFA, bearing fruit,
shade, chicken houses, barn, good two
room house. near school. $3.50, $500
cash, balance 81 5per month. See john
ston, II w. Adams. If
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
INTERESTING And
INSTRUCTIVE SERVICE

The Christian Endeavorers will have
have charge of the services at the
Christian Church next Sunday evening,
the service beginning at seven-thirty
o'clock. The first Sunday in every
February is known as Christian En-
deavor day and from the program out
lined it will be very interesting, AS well
as instructive to those who attend. The
society is educating a young Japanese
girl and for he occasion Sunday even
ing they have secured the young Jap
anese student, of Lexington, 5. lem
manura, who will appear in his native
costume and give lecture, which has
been so much complimented by the
press throughout the state where he
has been. We predict a crowded
house for this delightful occasion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
KENTUCKY HASONS
WILL CELEBRATE

Kentucky Masons will observe the
tw5-hundrcdth anniversary Of the order
as an organized institution with an old
fashioned barbecue at Crab Orchar
Springs Saturday, June % 1t is eA-
pected that more than 5000 Masons
from various points in the State viii
make the trip to the point Of celebra-
ton Henry Pirtle, o I Louisville,
Chairman of the committee who offered
the resolution at the Grand Lodge meet
ing last October. provided for fitting
observance of the university, presided
at a committee meeting in Louisville
Wednesday right.
June "a is the official birthday of or.
ganized masonry. but inasmuch as that
date falls on Sunday this year it was
decided TO hold the barbecue on Saturday
the 23rd. Burgoo and all that is sug-
gestive of u Kentucky homecoming will
have part in the celebration.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
NARROW ESCAPE
When Auto Skids IalO Pole

While driving at moderate rate of
speed. the handsome new car owned
and driven by DIR. NJ. s. Hatfield, be-
came unmanagable and skid1ed into a
telephone pole. while on his way to
Richm md last Sunday afternoon re-
sulting in serious damage to the car
and painful injuries to Mrs. Hatfield
For while it was feared that Mrs.
Hatfield was dangerously injured, but
proved later to be only bad scalp
wound, caused by the bow Of the car
striking the side of her head. In the
car beside DR.. and Mrs HAITI ED, were
their little boy. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. f
Scale and baby, none Of whom were
seriously hurt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
TRAIN CRASHES into auto
Tom Arnold Killed In Deland Fla.

His sister, Mrs. Lula Johnson. Of this
city received message Tuesday, an
nouncing that Mr. Tom Arnold had been
killed at railroad crossing near De-
land Fla. Yesterday morning A later
message stated that interment would
take place in Deland
His sudden death was great shock
to his friends and relatives here. where
he formerly lived. before moving to
Deland about IL years ago. He Is sur
vvrd bv three brothers, John and Will
liam Of Richmond. and Robert. of Paint
Lick, and three sisters, Mrs. A. b.
Eikin, of Louisville, Mrs. J. p. Sim
mons - Richmond and Mrs Lula John
son. Of this city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
PHYSICIANS IN SES-
SION In DANVILLE.

On Thursday night. January 25th.
the Central Kentucky Medical Associa-
ton met at the Elks Club in Dsnville.
in regular quarterly session and an en-
thusiastic and profitable time was spent
in discussing splendid dinner and
medical.pspers.
Annual election of officers was held,
the following being elected for the en-.
suing wear; President, Mr.. Virgil Kin
naird. Lancaster; Secretary. DR.. J Tom
Price. Harrodsburg.
Lancaster feels justly proud of her
youngest physician having this honor
conferred upon him and we not only
congratulate him. but the Medical As.
ISOLATION upon their selection.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
NICE PROMOTION
FOR HORACE WALKER.

Mr.. Horace l.. Walker. one of the
brightest young attorneys now prac-
tlcing at the Louisville bar. formerly
Of this place and youngest brother of
Judge l.. l.. Walker and G.. c. Walker.
of this city, has just been appointed
assistant to the Chez Attorney of the
Southern Railway. with headquarters
at Washington City. 1t is a great sat
isfaction to his friends here to learn of
Mr.. Walkers handsome promotion,
which they all feel is worthily bestowed
and that he will make good in his new
field of labors, which will begin March
LIST
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

The old pew in which Abraham Lin
coin worshipped on November 10, 1868.
in the historic PRESBYTERIAN Church at
Gettysburg. stands undisturbed today.
while all about 1t workmen are tearing
out the interior to make way for new
furniture and trsppings. During the
battle the church was used as a hos.
pital. There are many bloodstains On
the woodwork. These are TO be re.
moved The church is l76 wears old.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
LAMBS WILL BE HIGH.

Spectators are already in the field
for spring lambs, which nave begun to
appear in Garrard county and other
localitie,. Some bids have been made
for $40 per hundred pounds. for lambs
to be delivered in June, July and Aug
ust. but the farmers are a little SLOW to
sell at the price. believing from present
indications. they will be worth much
more than the price quoted.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
CONGRATULATIONS.

There Is not now. and has not been
since last Saturday, prisoner in the
BOYLE County Jail This We admit, is
Has possibly been many years
since We could make the above state
ment lis certainly pleasing record,
though somewhat trying ON jailer Tim
oney. Danville Messenger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

Secretary Of Agriculture Houston
has announced that Kentncky's share
Of the $40, 900, 900 appropriated by the
federal government to aid the states in
the construction of rural post roads
during the fiscal year ending June 30th.
1918. will be 1874, 943. so. Indiana will
receive s27l, i95. "a: Tennessee. S22S,
3O6 SO; Ohio 1878. slO.s 81. and West Vir.
ginia, Sl06, $40. 92.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
S4OO AN ACRE.

4 yield of over 5000 pounds of to-
bacco from . acres Of land. that sold in
Lexington last Monday at oven $500.
net. is record made by Frank Land
ana Son, taat viii be hard To beat, Mr..
Land says he has two more acres vet
lnsold. that he THINKS will make a new
rnnnrl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

An informal conference of 100 or
more newspaper publishers with several
manufacturers of news print paper was
held last week in Chicago. The pub
fishers agreed that the present high
price of paper has placed the newspap-
er publishing business in a position so
hazardous and menscing that a remedy
must be found without delay.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

We agree with Luke McLuke when
he SAYS.
I'VE always expected great things
from this country. but we never ex-
pected to see the day when it costs az
much to buy an egg as it does to buy
the hen that laid the egg
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

Drastic regulations designed to re-
licve the shortage in coal cars and help
bring about a lowering of present high
prices Of coal was prescribed bv the
Washington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

My dear friends one and all,
We expect from you an early call;
That single dollar" looks mighty tame
But it makes The Record move on
the same.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

II anyone can locate the man who
wrote The Beautiful Snow" for us,
We would like to stand him on his head
IN the snowbank in front of McRober,s,
Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

February is with us but being a short
month We feel that Spring is not far
distant Even il the month is short. it
gives w Washington and Lincoln 3
birthday ard Valentine dav. what more
could we ask for with January IN the
back ground.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
DELIGHTFUL MUSIC RECITAL

The pupils of Mrs. May Hughes No
land delighted their parents and friends
last Thursday evening with splendid
musical program, painstakingly render
ed. The pupils demonstrated Mrs.
Nolsnd's ability as an instructor and
also showed diligent work ON their part.
Lancaster is music loving place and
is to be congratulated upon having Mrs
holland in struct the future musicians of
the town.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

Harry Thaw's mother ia being called
the American Woman of sorrows.
She is a typical mother. showing the
depth of a mothers love. devotion and
sacrifice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

The Loyal Legion will meet at the
Union room SATURDAY at 2;30 All of
the members are urged to come and
bring new members with them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

Germany is not unfriendly to Wilson $
peace plans, but German editors believe
proposition Impractical.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
ASTER. KY. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY |. 1917
Paper Prices Peril PIsiness!

In all 5000 national guardsmcn have
been ordered returned from border
duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
$4,000 Guard Troops
Going Abroad Soon
Continued from Page One

fantry: 1s1th Infantry Fourth Alabama
infantry, and the 16Sth Infantry Crhird
Iowa Infantry
The artillery brigade to be numbered 81
comprising the l49th field artillery (Frst
Illinois field artillery, l50th field artil-
lery tFirst Indiana field artillery. 15lst
field artillery (First Minnesota field artil-
lery). and 1l1th trench mortar battery, to
be composed OF the third and fourth COM
panies Maryland Coast Artillery corps.
The engineer regiment. to be numbered
III. the first battalion to be the First sep.
arate battalion engineers tSouth Carolina
National Guard) and the second batta lion
to be the First separate battalion engineers
california National Guard).
Field battalion signal troops (Missouri
National GuardD
The headquarters train and military po-
lice (coast artillery corps. Virginia National
Guard) the engineer train (Noctn Caro-
lima National Guard; tho ammunition
train (Kansas National Guard), and the
supply train (Texas National Guard), to be
known, respectively. as the 117th field bat.
TALON signal troop, the 117th headquarters
train and military police, the 117th engineer
train the 117th ammunition train and 117th
supply train.
The sanitary train TO be known as the
1i7th sanitary train, comprising the First,
Second, Third and Fourth Ambulance COM
panies, being respectively, the First Ambu-
lance Companies OF the Michigan. New
Jersey, Tennessee and Oklahoma National
Guards First Second. Third and Fourth
Field Companies, being. respectively. the
First Field Hospital Companies Of the
District OF Columbia, Nebraska, Colorado
and oregon National Guards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Saratoga Springs Entries for Tomorrow

selling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $, ia; De
Lancey, lOI; Traction. III; Kinney. l25: Gar
bage, l24; Gillies. 1876; Diversion, ia; sand
stone IL. III; Gun Rock. l0d Polroma; III
Wooden shoes, l2i; Harvest King, ll5 Beaver
Starike, 100: Woodtrap. l2i; Onwa, l07; kill-
dee. 115; PhociOn, III; Candle, los. Merchant,
second race. steeplechase. selling four-year.
1ds and Gp RaSGss sSSE. amilessyossssh ST.. aS
l48: Ny King. lSs Greyleg. l43; New Haven
Third race. threc-yea a -oIds and up. mile
Black Toney. III; Meteorite, III; Whimsy. III
Figlnny, los; Nslor lol Woodtrap. l0i; Chic
let, 1lS
Fourth race The Sanford Memorial for two
year -olds, Observation-Disclosures. ll2: Hand
Grenade liz; Herald. 1l5; Recount, iI5; De
badou, IL Happy GO Lucky; ~: kashmlr.
iso; Top Coat, ii5; Nutcracker. ii2 l.anius,
ll5; Pspp, l3O.
Fifth race, three-year- olds and up handicap,
is miles-Holliday. l0b Flittergod, 1l8; star
Maid. 100; Ellison, los: Dick Williams. l25:
Manager Waite. l23 Fair Mae, ll2: Daddy =
Choice. 1ld; Big Smoke. IA; Faux col ll";
Moscowa, 1QI
Sixth race, maiden two,ycar,,9lds ~ iigr-
mort. mort lie Lsgdstor, il5; br. Muck. li5;
Saints Bridge, 1885, Payment. ~: Frederick the
Great lii; Wyoming, 10; FL Plaudt, ii5;
n I15; Approval, llh; Red Son ll5:
Reeal Lodge, 115: Sir Hello. Y; w IL Buck
Apprentice allowance clalmmed'
Weather clear.
Track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

applies. The Pontiff declares that so ex-
tensiNe mas been the injury TO all the bel
ligerents there can be no thought now of
either indemnity or reparation.
In a spirit of conciliation and Justice
he says all the beliigerents must submit
to accept the losses they have suffered
except in the matter of territory Besides
these questions OF indemnity and reparation
the Pope says. there must be no continua :
tion of the war by economic struggle
for supremacy thereafter, which would be
purely evil.
This refers directly to the so.called Paris
economic conference, which was followed
by one In Vienna. where the effort was
made 10 bind the bellserents on either
side after the war TO have virtually, no
commercial relations with their late enc
niles.
On the disposition OF occupied territory.
and territorial ambitions OF the bellgerents
the Pope. by way OF preface admits special
cases might justify special considerat ton
and still be adjusted in conformity with
the principles OF equity and justice.
RESTORATION OF TERRITORY
As a general proposition. he feels a
proper basis for discussion would be the
restoration at once Of all territory now in
enemy occupation. That would involve
liberation OF Belgium, leaving not trace
of German control political military.
The same principle of unencumbered free
dom in its full sense, he says. should pre-
vail in regard to every power and nation.
II Is understood that the peace pro-
pOsals viii be presented to the State De-
partment through the Papal nunciature
here. Those in charge today refused to
say whether they had received the official
copies OF the proposal but Il was generally
accepted that IL they had not they would
get them within few hours, Diplomatic
etiquette made It impossible for any Of
the officials attached to the nunciature to
discuss the offer OF the Pope in any way.
There was, however, u general air of hope
fulnsss on view there today that has been
absent In the past.
When Secretary OF State Lansing was
seen by the correspondents he said:
Until these proposals officially are re-
ceived by me / could not consent ON them,
and II Is by no means certSe> that I can
discuss them at any time, | ~as Informed
by a confidential source that the Pope was
considering making peace proposals and
also that they would be sent to all OF the
participants In the war. The situation,
however. Is one which cannot be discussed
BY me at this time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
NORTH HILLS CLUB HOLDS
IT'S ANNUAL FIELD DAY

EDGE HILL Pa, Aug. li.--Starting at
an early hour members of the traffic club
of Philadelphia and their friends held their
annual field day at the North Hills Country
club today. An elghtcen-hole medal play
blind bogey event. driving and putting
duots and cards for the women folk formed
the program.
The blind bogey event proved very popu.
lar and a big entry list was obtained.
j. w. Purevr held the lead among the
morning starters with a net score of 65,
y. G. Patterson was second with &c and G.,
II. clements, h. c. Cloud and w. Billings
worth were tied for third place with 81
each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Ruth Hit OppOrtltnely
by Macks Sluggers

Continued from Page One
Jameson. Hoblitzel flied to Bodie, No
runs. no hits, no errors.
Jameson singled to left. Grover sacr-
feed Ruth to Hoblitzel. Bodie fouled to
Hoblitzel Bates popped to Hobltzel. No
runs. one hit. no error.
SECOND INNING
Gardner grounded TO Mclnnis Hooper
famed Lewis singled to left, Scott forced
Lewis, Dugan to Grover No runs one hit
no errors.
Strunk grounded to Hoblitzel. Ruth threw
out Mclnnis Meyer popped to Thomas
No runs, no hits no errors
THIRD INNING
Bates threw out Thomas. Ruth singled
to right Walsh famed. Barry singled to
left, sending Ruth to third. Barry taking
second on the throw-in. Hoblitzel flied to
Strunk No runs. two hits, no errors.
Dugan flied to Walsh. Bush drew the
first pass off Ruth. Jameson also walked
Grover singled TO left. Bush scoring, but
Jameson died at third, Lewis to Ruth 10
Gardner. Grover taking second on the play
Bodie trlpled over Walsh's head. the ball
hitting the scoreboard Grover scoring. Bates
singled to left Bodie scoring Strunk
flied to Walsh. Three runs, three hits, no
errors. -
Gardner famed Hooper walked Lewis
nied to Jameson. Scott fouled to Meyer
No runs. no hits, no errors
McInnis singled to center. Meyer bunted
a fv 10 Ruth. Dugan flied to Hooper. Bush
forced McInnis Scott to Barry No runs
one hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Thomas popped to Bates. Ruth singled
IN center Walsh struck out. Barry struck
out, No runs. one hit, no errors
Jameson singled to left Grover puhteu
a foul to Thomas. Gardner threw OUT
Rodie. Bates sent a long ny to Lewis NO
runs, one hit, no errors
SIXTH INNING
Hoblitzell double to right. haroner
,onned Hooper flied to Bodie Lewis
aIngIed mast Bates, Hoblitzell scoring. ~'ott
tanned. one run, two hits, no errors
Strunk singled infeld. Mclnhis pun'eu'
,,t his foot collided with the ball and ne
pu' az asoisrad ont. Never forced Strunk,
"ardner 10 Barry. Dugan singled TO right
onsh out. Barry to Hoblitzell NO runs TWO
hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
rsoo,as singled to right. Ruth was sale
Inon~, ',s tumble, Walsh forced Thomas
On on p' ~ BATES. Barry famed: Meyers
tna Susa was injured on foul UP ana ne
nan manu- forced, to retire from the game. sehans
%aI ,an,ns his place Ruth was nailed so,ns
ta "a third, schans to Bates No runs ono
MT, ons .,s throw stopped Jameson. Grover
SOU. podie hit into double play, SCOTT
wa,noSiit wa,MoSiitzeI No runs, nc hits. no errors
EIGHTH INNING
yoh,,tzel flied to strunk Bodie msae a
ana catch Of Gardners l9ns Rates to
wsikeo' NJ runs. no hits. no errors
drovsr d struck out strunk nIed TO HOOPER.
besss ess,,s throw beat McJnniA ne runs
os5aRs g s8's e 1rfsrA z Z,