davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

Farmers are very thankful for
the rain.
Sunday school at this place is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

erson, Maude Engstrom, Paul Purvine,
Hazel Pierce, Lorraine Ross, Myrtle Sea
version, Virginia Wilson.
Since Miss Anne Dawson is well
known in Salem and has visited here
on several occasions the following
from an Albany paper will be interest
ing:
"Miss Anne Dawson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dawson, left Thurs
day morning for Chicago to enter
Northwestern University to study
journalism. Miss Dawson attended Al
bany high school until her senior year,
when she went to Miss Harker' Is school
in Palo Alto, Calf. She has been at
tending the University of Oregon for
the last two years. She is a member of
the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and
a very popular and well liked girl. She
will be missed uy her many friends,
but they all wish her success"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop and
young son., Master Robert Bishop, will
be home tomorrow from Pendleton,
where they have been the guests of
their relatives-the Roy t. Bishops for
the Roundup.
DR.. and Mrs. R. M. Sheldon of Nor
walk, Ohio, arrived here several days
ago, and have planned to make Salem
their permanent home.
Mrs. sheldon, who is the art i~nstruc-
tor in the public schools, has of course,
been spending her winters here for the
past year or so, having gone east only
for the summer.
During her brief %soiourn in Salem
Mrs. Sheldon has made many friends,
all of whom are delighted to know that
she and DR.. sheldon have decided to
come here to live.
y
Miss Esther Benson, the charming
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Amos
Benson, of Portland will come to Sa-
lem next week for the state fair and
will be the guest of the Thomas G.
Smith family.
last night a group of the married
contingent who are members of a card
club, motored out to the residence of
Nh, and Mrs. E. O. Siecke on the Port.
land road, to participate in an informal
dancing party which was planned as a
surprise for Mr.. Siecke who has been
Offered a first lientenaney in the for
estry regiment.
Those enjoying the merry making
Nere Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.. Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Galloway, Mr..
and Mrs. James 7. Chinook, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. b. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Ronuell. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hard-i
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burton.
T.
Mrs. James A. Wilson win have as
her guests for the fair, Mrs Gene
Cline and Mrs. E. A. Robinson of Port
land. They win arrive early in the
week and win be here for several days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Withycombe
and small son, Robert, Jr., of Union,
Oregon, will arrive in Salem Tuesday
to be the guests of Mr.. Withycombe 3
parents, Governor and Mrs. James
Withycombe.
They will be here for a week or more
remaining until after the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, accom-
! panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde C. Ora
| ham, motored to Portland Thursday
returning last night. Yesterday they
spent the day touring the Columbia
Highway.
The silver tea of the Jason Ice
church was held on Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. j. M. Clark
on North Church street.
The afternoon was devoted to study
and chatter.
Mrs. Lloyd Bennett past president
of the society, who with Mr.. Bennett,
is leaving soon to make her home on
their ranch near Marion, was the honor
guest, and was the recipient of an at
t~raetive remembrance.
At the tea hour the hostess was as
sisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Clark.
Miss Vera Wright who has been
spending the summer in the country
with her sister, Mrs. Raymond K.
Drake, near lone, Oregon, returned to
Salem Thursday.
: On her way home Miss Wright visit
ed relatives in Tho DalleS
Miss Blanche Drake, who also has
been visiting her brother and sister
in-law part of the summer will arrive
home Monday.
Mrs. Prince Wolverton Byrd has as
her guest for the week end, Mrs. H. j.
Pye of Los Angeles, Cal, who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Portland.
Several days ago friends of Mrs.
Frank Wilson gathered al her home in
Polk county to participate in a de-
hghtful surprise party, given to honor
her on the occasion of her forty sixth
birthday anniversary.
Games and music formed the even
diversions and later a dainty
luncheon was served. During the re-
freshments a huge birthday cake adorn-
ed with yellow candles was cut by the
eelebrant.
Those present besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson were Mr.. and Mrs. B. South
wick, MIR. and Mrs. R. L. Hart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Mcdowell, MI. and Mrs.
Henry Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Ely,
and Mrs. Roy Mcdowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Best, Mr.. and Mrs Jorn
Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koehn,
dr. and Mrs. Bouffleur, Mr.. and Mrs.
LaBare, Mrs. James Stewart, Misses
Mabel Wilson, Esther Porter, Mary
SCHNEIDER, Maple Porter, Irene Koehn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

LIE SllLIOIu DIOWu anu SIldll sui
Werner, are home from Portland, where
they have been visiting Mrs. Brown 4
mother, Mrs. W. w. Bretherton, fol
the past week.
Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner returned
Wednesday night from Astoria, where
she has been the guest of the George
F. Rodgers for a week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Moores, who
have been occupying their cottage at
Nye Beach since early in the summer
will remain at the shore indefinitely.
coming home today from Newport
were Mrs. Homer H.. Smith and her
mother, Mrs. Annis Parkhurst, who
have been enjoying an outing at the
beach for about two weeks.
Mrs. Harold Grady will return to
Portland today after a brief visit in
San Francisco with her grandmother,
Mrs. Foreman Tmerich, and her mother
Mrs. F E. Harlow. The Harlow-Grady
hall will be opened tonight with an
informal reception, Mr., and Mrs. Grady
and Frederick e. Harlow to receive
the guests. Mrs. Harlow has decided to
pass the winter in San Francisco at the
st. Francis hotel, where she is in
charge of the kindergarten Dances
Oregonian.
Mrs. Benjamin Brick and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Brick, are expected
home tomorrow night from New York,
where they have been spending the
summer.
They left New York some time ago,
arriving in Seattle today. En- route
home Mrs. Brick and Miss Brick Wis
tied friends in Washington, D. c.
=
Mrs. James olinger of the Wallace
road, viii leave Monday for North Yak
ina, where she and the Others of the
family win spend the winter.
She viii be accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs D. II. Moore patty
0linger) who is going to Wenatchee,
Washington, to visit her sister, Mrs.
E. j. Zero, but will return TO Yakima
later in the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant R. Bonnell re-
several days ago from a s%ojourn
in Seattle.
They were there for a week or so
and made side trips to nearby places,
such as Tacoma and other Sound cit
les.
Thursday afternoon about 40 mem
bers and friends of the Aid Socity of
the Woman's Relief Corps met for an
of sewing at the home of
Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith. As there is no
means now to purchase mater
for the Rod Cross work, the mem
Ders tied quilts or sewed Tor the aid
During the afternoon Mrs. Olive En-
light and Mrs. LaMoine Clark made a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

few remarks on the subject Of raising
funds to purchase tobacco for the boys
at the front. The Relief Corps is very
much opposed to the sending of cigar
cites to the boys and every member
present voted against such a fund.
Mrs. Smith was assisted in serving
by Mrs, M. Louise Wells, Mrs. Flor
ence Spencer, Mrs. Alice Ralston, Mrs
Alice Enover, Mrs. Susan Salmon and
Mrs. Clara Gribble, president of the
| Corps.
Others present as guests of the So
ciety were Mrs. G. E. Mayors of the
McMinnville Corps, Mrs. W. j. Dire,
Mrs. w. C. Baker, Mrs. L. Purvine,
Mrs. A. NJ. Hoyt and Mrs. Ivan Meyer.
Mrs. G. E. Sehuneman left this morn
ing for Council Bluffs, Iowa, where she
will visit her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mccarthy, for a few weeks.
The art department of the state fair
promises to be a more general express
sion of the art of Oregon than ever be-
fore. This is due to the fact that the.
club women of Oregon are responding
to a call sent them by Mrs. G. NJ.
Webster, asking them to send any art
treasures or anything of particular
beauty in their community to the fair.
They are responding generously, be-
cause they realize the value of are ed
u~cation.
During the fair there will be lee
lures on art by some of the best au-
thorities. These lectures will be illus
trated with pictures.
In speaking of the need of art sub
jects for the exhibition, Mrs. Webster
said: ga call is hereby given to every
n who has any beautiful pictures,
weaving, basketry or any beautifully
designed bed quilts to send them to the
state fair. If people could only realize
how much these things mean to the
children of rural communities who will
be attending the fair, they would glad
ly send anything they have. Art is
man s spiritual expression and, until it'll
is part of the life of a community we
have any civilization"
The subjects sent will be well taken
care of and will be returned to their
owners Immediately after the close of
the fair.-Oregonian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley
and two children, "Tommy" and Doro-
motored to Eugene yesterday and
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Roberts.
They returned late last night, stop
ping in Albany to see Kolb and Dill, in
fastest musical farce, fsThe High
Cost of Loving"
Last week end the Livesleys drove
- D,-A1C-l l.
# $50 Long Lefty, which has BEEN
at the HeiIig theater. Going
With them were Mr.. and Mrs S. GUY
Mrs. Charles Gray returned lass
hight from a brief visit in Portland. {
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

erson, Maude Engstrom, Paul Purvine,
Hazel Pierce, Lorraine Ross, Myrtle Sea
version, Virginia Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner returned
Wednesday night from Astoria, where
she has been the guest of the George
F. Rodgers for a week or two.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

Mrs. Clifford Brown and small son,
Werner, are home from Portland, where
they have been visiting Mrs. Browns
mother, Mrs. w. w. Bretherton, for
the past week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers and
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Brown will
leave Wednesday for Marshfield to be
gone for two or three days.
The men are going to attend the
annual. grand Commandery Knights
Templar of Oregon conclave, to be held
there Thursday, and Mrs. Meyers and
Mrs. Brown are going along merely
for the pleasure of the trin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Moores, who
have been occupying their cottage at
Nye Beach since early in the summer,
will remain at the shore indefinitely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mexican Cha
zelle Erixon) of Portland will arrive
in Salem this week end and will prob
ably remain until after the state fair.
During their stay the --cKean's will
be guests at the Hotel Marion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

Mrs. Charles Gray returned last
night from a brief visit in Portland. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde c.. Ora
ham, motored to Portland Thursday
returning last night. Yesterday they
spent the day touring the Columbia
Highway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

CONTINUED on page threel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

Mrs. Prince Wolverton Byrd has as
her guest for the week end, Mrs. H. J..
Pye of Los Angeles, Cal, who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant R. Bonnell re-
turned several days ago from a sojourn
in Seattle.
They were there for a week or so
and made side trips to nearby places,
such as Tacoma. and other Sound cit
les.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

Mrs. James A. Wilson win have as
her guests for the fair. Mrs Gene
Cline and Mrs. Z. A. Robinson of Port
land. They win arrive early in the
week and viii be here for several days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

Coming home today from Newport
were Mrs. Homer H. Smith and her
mother, Mrs. Annis Parkhurst, who
have been enjoying an outing at the
beach for about two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

Miss Esther Benson, the charming
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Benson, of Portland will come to Sa-
lem next week for the state fair and
will be the guest of the Thomas G.
Smith family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

Mrs. William McGilchrist Jr., and
two youngsters, returned today from
Newport, where they, with Mrs. Hen
ny A. Cornoyer and children have
been enjoying a few weeks outing.
Mr.. McGilchrist, who accompanied
his family to the beach, came home last
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop and
young son, Master Robert Bishop, will
be home tomorrow from Pendleton,
where they have been the guests of
their relatives-the Roy T. Bishops for
the Roundup.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
WORK ON NEW
SCHOOL STARTS
IMMEDIATELY

Work on the new two-story school
building to be erected near the Dun
ham school is to begin at once, and
after the first of the year the ninth
and tenth grades will occupy the new
building. This will fill long-needed
want in Ray. At present there are
many children of school age out Of
school in Ray for the reason that there
are no higher grades in the Ray pub
lie schools. Many young folks have
gone to other towns in order to attend
these grades.
The bids for the $4,000 school
bonds of district No. voted on some
time ago were awarded Duke w. For
son & Co. of Chicago at the last meet
ing of the board of supervisors at
Florence. This company offered $685.
900. plus premium of $500 and ac-
crued interest to date. They also pay
the attorneys fees and printing of
the bonds. The new school house is
Rays part of the school bonds.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
BLANKETS ARE
PROVIDED FOR
P|NAL'S QUOTA
Sheriff Hall, Apprised of Fact That
Our Boys Are shivering, Promptly
Raises $500 to Keep Them Warm.

In response to the appeals of the
III Pinal county men at Camp Fun
ston for more blankets, Sheriff Henry
Hall this week raised $500 in sub
scriptions from four mining compa.
MES. This money will at once be ex-
nended for blankets for the Pinal
county contingent.
Word that the PinaI county men
were suffering for want of sufficient
bedding reached Sheriff Hall this
week. He Immediately took the mat
ter up with a view to providing blan-
kets for the men. A subscription of
$500 to the blanket fund by the Ray
Consolidated Copper company headed
the list. The Magma Copper COM
pany subscribed 5000 to the fund, the
Arizona Hercules donated $3.50 and the
Sasco smelter sent in $3.50 more, max
ing total of $500 in all. This money
has been turned over to Sheriff Hall
by the mining companies, and will be
used to provide sufficient blankets
for the Pinal county contingent i'm
mediately.
Complaints as to the cold weather
at Fort Riley, where Camp Funston
is located, have been received in other
counties of the state, and the men
who left in the third contingent this
week were permitted to take their
blankets with them. Pinal county,
thanks to the prompt action of Sher-
iff Hall and the spontaneous response
of the several mining companies, will
be the first county to send blankets
to the men already in the great can
tonment
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
DAVIS AND WEAR
SELL OPTION ON
OLD SILVER BELL

Jack Davis and T. c. Wear com
pleted a deal Monday whereby for a
cash consideration Mr.. F. C. Arm
strong, president of the Arizona-Her-
cules Mining company, takes over the
option on the Pinal Consolidated
mine. This is silver-lead mine four
teen miles southwest of Ray and was
formerly the old Silver Bell mine and
consists of fifteen claims. Mr.. Arm
strong will begin shipping at once,
loading the ore on the Arizona East
ern at Price station. This is the Sec
ond big deal Messrs. Davis and Wear
have engineered in the past year,
they having sold their option on the
Copper Butte mine to Mr.. Armstrong
last winter
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
GERMANY STILL IN
RING, SAYS JUDGE

Judge E. w. French spoke at the
Rex open air theatre Tuesday night
His subject was, What Our Real
Enemy Is" "You have heard much
talk" said Judge French, "of the So
called foolishness Of sending our
troops abroad. The pacifists wished
to wait until we were attacked. The
fact of the matter is we were attack
ed when the German U-boat sank the
Lusitania. We were attacked when
Germany said we should not send
ships outside the three mile zone
Don't let anything make you believe
Germany is all in. They have more
men fighting today and harder than
at any other time"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
NEW BODY OF
ORE AT RAY
SILVER LEAD

A new body Of silver-lead ore, ex-
ceeding in size any yet developed on
the property, has been opened up on
the Cincinnati claim at the Ray Silver
Lead mine, according to an announce
ment this week by Supt. Jim Pollard.
The new ore body can be easily work
ed, it is said, being almost entirely a
shovel proposition.
The new hoists, which were packed
to the mine on burros, are now rising
against the skyline on the hill, where
IS men, to say nothing of 285 burros,
are engaged in getting out 1000 tons
of ore a month.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
Governors REVERSE DECISION
RESTORE RAY PROTESTED GAME,
WORLD SERIES STARTS SUNDAY
Allers Hire Slab Artist From Detroit Americans and
Are Confident of Victory, But Mines Are Laying fo1
Big Lacquer


Hayden
Tuesday.
After looking
the ball. Messrs their
doWed
half
League SERIES
The pennan Mill
Hayden declared
playing o games.
The Miers Hall this
him Joplin Western Hall
claim they will make big
The disbanded
and Flick going the Monday
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
TOBACCO FUND IS
STARTED FOR BOYS
Of RAY IN ARMY

You might say Scotty Darnell fos-
tered the idea of tobacco fund for
the boys from Ray who have gone to
the training camps, but no matter
who started the fund it is meeting
with the approval of all. 1t is no
more than right that we should show
our appreciation in this way, as let
ters and cards that come from the
camps speak of tobacco as luxury.
The majority of the boys are users of
tobacco in some form They will all
be located and their part of the to-
bacco fund sent to them. A bank ac-
count labeled the tobacco fund has
been started at the Gila Valley Bank
and Trust Co. All deposits should
be given to the local manager, James
Houston, who will have charge of the
fund.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
SEWER SYSTEM TO
BE REALITY SOON

Work was begun this week on the
sewer system that will take care of all
sewage from the downtown district.
The sewer pipe have arrived and it
will not be long until Ray can boast
that with few exceptions every build
ing in the camp is connected with a
sewer. The new septic tank will be
constructed down below the company
office. At present the buildings are
all connected with cesspools.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
HISTORY MAKING EVENTS

Saturday, Sept 29-House and senate
conferees agree on war tax bill.
German airplanes again raid Lon
don.
Italians again bomb Pola from air.
Hurricane sweeps gulf coast, five
lives lost
Apportionment of second Liberty
Loan is announced; Arizona Is ex-
pected to raise $7,000,000.
Scores of I. W. w. leaders arrested
at Chicago. 4t
Sunday, Sept. 30-Government control
of coal industry becomes complete
Revolution breaks out in Russian
Turkestan.
Mobs loot Crimean cities.
Kerensky decides to form coalition
cabinet.
Monday, Oct. Campaign for Second
Liberty Loan of $3,OOO,000,0O0 opens
throughout nation.
Demands for expulsion of LaFollette
flood senate.
British bomb Zeebrugge, down four
German planes.
Fifth German air raid over London
in week.
English demand reprisals for Ger
man air raids.
Viscount Ishii, head of Japanese
mission, pledges Japan will not vio-
late China's political or territorial
integrity.
Hundreds of l. w. WIS arrested in
all parts of the country, charged
with seditious activities.
Tuesday, Oct. british capture Ra-
made, west of Bagdad, take 1000
Turks prisoner and capture large
stores of guns and munitions.
French airmen in reprisal raids
bomb open German towns of Stutt-
CART, Coblenz, Main,
and Treves.
Russians advance on one-mile front
south of Riga.
Heavy German counter-attacks on
Ostend-Lille sector are repulsed by
British.
House approves conference report
on war tax bill.
Wednesday, Oct 3--War tax bill cal-
culated to raise $2,534, $4,000 signed
by President Wilson.
Submarine toll of British ships for
week is IS vessels, smallest number
since ruthless warfare was begun
last February; II over 1900 tons and
2 smaller vessels.
Complete disarmament only way to
lasting peace, declares Count Ger
min, Hungarian minister of foreign
affairs.
Third contingent leaves for national
army training camps.
Thursday, Oct. british attack on
eight-mile front, take 5000 Germans
prisoner.
British cruiser Drake torpedoed off
north Irish coast.
German raiders operating in South
Pacific have sunk at least three
American vessels, according to ad-
vices received today Two raiders
still operating.
Contract awarded for 10000 air.
planes for U. S. forces.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06
RAY BOYS LIKE
LIFE AT FUNSTON

Clyde Newman, Tony Magyar and
Dell Shiels all write from Camp Fun
ston this week. All the boys are feel
ing fine and have only praise for the
treatment accorded them.- They were
anxiously awaiting the arrival of the
other Pinal boys who left Florence
Wednesday. They also asked for Cop
per Camps, which will be sent them
each week. If any one receiving let
ters from the boys will be kind enough
to forward them to the Copper Camp,
we will be only too glad to use them
in these columns, either in whole or
in part.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-10-06

scored on Leverett's single to right
Galena popped to Sorey McArdle
forced Leverett at second to Hosp, un-
assisted.
Mine-McArdle threw out Baerwald.
Smith out, Leverett to McMurdo Dud.
dy threw out Hosp.
Third Inning
Smetler-Critchlow flew to Tobin
buddy walked. Tobin took care OF
Bender. Hosp threw out Flick.
Mines-Tonneman walked. Sorey
popped to McArdle. Bromley struck
out. Scanlon singled to left Tonne.
man took second. McArdle threw out
Hester
Fourth Inning
Smelter-McMurdo out, Bromley to
Hester. Callan singled to center
Leverett hit into double play Hosp
to Sorey to Hester.
Mine-Flick threw out Tobin. Baer
wald flew to center. Smith walked
Hosp forced Smith to Flick.
Fifth Inning
Smetler-Galena beat out infield
hit. McArdle sacrificed, Tonneman to
Hester Galena went to third while
Hosp threw out Critchlow. buddy out,
Hosp to Hester.
Mine -TOnnonoan cont Nritohloxr,
back after high one Sorey walked.
Leverett threw out Bromley. Scanlon
struck out.
Sixth Inning
Smelter-Bender tripled to left.
Flick walked. Ryan now pitching for
the Mines. McMurdo scored Bender
with a sacrifice fly to Baerwald Cal
Ian out, Smith to Hester, Flick to Sec
ond on play. Hosp threw out Lev
erett.
Mine-Hester flew to Bender. To-
bin walked and scored on Baerwald' s
double to center Smith singled to
center, Baerwald scoring. Hosp beat
out infield hit Smith to second. Ton
neman forced Smith at third, McArdle
to buddy. Sorey doubled to left, scor-
ing Hosp. Tonneman to third Ryan
struck out
Seventh Inning
Smelter-Galena lined to Hester.
McArdle doubled to right. Critchlow
flew to Scanlon. Ryan threw out
buddy.
Mine-Scanlon doubled to left. Hes
ter sacrificed, buddy to McMurdo. To-
bin beat out infield hit, Scanlon scor-
ing. Baerwald got infield hit. Tobin
took second. Smith singled to left,
scoring Tobin. Hosp hit by pitched
ball, filling bases. Tonneman forced
Baerwald at home, Flick to Callan.
Sorey flew to Bender
Eighth Inning
Smelter-Bender struck out Flick
doubled to center. McMurdo flew to
Tobin Callan popped to Smith.
Mine-Ryan struck out Scanlon
popped to Flick. Hester singled to
left Tobin doubled to right. Hester