davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-03
THE WEEKS WAR STORY.
With Battles Raging and o. 8.
Crowding Every Resource
Entering the Struggle.
Peace Signs Again
Appear.

London, April 27.-The fourtI
day Of the terrific struggle on th'
British front in France opened
with both sides still striving vain
ly Tor q decision.
Washington Reports 10 ths
state department through official
channels tell Of a strike Of 250, 600
labore1 in Berlin. The depart.
ment says the incident shows the
growth Of desire for peace ON the
part of workmen.
Washington -America's 5 CON-
mission 70 the new democratic
government Of Russin viii be-
headed BY Elihu Root. secretary
81 war under President Mckinley,
secretary Of state under Roosevelt
and Tor ak years q senator from
New York.
London. April 2S.-The cannon
are booming from Lens 10 Auber-
ivc. in France. while the infantry
of both opponents apparently
rests after the great battles Of the
past three weeks along this line.
Washington While definite a..
ecndaney over the German war
machine has been established by
the allied forces in France, both
in personnel aud equipment. and
eventual victory Is IN sight, many
months Of bitter fighting are still
ahead, is the view Of the French
war commission.
San Francisco. Prepare al
once for the enlistment Of 700.-
600 men 10 serve Tor the duration
Of the war;" is the gist Of a mes
sage received today at local army
recruiting headquarters from the
adjutant- general at Washington.
Washington, April o. by ov-
erwhclmine maiorities both the
senate and house passed late to-
night the administration bin to
raise a war army by seleotive
draft. The senate had pnssed
the bill by a vote OF 81 to s. In
the house the vote was 397 to -.
London, April 29-British
troops in a desperate attempt 10
turn tlps northern wing Of the
Droeouri-Q -Queant line have adj
vanced on front Of nearly ten
miles and captured the village Of
Arleux-cn-Gohcllc, nino miles west |
OF Donuai. The most violent
fighting marked the battle and
successive German counter at
tacks made at heavy sacrifices
failed 10 check the British. Fierce |
IN which the bayonot
and rifle butt were used freely I
The fighting from east of
Vimy ridge south across tho
Scarpe 10 Monchy-le.Preux.
Washington The labor depart
mcnt enlisted the aid Of all the
states in organizing its army Of a
million boys for work on the coun-
lry's farms this summer Every |
governor was asked 10 name coun-
ly organizers Of boys TO join the
force whieh is known as the Unit
ID Boys Working Reserve.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-03

Mr. W. b. Hall, a plumber hold
ing a license in the state Of WASH
ington. is now with as and we are
prepared to properly take care Of
all your plumbing, thinning and
soldering jobs.
We are also in position 70 ligspe
your jobs put in or figure work
for you.
Remember eur place when you
need a plumber.
Yours for good service.
ID. r. Donovan.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-03
COMMISSION APTER R.R
Utilities Board Inspects Eezperce
Line and Hears Complaints
on Eelctzsc Service az
Cottonwood.


The two prairies, and parficu
larly Nczperce and Cottonwood
we're honored by a visit from Ex,
Stale senators A. L. Freehafer,
and John w. Graham and Chiei
Clerk Nick Nye Of the state Pub
lie Utilities Commission, on Tues.
day and Wednesday Of this week,
and as a result the prairie country
Is promised an improved electric
service and Nezperce a more ade-
onate railroad service.
II being the business of the
State Public Utilities Commission
TO see that the people get from
public service corporations fair
consideration, this commission
visited Cottonwood in answer to
complaints Of the electric light
and power service furnished by
the Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co. during the past win
ter; and il paid It's respects ia
Nczperce TO investigate reports
anent the service and condition
Of the Nezperce-to-vollmer IT,, \.
& f. railroad.
The matter OF the juice" ser
vice was settled to the satisfaction
Of the complaining Cottonwood
people when President Eugene
Enloe and Manager L. NJ. Simp-
son Of the electric company stat
cd before the meeting with the
utility board that a new dam was
being put in at the company's
plant on the South Fork Of the
Clearwater and other necessary
improvements would be made TO
insure ample continuous electric
current for the prairie users by |
and after Nov. l, next.
The matter of the Nezperce rail- !
road seems more up in the air.
The commission found the track |
ia bad condition; the ties at many |
points almost useless, and the rails
bent for lack of proper tie sup
port. The rolling stock, too, was
not found satisfactory. The man.
lgcment Of the road, according to
ne commissioners statement, viii
be allowed a reasonable time to
mike the necessary repairs to get
The road in condition for public
service, failing in which, the
board with the state engineer.
sin make detailed inspection of
he system, ascertain what is
needed end take the necessary
lieps to supply such needs. This
rill be done, the report goes, in
lime to have the line in trim for
he fall and winter business, i'll
possible.
II is to be hoped that the inter
'slS back Of this road will be able
a comply with the demands Of
he commission and the public at
ia early date. There is no Ques-
ION that the line is a paying in
iitution and that the people are
justified in requiring a fair con-
liGion Of service from il. but,
slthal, circumstances resultant
rom the war, etc, initiated |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-03
The Coming Chautauqua.

Portland, April q. 1917
To the Lewis County Chautauqus
a. Nezperce:
Some little time ago we an
nounced to you, among other at.
fractions. the Hon. James h. Var.
daman, but q change has been
made in the program. at a mater.
ial cost, which replaces Mr.. Var
daman with Governor George A.
Carlson, of Colorado. OF Cover
nor Carlson, | want to say that
he was the youngest man ever
elected governor Of that state and
is without question one of the
strongest public men in the entire
west. Governor Carlson has been
aptly termed the Francis J..
Heney, of Colorado, as il was
through some gigantic graft inves-
LEGATIONS that he gained his first
prominence and has since then
been fighting in the fore ranks Of
reform. His address on "The
Price of Progress is a stirring
caIl TO higher citizenship and | am
convinced that our program is
greatly strengthened by this ae-
QUESTION. The Governor viii be-
with you on the second night Of
your Chautauqna.
The program this summer is re-
plese with interesting numbers
and / want briefly 10 mention be-
sides the great Italian concert
band and the other numbers al
ready given out, the Lyric Male
Quartet, featuring Fenwiek A.
Newell, acknowledged as the best
tenor in any male quartet in
America today. The Military
Girls Orchestra, six competent
in as happy a program
as can be imagined. DIR. G. White
field Ray, Fellow of the Royal
Geographical Society Of London,
the greatest living traveler-ex-
plorer. What Livingston was TO
Africa. DIR. Ray is to South Amer
lea. His lecture is one Of the most
ever listened TO.
Motion Pictures Of the Sir Dou-
esas Mawson expedition to the
Antartic regions are to be fea-
iure attraction Of the Chauiauqua
this year. They are the most won
aerful pictures Of the South Pole
region ever taken. The story of |
The expedition will be told by w
t. Mellinger, just as it came from
the lips Of Sir Douglas Mawson.
Take our word for il, buy your
season ticket early because they
are going 10 be scarce commo-
aity
Very sincerely yours,
Ellison. White Chautauqua System
Fs....a. gv....,,s .....-t
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-03
IDAHO REGISTER $500.
The Total Military Force from the
State win Be $3.50 Officers
and Men. Eheriffs Get
Draft Instructions.

A census taken ia this state BY
the adjutanf general 's department
shows there are 81. $50 men sub
ieet 10 draft in the unmarried
class between the ages Of Is aud
30 years. Idaho's quota under
the draft bills in the original call
FOR 100000 men will be one TO
every 20, or approximately 1850
exclusive of the members of the
National Guard who are now in
federal service. The strength of
the Idaho National Guard today
actually under orders is 2000 Of
ficcrs and enlisted men.
The above census will be in
creased IL the house age limits 81
10 80 years are adopted. II will
be decreased If the senate recon-
mendaiion Of p to 81 is accepted.
II Is believed that the final bill
approved by congress viii 50 ar
range the minimum and maximum
ages as 10 allow the above census
TO stand in round numbers. In
cluding the Idaho National Guard
he first call for Tdahois ostofa
would place 1850 men under arms
IN this state.
Under instructions from Secre-
larry Of war Baker the governor
has dispatched TO all sheriffs ia
The state instructions as TO how "a
proceed under the terms of the
new draft bin aud register un-
men. The secretary of
war ISSUED the instructions as ten
Iativc pending on the action con-
sress would take on the draft |
measure. Now that Il is assured,
Secretary. Baker has wired the
governor to consider the plans as
lcfinite and TO instruct shcriffs
10 proceed under them with the
'inal approval of the bin. Hel
makes il PLAIN there win be no el-
limitations under the draft prior
o registering and all men who
.omc under its terms will be re-
luired to register. The elimina-
ions cannot be made by registrars
,ut win be made later IL the
'auscs justify the act.
Under the instructions the adj
utant general receives the final
'eport Of registrations from the
'arious counties. The duly ap-
pointed registrars in the various
'rceincts Of the state receive the
cgistrations. Proper blanks for
hem will be furnished. The sher-
# viii issue instructions making
/ mandatory for those who come
within the scope of the bin TO
egister. If they do not do so
hey are subject to arrest and im-
Ten days win be the
inc limit for registrations to take |
lace. The registrations are re-
nrnablc to the sheriff aud win +
< labulalcd by a county board Of
ontrol composed Of the sheriff,
lerk and county physician. This
oard in turn certifics TO the adj I
niant general
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-03
Mr.. Auto Owner!

you WILL SOON BE GETTING
YOUR CAR READY FOR ANOTHER
SEASON ON TIE ROAD. AND
WHEN YOU ROLL 1T OUT YOU
NERD A PEW ACCESSORIES OR
PERHAPS soh6E NEW MnE8.
WE WANT 70 REMIND you
THAT WE CARRY AUTOMOBILE
Accessories OF ALL KINDS, AND
ALSO THAT WE HAVE A STOCK or
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-03

GOODYEAR CASTINGS. TUBES AND
TIRE SUPPLIES.
We DO NOT HAVE THE ExCLU-
6IvE DEALER 3 RIGHT ON GOOD
YEAR PRODUCTS. BUT AFTER A
THOROUGH STUDY OF TIRES WE
BECAME CONVINCED THAT GOOD
YEAR OFFERED THE MOST MILES
PER DOLLAR. AND AS IT Es OUR
POLICY TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-03

Ths WIN b banner year and both win Il both tryl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-03

AS MUCH VALUE AS Is POSSIBLE
WE FOUND TT NECESSARY TO
HANDLE GOODYEAR TIRES OR
LEAVE An RSTAELIsHED CUSTOM
WHICH rs LARGELY RESPONSIBLE
PoR uB STILL BEING IN BUeI-
NESS.
WE OFFER YOU THE GOODYEAR
LINE AT THE SAME PRICE w@U
WILL PAY ANYWHERE ELSE. OUR
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-03

ONLY IEDUcEkENT BEING THE
QUALITY OF THE GOODS.
A BUICK D IS USED HERE Nv
NEzPERCE SINCE 1915 STILL
WEARS ITS ORIGINAL SET OF
GOODYEAR TIRES. HAVING NEW
ER SUFFERED A BLOWOUT OR A
PUMCRunE. CALL AND BEE THE
GOODS; LET'S TALK IT OVER
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-03

Washington II viii be only !
matter Of a few days before init
ed States miliiir units now nbbi
lized ia this country are on iheii
way 10 the European front and
less than six weeks before the,
are actually engaged with ths
Germans on the European front,
IL the allies urgent recommenda.
lions 70 the American government
today meet the approval Of the
administration.
Mount Vernon, Na.-The flags
OF Great Britinn, France and the
United States iloated proudly To-
gether Sunday over the tomb Of
George Washington. Beneath
them spokesmen Of the three
great democracies paid homage TO
America = soldier and statesman
and pledged themselves. each -
the other in the name of lhc dead,
TO prosecute the present mighty
struggle against autocracy on the
lines he himself had followed in
bringing America into being.
West Battle Front. May L..
The expected battle in the
Champagne region Of France, fol.
lowing days Of acute gun prepara-
iion by The French forces which
was answered almost shot for shot
By the Germans. al last has brok.
On. The French eastward from
Rheims aunched an attack over
fhe south Of Beine Ia the east Of
Mont carnillet and captured scv.
cral fortified German trenches.
The French line was driven for.
ward 10 depths ranging relatively
from 500 10 1000 meters.
ondon-Thc American oil tank
steamer Vacuum has been iorpe.
docd and sunk. A boat contain
ing the master, Captain s. Harris,
and members Of the crew, togefh.
or with the lieutenant and uine
naval gunners is missing.
London. May ? The possibility |
Of pence terms being advanced BY I
Germany, the internal political
situation in that country arising
from dissatisfaction Of the work
men over present condition., and
a rccrudcsccnce Of 1ofing in Pc
in which bombs were
thrown and the disturbers we're
fired upon are features in the
news Of the world war which for
The moment take precedence over
The military operations on the
fronts.
Washington The Z. S. stands
ready 20 send an army to Europe
whenever the allies deem it wise
10 divert the necessary shipping
from transporting food TO trans
porting men.
The Hague.-Dr. Won Bethmann
IIollweg, the German imperial
chancellor, will make another
peace offer in the reichstag on
Thursday today, according TO
IN announcement today by the
3crlin Tagcblatt. For several \
months a controversy has been IN
in Germany as to tho
inns of the war The socialists,
vigorously opposed by the pam
1ermans. are urging a clear state
ncnt Of Germany's peace terms {
N the basis Of no annexations or
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-03

Frank cargill went to Lewiston
this morning
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-03

Junior play saturday night
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
HUSKERS HUMBLE
KANSAS ON TRACK
University of Nebraska Ath-
letes Defeat Jayhawkers,
seventy-seven to Thir-
ty.Seven, at Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb., May lS.-(Special
Telegram. )--Nebraska humbled the
Jayhawkers here this afternoon in the
annual track and field meet, II to 81.
A heavy west gale and dusty track
rendered to keep down the time and
also cut in on the attendance, but in
spite of it some creditable marks were
hung up.
Werner and Owen were the Husker
stars, Werner made total OF seven
teen points, with hrsts in the 100 and
220-yard dashes, tie with Rice, the
Kansas star, in the high jump, and
second in the broad jump.
Owen ran pretty race in the 40
yard dash, entering the stretch five
yards behind. Radke. Owen and
sprinted, caught the flying jayhawker
and passed him at the tape with two
yards to spare. The summary:
1Oo-yard Dash--wener, Nebraska, first;
Owen, Nebraska. second. Time, 0:10 1-5
one-mile Run-Sproul Kansas. first;
Discus Throw-Reese, Nebraska, first;
| Seigler. Kansas. second. Distance. 100 feet
| 7 inches.
22O-yard Hurdles-Finney. Nebraska.
first; Bryans. Nebraska, second. Time
| 26i 100 As,
44O-yard Dash--owen. Nebraska, first;
Radke. Kansas. second. Time, $1,000.
Shot Put-Reese, Nebraska, first; Shaw,
Nebraska, second. Distance, 80 feet
| inches.
Pole Vault-Pattison, Kansas. first; seig-
Ter. Kansas, second. Distance, 10 feet 6
| inches.
| 12o-yanl Hurdles-Finney, Nebraska.
| first; Werner, Nebraska. second. Time,
| OILS 3-5
Half-mle Run-Grau, Nebraska, first;
| Murphy. Kansas, second. Time, 2:04 AS.
320-yard Dash-Werner, Nebraska, first;
| Da wilson, Kansas, second. Time. $:22 rs.
| Two-mile Run-Graf. Nebraska, first;
Statler, Kansas, second. Time, 1919 as.
High Jump-werner, Nebraska and Rice
Kansas, tied for first and second Height,
| S feet / 0inches.
Broad Jump--Grutzmacher Kansas,
first; Werner, Nebraska, second. Distance,
30 feet Y inches.
Half-mile Relay-Nebraska, first; Kansas
| defaulted.
| Mile Relay-Nebraska tGrau. Werner,
| Fuchs. Owen). first Kansas tRadke,
Murphy oLeary and sprouD. second.
| Time, 1881 rs,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
Notes of the Fray

II took two hours and forty-hve minutes
to play the combat
Tho game might have been saved 10
Krug had Jerked Currie early In the
pastime.
Marty O'Toole will huri for Omaha today.
Jack Halla probably will be on the mound
for the Links.
Curris famed Rohrer three times. II the
rest Of the Links had been as easy Omaha
might have won.
The loyal ladies were out In large num-
hers and they pulled for Curre TO the finish,
but II was Of no avail.
Some bull moose In the grandstand got
to Raging the Rourkes and Marty Krug
pulled little Ty Cobb stun by inviting
him out on the field
Shaw had poor day behind the bat He
had three passed balls. one of them on a
third strike, In the nth Carlisle swiped
second and third standing up on Ben.
The conflict was featured by heavy slug
ging, poor pitching. bum fielding. slow
thinking, punk umpiring and a bountiful
abundance Of profanity In the press coop.
Waterman the new Rourke hurler from
South Dakota, made his first appearance.
He only pitched tho ninth inning, but
would have done fairly well II Woodruff
hadn't bungled one
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
Francl Made Manager Of
COPS; Armstrong Captain

Tony Francl was elected manager
of the policemen's base ball team at
a meeting held yesterday afternoon.
George Armstrong was named cap
tain and Jim Murphy secretary-treas-
urer.
The policemen hold their first prac-
tice at 9 o'clock this morning at
Thirty-frst street and Dewey avenue.
All candidates for the team are urged
to be on hand on time.
Some pretty fair athletes are num-
bered among Omaha's policemen and
it is expected a fast team will be
whipped into shape. Among those
who are trying for the team are:
Tony Francl and Bert Hiatt, pitchers;
Bob Halter and Lyman Wheeler,
catchers; Oliver Farrand, A. c. Troby,
Jim Murphy, Tony Vanous, jr,
George Armstrong, George Emery,
Clarence English, Jim Mcdonald,
Harry Askwith, J. T. Ryan, Slezewski
Graham, Potach, Knudson and Krebs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
Don't Experiment with Catarrh;
Il Often Leads to Dread Consumption

more and more aggravated and finally
reaches down into the lungs and
everyone recognizes the alarming
condition that results when the lungs
are affected. Thus Catarrh may be
the forerunner of that most dread
ed and hopeless of all diseases, con-
sumption.
No local treatment affords perma-
nent relief. Experience has taught
that S. S. S. is the one remedy which
attacks the disease at its source, the
blood, and produces satisfactory re-
suits in even the worst cases. Catarrh
sufferers are urged to give S. S. S. .
thorough trial. 1t is sold by all drug.
gists. You are invited to write to the
medical department for expert advice
as to how to treat your own case.
Address Swift Specific Co., 81 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
SPANISH CABINET
IN SPECIAL SESSION
News Of Sinking of Steamship
Patricio Causes Great
Excitement in City
of Madrid.

Madrid, May l8.-(Via aris.)-An
extraordinary meeting of the cabinet
was called yesterday evening imme-
diately upon receipt of news of the
sinking of the Spanish steamer
Patricio, of $500 tons.
The accounts state that the crew
was saved, but that one sailor was
seriously injured. 1t is supposed that
the cabinet decided to send another
note of the most energetic character
to Germany.
A violent clash between Franco
philes and Germanophiles occurred
here last evening as the outcome of
arguments over the Spanish note to
Germany and Germany's reply con-
corning the sinking Of the Spanish
steamer San Leandro. Several hum
dred persons took part in fist fights
and some of them used canes during
the encounters.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
NIEHOFF'S BAT .
AIDS PILLS WIN
Cubs Defeated by Moran's Men
by Three to One, Winning
Streak of Visitors
Being Checked.

Philadelphia, May l8.-Niehof' S
batting was the big factor in the 3-to-
victory OF Philadelphia over Chi
cago today. The defeat checked the
visitors winning streak after it had
reached ten straight. Niehoff made a
home run, drove in one run with a
sacrifice fly and sent in the other
with single.
Alexander was prevented from a
shutout by Whitfield misjudging
Deals fly. Manager Mitchell and
Douglass were sent off the field for
disputing decisions. Score:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19

You Will Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment with Sprays and
Douches.
Catarrh is a condition of the blood
and cannot be cured by local applica-
tons of sprays and douches; this has
been proven by the thousands who
have vainly resorted to this method
of treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected or
experimental with. The wrong treat
ment is valuable time lost, during
which the disease is getting flrmer
hold upon its victims and making it
more difficult for even the proper
treatment to accomplish results.
Though Catarrh makes its first APP
pearante in the nostrils, throat and
air passages, the disease becomes
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
LINKS CARRY OFF
COMEDY PASTIME
Capture Fray by Score of 16 to
'>13 and Break the Rourkes'
Winning Streak of Eight
/; Straight Games.

Omaha's winning streak was smashed
by the lowly Links yesterday in wild
and Wierd combat that more closely
resembled a Keystone comedy than a
ball game. The final score, as COM
puted with the aid OF couple oil
adding machines, was 10 to IS in favor
of the enemy.
Murphy Currie was the victim
Murphy was bumped soundly and his
mates played bum ball behind him.
Omaha made fifteen hits off Gregory,
Omaha got away TO flying start by
putting over three runs in the first in
ming and for a minute it looked like
another Rourke victory. Then Martyrs
men hit the toboggan and when they
quit sliding the Links had the fray
sewed up.
Holmes men put over FIVE tallies
in the third inning on the following
mixture, three hits, two errors, walk,
a hit batsman, a passed ball on a
third strike and a squeeze play.
Rourkes Threaten Once.
From the third on the Links held
the lead although the Rourkes threat
ened in the eighth, but pulling their
count UP to within one notch OF tie.
Pug" Griffin, the Lincoln High
school kid, was the star hitsmith Of
the day with a home run, triple and
double. Carlisle, Butler, Lamb, Brad
lev and Crbirk alec made tbree h;te
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
Railroads Are Roasted for
UnWiIIingnesS to Pay Debts

New York, May lS.-The Equit-
able Trust company was awarded a
verdict of $32,272,274 against the
Denver & Rio Grande Railway com.
pany in the United States district
court today, unfolding contract to
float a $500O0,000 bond issue to f.
nance the Western Pacific Railway
company and the Denver & Rio
Grande system made in 1905.
The court ruled that reputation
was dictated by naive unwillingness
to keep on paying their debts"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
DENVER
JOPLIN,
Totals..tt lS's2 ls 3 Totals. 81 II 30 81
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
eBatted for Dalton In eleventh.

Denver .......,....o 2ol1O0O 900 s--e
Joplin ............,O 90 2 0 0 0 0 al
Two-base hits; Mccormick. Mills, coch-
ran Three-bass hits; Monroe. Hall, Koran.
Home run; Mills. Sacrifice hits Monroe,
Deyore. Wuftli. Bases on balls: OFF Smith
son, IL: off Boehler, /; off Hall. .. hit
by pitcher: Shestack, by Hall. Left on
bases: Denver. o: Joplin. IL, Stolen basesi
Deyore, Hunter. Kelleher Double plays,
Lindamoro TO Hunter Deyore to Monroe.
Monroe to Lamb. Smithson TO Mills. wuffli
10 Mills. Stanley TO Mills. Struck out: BY
Snithson, 9: by Burwell, s; by Hall, .. Wild
pitches: Smithson, Bochler. Hits and
earned runs: OFF smithson, 10 and 1 In
ten and cne-thrd innings: off Boehler, l and
lin one.third inning; off Burwell, ii and !
In i've innings; off Hall. 7 and In six In
nings. Time OF game: Two hours and
forty-five minutes, Umpire: Fillman