davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08

PIIRlCEAD, Nay g. The MasimaE
iets' movement toward Selling authoritt
lumors Of which had bc'n asitatins the
public mind ever since the formation of
the last coalition cabinet. eliminated last
night. when without disorder. Maximali~t
forces took possession Of the telegraph O
ice and tho Pctrograd telegraph agency
Ghis morning found patrols Of roldicrs
sailors and civilians in the streets main
tanning order The shops and bank
which had opened for business. began tC
close up about noon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
Masonic Temple

Regular communication Of Fort Dunn
mer chapter, No. -, K. \. NJ. Thursday
at 40 p. IN. Work: VI. NJ. NJ
The women OF Bingham chapter. O.
T.. :, will meet in their rooms Friday
evening to knit for the Red Cross.
a special communication Of Brattleborc
lodge, No. l02, will be held Friday eve
ming, Nov. o, at 7.30. Work: Entered
Apprentice degree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
Centre Congregational Church

Friday, Nov. Q, $50 p. m.-Chureh
night. An illustrated lecture and con
cert in the church in recognition of the
tO0th anniversary of the Reformation.
This is a union meeting of the Swedish
Lutheran, the Swedish Congregational
aud this church The united Swedish
choir and our choir will sing An in
yitation is extended TO all
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
ANOTHER u. S. SHIP
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
-Four Sailors of the Rochester Are
Known TO Have Lost Their Lives
and Is Others Missing.

LONDON. Nov s-Thc American
steamship Rochester was toIpedoed and
sunk at dusk on Nov . -Four sailors are
known TO have lost their lives in the
sinking OF the Rochester One boat with
the second mate and II men Is missing.
The captain and - men have been landed
at Buncrana. One hfcboat with nine sur.
yivors reached Ross port IN the county OF
MAYO Yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
LOOKS LIKE DRY OHIO.
Latest Figures Indicate State Has
Voted for Prohibition.

CINCINNATI, Nov. s.-Ohio to-
day faces the probability that in
less than two Years il will be devoid
Of saloons and alcoholic stimulants
under the ban. At midnight prohi-
bition, till then for many hours in a
minority, took the lead in the tabu-
lation Of Tuesday $ vote on the con
stitutional amendment TO abolish
traffic in intoxicating liquors after
April /. 1919.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
First Baptist Church

Thursday, Nov s, 3 to 10 p m Infor-
nal reception to Rev and Mrs. c. T.
Brownel at the home of Mrs. Julius J.
Estey
Friday. Nov 9. Ills p. m.--MactinE
OF Junior Christian Endcavor society
in the chapel.
Friday, Nov Q, 80 p. m.-Regular
church prayer meeting. Subject, Do.
ing Our Part. Peter l:j.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
NO LABOR STRIKE HERE.
One Thousand Workers Who Serve
Without Pay in Red Cross Factory

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-A Red Cross
factory for the manufacture OF hos
pital garments operated entirely by
volunteers who serve without, pay be
gan its activities here today with more
than 1000 workers. the majority of
them women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. =. With an.
nouncement Of the presence in England OF
American representatives To the inter
allied war conference, Secretary Lansing
made II clear that peace tclms and polit
zeal questions will not be subjects of dis
ctSsion NJ the conference Although nee
cssarily sub-divided into many phases
the present war with dominant emphasis
aid on means ior speedy, successful cul
uination, viii be- the sole topic.
The members OF the mission arose
late this morning much refreshed after
their first comfortable nights sleep in
many days. The first thing they did
was to 90 into conference with Col.
House presiding. The meeting lasted
an hour. Col. House outlined a tcnta-
tiv' program for the next few days
calling for series Of conferences with
British officials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
10 Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday, NOV. $, at ) +. NJ. A reg
ular meeting Of Wantastiquct lodge
will bc held. As there will be a
nomination Of officers every member
must be present.
The regular third degree stan re.
learsal will he held tomorrow, Friday.
evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
Red Mems Hall

Regular meeting Friday at p m
Business OF Importance will be acted
upon. a largo attendance is requested.
Thursday, Nov. Regular meeting
of Pocahontas council. Conferring of
degree. Refreshments.
Dance every Saturday in Red Mems hall
rntil further notice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
JOIN OTHER ROADS.
New Haven and Central New England
Want Higher Passenger Rates.

WASHINGTON, Nov. $. The New Ha-
ven and Central New England railroads
today ioined tie movement for higher
passenger fares in New England by ask.
ing the interstate commerce commission
for permission to raise mileage lates from
= II to , II cents mile and one vav
passenger fares from IL to 3-4 cents.
The New Haven also sought authority to
increase number OF class freight rates.
1t appears that all the New York gang.
sters were not caught in the draft net.
An Atlantic Port Nov g. Kaiser Bill
has advanced his first line TO the Bronx
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Friday-Little Change
in Temperature

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The wealth
er forecast: Fair tonight and Friday.
Little change in temperature. Modef
ate northwest to north winds
Sun sets at 436. Light all vehicle
lamps 1T 5.2l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08

Proper care of the body is vital t
happiness.-Grenville Kleiser.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08

Mushrooms contain n considerable
proportion of nitrogen, but so do crab
shells.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08

On" hundred pounds Of beef shrink
to g. pounds after ordinary roasting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08

Last year the British nation spent
nearly SAC, ,00o,Oo0 on tobacco
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-08

Mr. Mitchell can't claim that he was
torpcdocd without warning.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
RY RoBERr j BENDER

Sfd0 correspondent tHlted Press
WASHINGTON. Sept IS Col T.,
VI House, silent partner of Presi.
dent Wilson. has been named TO-
build Csc basis OF America confrn
lions before fhe world peace confgt
crco ".olncW hero sometime in thc
future" Formal announccmon' waa
made hy tho state derartmen today
Upon Tho shoulders of h quiet
1cNa- friend Che president has piac-
ed once more grtat responsibility
-afietirr hisfo-icpi comY'r0til 'ut
= nv TaUTiICU- TaTTE To- TiEIT I1gHlff
Use 80 f.o rfacc ablf
u has icon Ions accepted that
House Wou@ pcI-o.ailf represent
thc president az tlia Corforcnre tvs
new auro.rmouf arranged ni,.
the president recently visited iIm H
Nev England cinchcs uus hslift
o. is fhc purpose off born ~ daL
i1r tho peace councils of DE worN
definite plan. whereby Che world
mar be- made safe against further
gGgTcssion u is not he intention
of this country 70 interest herself m
territorial additions or subtractions
In Europe except insofar "a those
changes are necessary 10 preserve
future tranquility.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
COL. HOUSE To GATHER
PEACE DATA FOR WILSON

The wishes of peoples IN small
statos. buTeted about from nation
10 nation during wars ~ the last
century. must b. determined Tho
commercial requirements and geo.
graphical needs cf an must be
studied before President Wilson
draws HIS plan Tor future world
peace. "a be presented at the round
table
House has always worked with the
president ON grave International
Problems. Before America entered
'he war. he toured the belligerent
TTTTTTTTs rs TTuTTTT-r- TOT rH3
president ln au effort 20 keep Amer
icaa position clear
Col House viii collect historical.
commercial and geographical data
such as England and France have
been gathering for the past three
Years This Information is design
ed solely FOR usp no me peace con
ference when thnf comes but state
department officials were careful 20
Indicate that the House dppoietment
hv no means indicates any peace ne
gofiations are In prospect now.
They gave az an Illustration %
Houses work the situation sur
rounding a railway strike. When 8
comes to a settlement Il was poinn
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28

Pou repeated the committee ala
not want 10 interfere with an in-
vestigation into German propa-
ganda which will send someone to
the peniteniiary"
Pou concluded that when Hefiin
had said certain members had act
ed suspiciously. he meant simply
that the bills and resolutions which
they had introduced did not meet
Helms views on patriotic conduct
RACINE. Wis, Sept 2S--Exput~l
sion OF Robert NJ LaFollette from
the United States senate was de-
manded last night by the League OF
Wisconsin Municipalities.
Resolutions demanding the custer
of I.aFollette were adopted at the
close OF Col Roosevelrs denuncia-
tion OF the Wisconsin senator at a
meeting Of the league.
Men like Senators LaFollette ana
Stone and Congressmen MacLemora'
were denounced as ''neo-copper-i
heads" and Huns within the gatea
OF America" by Roosevelt.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
HEFL|n And NORTON IN SCUFFl
ON FLOOR O. c0NGRES'
M'AOOO APPEALS FOR
OvERSUBSCRIPTION OF
NEW WAR BOND ISSUE

The second Liberty loan. said Nc.
Adoo. viii be- more attractive 10 the
small man" than the first The
new bonds will bear four per cent
interest and viii be exempt from all
taxes except superincome. excess
profit and inheritance lcvies. Tho
bonds of the first loan. on the other
hand. were exempt from super-taXes
giving wealthy men, according 60
Secretary McAdco.- an undue ad.
vantage
This inequality is eliminated IN
the new loan ne said
Reasserting Americas reasons for
entering thc world conflict the sec
relary declared
~ has been repeatedly stated
that America entered this war 10
make liberty and democracy secure
thruou The world While that is
true. ~ must alNay be remembered
that America entered the war for "a
more immediate reason
noble and idealistic as Us hey
championship OF UNIVERSAL democ-
racy. she entered this war primarily
NfiNANtr VI INV fft+i nlrAf'iif iuFAiAN nh
aggressions of Germany. the wanton
disregard OF American rights within
our own borders a. well as upon the
high seas, the contcmptuous viola
tion of international law and tho
ruthless destruction OF American life
and property
proEorman propaganda in this
country was scathiugly denounced
BY McAdoo.
II is well Tor he American peo-
pie 10 realize" ne said. the hypoc-
risv and disloyalty of all these 81.
forts and 70 determine to-Sramp
them out roientlrssly and remorse-
iessly. because tie interests of the
nation must az no time be imperiled
more by he traitors within our
walls than b. the enemy without
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
Americas Second FL
nancial Offensive
Is Under Way
MEET FOE Def
WITH GOLD FLOOD"
Failure of War Loan
Worse Than Defeat
In Battle

ATLANTIC CITY. \. T.. Sept 2s
Opening the campaign for the sec.
ond Liberty loan OF $4,000. 900. .000
Secretary McAdoo today called
upon the bankers OF America to
fling back tho German hordes on
the battlefelds OF finance,
THE failure OF single Issue of
government bonds" McAdoo told the
American Bankers association,
would be worse for America than
a disaster upon the field of battle. "
Americas forthcoming bond issue
he said Is pitfed against CORES
ponding loan in Germany Quoting
n Berlin manifesto which hoasted
OF successful subscription cam
paign IN the Teutonic empire, Nc
AdOo declared
Let ms meet that challenge ny a
subscription 10 our second Liberty
loan on the 27th day of October.
nine days after the close of the Ger
man loan, which viii make clear TO
the German military Gespotism that
America marshals not alone her
brave soldiers upon the field. her in
vincible navy on the high seas, her
industries thruout the length and
breadth of The land, but as we'll her
financial resources. and that she Is
determined 20 use them all without
stint and regardless of sacrifice 10
yndicatc American rights. outraged
too frequently by German intamies.
ct ms answer this challenge by
making clear 10 the world that the
American people, with transcendcnt
love OF Justice and OF country, stand
soidIy behind their great president
and support unequivocally the pur-
poses of this war"
Before June 80. 1918. the United
States will have 90 raise by addi-
tional bond issues, between thirteen
and fourteen billions of dollars. Nc
Adoo said Approximately five bill
lions oi this will go as loans to our
Allies
ITO raise thirteen 20 fourteen bill.
lions OF dollars on or before the
aOth OF June. 1918. by the sale Of
bonds In recurring installments
seems 20 some people an impossible
task.
1T is a stupcndous undertaking.
but IL is not impossible for America
II is not easy, but Il can BE- done.
"Our resources are adequate. our
will Is perfect. our spirit is indOmi-
table. and our success is certain.
wye have only 10 pull together
bankers. lawyers. doctors, manufac-
turers. farmers. wage earners. labor
ers. men and women alike. girl
scouts and boy scouts, and every
other class OF people-and we can
do b lob
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28

ton, the aviator assigned TO IL for
"spotting" IS instructed to have his
machine over a given objective az
q apecihed time
on his flight out no "hovers' over
ms DarTFTy rO TFCcI7t frnat v1vrratr-rt
Instructions lie Is provided with
special. minutcly-scalcd map COW
ering the sector immediately in
front OF the batteries tone aviator
may spot for from ono t0 four bat.
tcriesJ 10 which hc ie assigned
This map is marked of in I r foot
squares The letters and nuwbers
Designating three squares. signslcd
back to The battery. enable the com
mander 20 place hts shells with un-
erring accuracy or practically any
square foot OF territory within range
Of his guns.
a battery commander who cx-
pends more than throe shells IN To-
eating n target Is considered ineff
cient'
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28

realizing for the first time the vital
importance Of air work The direc-
tion of artillery fire by night and
day signaling from aircraft is an
exact military science The aero
observer is The man behind me man
behind the gun
Henry Woudhousc. governor of
The Aero Club uf America. tO whom
am indebted for the basic facts
Of This article. has written the FIRST
work ON this subject Ills forthcom
INK Textbook at Military Acronaut.
ics'' wil shortly be published by The
Century company and viii bee used
as standard work for the instruc.
tion of our aviation and artillery
personnel
Acrodromcs are located from 10
10 ~ miles behind the front firing
line Enemy positions are often
ridden behiId hills miles away. out
OF sight Of the batteries.
When battery Is ready for ac-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
POu Promises Someone
Will Be Sent to Federal
Penitentiary"

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.[f3itter
feeling over the charges OF disloyal.
ty in the house reached climax
this afternoon wnen Reps Herlin
and Norton. North Dakota, engaged
in n personal encounter.
Norton asked permission TO dis
cuss the house rules committee de
cision not 10 press an Investigation
OF Helms charges when the Ala
baman objected Immediately Nor
ton strode over TO the latter's seat,
seized him by the shoulders and
shook him.
Helm fell from his seat 10 the
floor in the scuffle. Order was 70.
stored only after a loud call for the
sergeants-at-arms by Speaker Clark.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-Rep.
Heflin. Alabama. has withdrawn his
charges against the integrity OF GER
tain congressman, Chairman Pou.
OF the rules committee declared on
the floor today announcing the de
cision OF his committee against
slush fund" or Hehin investiga-
.tiOns. The Alabamans statements.
he explained. were made IN the
heat OF debate and since have been
disavowed before the rules com
mittee
This proposed investigation. 4"
said Pou. would pull the very props
from under a similar investigation
which the department OF justice is
now conducting When that is IN
ished. the $4,000 slush fund will
not be a drop in the bucket"
Rep. Campbell. Republican leadcI
OF the committee. added that Ger
tain persons already had sought 30
testify before a house committee in
return for immunity in the depart
ment OF Justice investigation.
Rep Cooper. Wisconsin, showed
that Hcfln had made his original
speech in the midst Of the debate
on potassium fertilizer
"lf there is any man I detest, -
said Cooper lit Is the man who
ISLANDERS another and then seeks 20
prevent an Investigation OF the truth
Of his statements"
Hofin arose as n 10 reply, but
was restrained by friends.
Rep Britten, who was mentioned
yesterday by Hefin as disloyal. de-.
manded 70 know II the committee
had decided chat a reflection on a
members dislovalty Is not a renee.
tion ON his integrity"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28

The observer having located the
position OF the target and conveyed
the information 20 the artillery re-
Ccives IN retHrn the signal Observe
FOR line" Keeping ON the side OF
i----t ft-ff-- --tf-,
signals can be read easily. the OBJ
server spots the first shot 20 see II
the battery has tho right line
When This ie done. The signal
observe for range" comes The
Observer now flies in an elongated
figure eight always turning towards
tho target. and spots for rane sig
naling 10 The shot is "over or
short" OF target 49,,
Range having been obtained The
signal observe for fuse" is sent
and tho observer tells The battery
whether the shells are bursting di
rcctly over The target or not
When The fiEnal land" 81 sent.
The acroplare comes down AZ place
previously selected.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28

Frederick J., Emery % wears old.
was arrested Friday morning on his
way 10 work on charge OF being
.deserter from tho Canadian army
Emery. who gave his address as
No $40 st Aubin-ave., is said TO
have deserted from Company f.
Fourth Pioneers. Canadian army.
about year ago while the reEi-
ment was stationed in st Andrews,
New Brunswick lie was arrested
by Detectives Wilson. Johnson and
Hastings he viii be held pending
word from the Canadian authorities
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
ENCOUNTER FOLLOWS
WITHDRAWAL OF "bRIBE" CHARGES;
SECRET SERVICE TO PROBE LOBBY
R q C. Z. 8:
Havro De Grace Results
Ha,rr ne Grncc scrntches

HaVre DE Grace Scratches
First--N Vocabulary. Juanita. Mato-
aka. Lady small
Second ZellwoOd.
Third Two Royals Fathom. Gilt
ter Masquo. Dahlia. Olyn c., Rose
mary.
F6urth-Ask Me, Graphic, kits.
Fifth Amalgamator.
sixth rair Mac. Amalgamator,
Preston Lynn. Broom STIR Up.
Seventh Aston Mary Warren.
Cln Field SmuEg1er. First Degree
supreme charles Francis, Smi,hheld.
High Tide.
First Race-5is furlonEs Tumble
Sn. ino tWalis). won Paganini 101
(Eowan). second, Ideal i0b CEaynes)
third Time. % i-5
Second Race q miles Welsh King
I42 (O'Connor). won March Court
l3g tStcvens). second Carl 10.
CI.andry). third Time. 40S 2-6
Third Race-6 furlongs: Probate
IO7 tLouder). won, Billie b., ITO
tMergtcr1, second. Swift Fox i07
NIaynes). third Time 1.ls -.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28

LONDON, Sept 2S German
unterattacks continued with bit
ter desperation last night. Field
Marshal Haig reported today All
were unsuccessful in a storm OF ar
tillery rifle and machine gun IRE
directed at them by British defend
ers of the positions won In the
latest Ypres drive
at Zonnebeke Yesterday evening
another hostile countcrattsck was
broken mp by our artillery. rife and
machine gun fire, Haig said South
OF Tower Hamlcts and south OF
Polygon Wood ISOLATED strong points
whore the enemy was holding close
10 our new positions. were cleared
up
Southwest OF Cherisy We carried
out successful raid ar night Sey
eral Germans were killed or cap
tured without loss 10 us
South Of Lens tho enemy artil
lery was considerably active az
night
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
VICTORY UP TO YANKEE
SHIPS, is WARNING

10 build az least six million tons
yearly. the ministry urged "Othcr
wise all war efforts mas be- futile
Sinkings since February equal
all losses for the preceding period
OF the war which is four and a half
million tons
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
Louisville Results

First Race Mile and 20 yards;
Tirhtfoot lO6 a.. Garner). won; Pros
hector, 1oe Gentry. second. Water
Rlue f0s Cproyer). ihird Time.
1853 1-5
Serond Race-6 furlonFs Amazon.
f1f tGenfry1 won VI Port Thur
nan go. fBert Thurman. - (RarrctD,
SECOND Miss sherwood i04 IN Gar
nerl third Time l:1i
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28

LONDON. Sept 2S NO slaugh.
ter OF the Germans since the first
battle OF Ypres has been comparable
10 the terrific LOSSES inflicted on the
enemy in the last two battles around
Zonnebeke. Gen r. B Maurice. di
rector Of operations, asserted TO the
United Press today since the end
OF July there has been practically
one continuous battle for possession
OF Zonncbeke Ridge. which is the
key to the whole system OF Flanders
ridges The Germans are lighting
their hardest.
''In our last two fights we gained
all detectives With small losses.
The enemy counter-attacked dozens
OF times, but were annihllatod
THE Germans employed - per
cent more divisions than We did"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28

hostile anfrcfatt guns from shen
smoke OF artillery lle must b."
tom.lar WITH tno earifl. uses OF ar
tiiiery -for Instance that field guns
are used fol oHrrlrn fre. while
IN cnrmt batteries
Tie must keep IN cye ON the SKY
above h.m ready 10 dodge the down
ward plunge Of omo enemy hghtnc
machine which ha escaped his own
5a,flcpln"s Urd ls re7dy 90 spray
b'W wiz machine gun bullets. for
hi- -poi b. io spot not To- fight
Wtin cnc1r ih sDottlng. aero
plane hatuali' iv in circle. and
Irara cSn chauSirc dirCccion lre.
lue ntly 20 douge hostile anti aircraft
flc
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
&c ERMANY NOT
To STATE AIMS

AMSTERDAM, Sept 2s.-Thc
Central powers viii not state their
war aims in detail az this time.
Chancellor Michaeis told the main
committee OF tho reichstag
"We must at present decline to
specify our war aims" the chancel-
Tor stated. dispatches received hare
from Berlin today said
Deep springs water. Grand fg2S
Rottled at tho spring, soc case.-Ad.
scarab club open 10 puttlr Snt. 2
Go 4Fhisn- Hotei .-A Afv
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28

LONDON. Sept 2S The grave
warning that The submarine situa.
tion is extremely serious" was auth
orized this afternoon in statement
to the United Press by the ministry
OF shipping
britain calls on the United state
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
BY THE TIMES MILITARY Ex-
PERT.


Pcrshing's fists" are learning
this week how 10 coordinate their
-aall.lIlas- -lAllh liz "llethr and
"eyes" OF the army.
The American eXpeditionary force
t. entering on the hnal period OF
It's training 20 strike the German
lines. Tho infantrymen. the fists
are being taught how 10 cooperate
With the teeth" the big and little
guns. and With The eyes" the aero
plnno ard kito balloon observers
Tho American infantrymen have
already been ''ovcr the top hrhlnd
creeping barrage IRE 1hls is one
Of the most delicate maneuvers In
modern warfare. n teamwork" is
not exact. the men will be slaughter
cd by their own guns Success OF
failure may rest on fractions Of a
second.
And now American soldiers are
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
U. S. lNDICTS
$50 |. W. W. men

CHICAGO. Sept 2S.-The federal
grand jury this afternoon returned
indictments against $50 persons as
a result of the recent l. w. w in
vestigations. These include leaders
cf the organization thruout the coun-
frX
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
First Inning

DETROIT Rusn WAS hit by a
Bush going 90 second cobb beat
ont hunt 20 Palmer. BUSH going 10
third. Cobb. was cut down trying 20
steal McANery 10 Lowry. Bush being
held az third NcaCh spun a sizzlor
20 center scoring Bush Heilman
forced Neach on a tap 10 shannon.
one run, two hits. no error
PtlIIA DEi.pUIA rolled 60
Young Ncach made "a sensational
catch OF Wits long drive Schnr-
man walked Young tossed Palmer
ont ~ run no hlA-TlN error.