davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15

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LONDON, March I6.-The Rus
sian revolution has succeeded.
The car may abdfcate. The
duma and army overthrow the
government. They intended to
crush pro-German officials
Three days fighting preceded the
rebels success. Many houses in
. Moscow and Petrograd were
burned The armed forces clash
ed repeatedly. The rebels cap
tured the czar's ministers. in
cludinE Premier Strumer.
Committees FsstabliIIed.
The provisional government
has established governmental
committees at Petrograd and
Moscow The garrisons joined
the rebels. They dynamited the
Petrograd bridge. Violently
democratic duma elements con-
troll the situation.
IIioting Began Saturday.
The rioting started SATURDAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
SPRING PAINTINGS GREATLY
AFFECTED BY THE ABNORMAL
WEATHER CONDITIONS SO FAR
500 GUESTS FLEE
FROM HOTEL FIRE

Los ANGELES, March f5.-
Eight hundred thinly cad Ross
Iyn hotel guests fled from a fire.
Y. X. Lee jumped from the third
floor. He was seriously hurt. The
police saved many from the win
dows. The loss was q hundred
thousand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
TODAY'S WAR NEWS

ROME. March I5.-It is announcCSI
the Italians have occupied Bucanlcs
i'm TripOIi.
BERLIN. March f5.-CVia SAY
vilic.l-It II ANNOUNCED the Ger1nan~
captured n French post south OF
CumieF'es. Many prisoners were taken
In a daylight raid French attacks
south of ItipOnt failed. Rain chsN.kcsi
the artilleryfRg.
PARIS. MarCh fS.-It T. announc-
cd the French raidcd German Hne- in
the Moulins Vanve rtgion. capturing
many The most active arIilleryfug
l. reported at nIaisons Champagne.
PEfISOGRAD. March Is.-t l.
tho Russian Cauca-iis
trooTls arr driving the TurtSs toward
Banu- \ two day hattIc pr,SvSied
kermansah's capture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
Scarcity Of Labor is Also Prov
ing Serious Menace to the
Farmers; Prices Advance Is
Per Cent.
MANYEARLYCROPS DESTROYED
Cold Weather in South. Especially
FIOr;ca, Texas and CaIIfognIa. Has
Injured Potatoes and I,ettuec.

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-
The agriculture departments
press bureau announced that alb
normal weather conditions will
greatly affect spring paintings.
Labor is very scarce. Labor
prices have advanced twenty
five per cent The scarcity az
fects the grain sections One Of
fetal hinted that the labor de-
partment may be asked to help
provide the necessary labor. The
Canadian government is sending
agents to the United States to So
icit men to work on Canadian
farms.
The department reported that
cold weather in the south. espe-
ciaily in Florida. Texas and
southern California. had partial
" destroyed early vegetable
crops and delayed the crop q
month. Potatoes are frozen IN
the ground They are damaged
so per cent Lettuce is totally
destroyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15

CHICAGO March 15.-Generai
Manager Strickland OF the chicago
Northwestern railway. declared the
strike threat was n bluff
4 do. not believe the men will
strike We are unprepared. but are
ready FOR any emergency"
+. l. Bush. vice president OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul
made similar statement Seve-s
railroads refused 10 receive ship
ments after midnight unless waivers
for damage claims WIRE signed. vice
President Kittle Of the Illinois cen
trsl denied the report the roads were
willing 20 grant an eight hour dav.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
DU POINT POWDER
MILL BLOWS UP,
ONE MAN KILLED

WILMINGTON. March ia
Dupont powder works mill ex-
ploded. Albert Van Alta. n mu-
ntttons worker, WAS killed The,
mills arc making n high explo-
siNe. semi-smOkeless powder.
The Cau-c Is unknown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
ZIMMERMAN LETTER
BAD MISTAKE BELIEF
OF GERMAN CONSULS
Homeward Bound Diplomats
Will Attempt to Avert
War With u. S.
(ARTHUR MAN. i

COPENHAGEN. March 15.-Ger-
tnan consuls returning from the Unit
ed States will tell Zimmerman the
Mexican negotiations were a bad mis-
take. They intend TO attempt to
avert war Bernstorff has refused to
comment on the situation before
starting to Berlin. other members
of his party privately voiced regret
over the break Bernstorff looked
old and carewOrn when he left.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
MAN u ARRESTED ON
SUSPICION or ESPIONAGE

NEWARK. March 15.-A man Civ.
ing the name Of Edwin Black was ar
rested on suspicion OF espionage. He
applied for shelter In police head
quarters. Many maps were found ir
his possession. They showed the
Brooklyn navy yard. railway termi-
nails. bridges. RAILWAYS. tunnels under
rivers and shipping centers BLACK
asserted a Vaterland sailor gave hin,
the mapS he said he used them
when Gudius his WAY around cities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
MAN LEARS-EICHTEEN
STORIES TO DEATH
Chicago Lawyer Dodges Nurse
and PlUmges Through
Window of Hotel.

NEW YORK, March 15.-RudoIph
Matz. a Chicago lawyer. jumped
from theeighteenth floor of the Bel
mont hotel and was instantly killed
His widow said her husband was ILL
He lodged his male nurse and plung-
ed through the window. other guests
heard the crash A policeman found
the body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
LAST LINE DEFENSES OF
BAPAUME REACHED
British Fighting Desperately in
Rlinding Rain and Sea
of Mud.

LONDON. March 15.-The British
are fighting before the last line Of
Bapaume defenses. They are facing
"A binding rain and sea of mud.
They have advanced one and half
miles ON the front west of the city.
Dispatches said the resistance was
stiffening. The artillerying is terrif-
ic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
REQUESTS FOR
AID ANSWERED
BY LAUGHTER

LONDON March 15.-Algonquil
survivors stories aroused the great
est indignation. They showed the
submarine crew laughed when the
survivors asked for help. They saw
the Germans haul down the Ameri-
Gan flag before placing pOmbs in the
hold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
IN
CUBAIS POSSIBLE
RciOiution l. sun Tns.-ttIso: Govern
mcnt Believes German I.iottsrz De
~irr to Make cuba German Ba-c
OF Operations.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The
government does not consider the Gu
ha revolution settled. German plot
TING IL continuing The capture OF
rebel leaders has failed 10 que1 N.
trouble Intervention r. possible. or
ncial Washington believes peace b.
remote. The guerilla warfare con
tinues and there l. much destruction
of property Officials are una bic o.
catch the German plotterH makinr
their headquarters In cuba. They h..
'ieve the plotters desire 60 make Gu
Pa a German hase Of urerafIana
t-ui1-i the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
PLOT TO DESTROY FORT
ONLY BASELESS RUMOR

NEW YORK. March I5.-PoIice
Commissioner Wood discovered the
alleged German plot to destroy Fort
Hamilton was merely "A baseless ru-
NOR. 1t originated when Germans
sitting in a Brooklyn beer garden
discussed the fort. The alarm
spread. a detective squad was rushed
to the scene and found no evidences
of a plot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
ONE CENT DROP
IN TODAY,S BIDS

CHICAGO. March 15.-(Special to
the East OregOnian)-Range of
wheat prices today:
Open. High. Low. Close,
May s1.77ls $1.SOK $I.77 s1.s0K
July $1.5s 7s s1.5s *1.52 sI5s
Portland
PORTLAND. Ore, March IS
(SpeciaD Club sl.5s; bIuestem s1.sI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15

STEAMSHIP SYCAMORE
REPORTED SUBMARINED

BoSTpN. March I5.-The Furuess-
Witty company received report
that the steamship SaEamore enroute
to liverpool. has been sunk She was
an old steel screw vessel REGISTERED
from Liverpool
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
STEAMER LENNON SUNK
TWO AMERICANS on BOARD

WASHINGTON. March I5.-The
state department has officially learn
ed that the British steamer Lennon
carrying two Americans. was subma.
rined
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
WARSH|P BID IS
REJECTED BY THE
NAVY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. March Is 4
The shipbuilders' bids to con- {
struct warships dissatisfied the Z
navy department. 1t decided TO Z
huild four battle cruisers on .
cost basis plus ten per cent =
profit to private firms. The =
nfth cruiser will be constructed .
in the government yard. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15

johnson Resigns Governorshlp.
SACRAMENTO. March 15.-John-
son resigned the govGnorship AZ
noon. william Stephens was appoint.
ed his successor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
Official Confirmation Given.

Official Confirmation Given.
WASHINGTON. March Is
The state department has receiv-
ed an official cablegram substan-
tiating the report of the Russian
Berlin revolution. The depart
ment's Information indicated that
the duma controls the situation.
The message did not explain
whether the uprising was gener-
al throughout Russia or confined
to Petrograd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
REVOLUTION
IN RUSSIA
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
is OVERTHROWN; CZAR
MAY ABDICATE THRONE

The cars uksses were ignored.
-.fiie people charge6 that pro-
German officials were hindering
Russia's warfare. The new gov
ernment strengthens the entente.
The usual official war statements
were issued today. II indicated
the rebels are controlling all
branches of the government. The
rebels seized the teIegraphs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15

George Holland. wealthy manu-
facturer. OF Rome. n. Y. has given
up his wife. Mrs. Ethel NoIf Holland.
To his brother. william Henry Hol-
land. 81 that she may be happy HoI-
land told this to Justice Platzek in
;kc sew York supreme court in ap-
plyinr Tor a divorce. He declared
thrt his brother had stolen his Ufn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15

from him a month after they were
married With tears streaming down
ms tace he told what ~ had cost him
10 arrive at the decision 20 surrender
hei. He said that he had finally con.
Guided 20 give her up after nlemi -crs
~ his famiiy had told him how con-
'en'd the brother and The runuwa,
wifc lrr living together
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15

CHICAGO. March I5.-Five rail
roads entering Chicago have put enI-
bareoes on livestock shipments on
account of the threatened strike.
They ALSO enforced the damage wal
yer, requiring all shippers to sign il.
Western railroad officials are sched-
uied to meet here tomorrow 20 de-
eide the EMBARGO questions Man
ayers feel certain n break is newt
able. Neither side is weakening. The
travelling public's hysteria is missing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15

Continued on Page s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
Threatened Strike Causes
Chicago Lines Action; Ship
perS Must Also Sign Damage
!. Waiver.
BREAK SEEMS INEVITABLE
Neither Side weakening, Managers
Declare; Traveaing Public's Hys-
'Ges4a Missing from Present Crisis.

NEW YORK, March I5.-Tlle
four brotherhood representatives
ssarted comforting with the rail-
'FuAd managers at eleven thirty
this morning. After an hours
conference they Iunched.
b The members indicated there
would be no statement until late
this afternoon. The brother
hoods are ready 10 force the eight
hour day issue and declare n
strike Saturday night. The man.
ayers offered comprOmise.
They are willing to pay higher
wages but not willing TO grant
the eight hour day. The broth
eTboods fear a split In their own
ranks unless they force the rail-
ways TO make Immediate conces-
siOns. The split would give the
railroads an opportunity to deal
with each brotherhood sepaFate-
~. II Is understood the broth
C1lhoOds are not TO insist on time
and n half for overtime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADVERTISERS

The East Oregonian has the largest bona
flde and guaranteed paid circulation OF any
paper In Oregon, east Of Portland and by
far the largest circulation IN Pendleton Of
any newspaper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
DEAL PENDING FOR
SALE OF REEB TO
BOSTON AMERICAN

After the fine exhibition Of pitching
he put up again yesterday il Is almost
certain that Ollie Reab will be travel
ing in faster company soon. Tom Nc
Cart1T. the scout, Is highly impressed
with Reeb and has recommended that
his club. the Boston Red SOx, purchase
the raugy you1gErer.
Mccarthy has seen Reeb in action
two times. Last Sunday Ollie held No
line to one lone hit and only one man
reached second Yesterday afternoon
Peoria got seven hits of him, one Of
them q fuke and the DIsUIleTs should
have been shut out Reeb has several
two. three and four nit games 20 his
credit Mccarthy is now waiting for
an answer from mis- club and II favor
able Ollie viii 30 up. Reeb came 10
Rock Island from Milwaukee ana is
the property OF the local club Last
YEAR be played N the South Atlantic
7 league. He is just 20 years Of age
and has "a wonderful future before MIN.
Though g youugster. Reeb has al
ready learned the all important trick
/ Of covering up mis- curves effectively.
He has world Of speed and assert
meut Of curves that is pulling Reeo
/ also has a knack Of holding the runners
close 10 the bags and he is hefty with
/ the stick
/ Manager Tigha also has two other
! players who are likely to advance after
/ the cIub here disbauds. Freddie H0n-
man. another vounFsteT. IS looked upon
+ by critics as the best catching bet IN
the Three-Eye league. Freddie has a
good arm down TO second and is a
/ hard worker He is also a first class
hitter Davie Williams, the sterling
4 FIRST sacker, is also due for g promo
T ton. Dayte IS one Of the most impor-
. tan6.cogs in the Islander infeld and is
"a streak on the bases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
PEORIA WILL TRY
TO ENTER CENTRAL
OR WESTERN BEATS

Peoria, I'll, July egotiations
for a franchise in the Central league
were started here today and deal
which is now pending may place PEG
ria in that circuit within As hours. 1t
was announced by President Jack
Ryan Demands Of thousands Of PEG
ria fans that this city continue in or
ganized baseball If it is possible 20
secure a franchise was the cause OF
the local clubs action. If the deal
with the Central league falls through.
it is said a Western league franchise
can be secured and viii be placed in
this city.
The question of providing baseball
for towns in the Three-Eye league was
discussed informally here several
nights go by President Tearnev. when
it appeared that the league could not
last through the season It is under
stood that he takes the position that
towns which want baseball and are
willing to support the game should
not be denied the sport, and that there
will be no objection 10 any club enter
ing another league for the remainder
Of the season Under the ruling Of
the national association the territorial
rights OF leagues which suspend be
cause of the war will be protected and
it is expected that they viii be formed
of the same clubs next year as this.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
QUINCY DIVIDES
WITH PLOW BOYS
Delotelie Bests Glass in Hurling Due
in Opener and Admen Win Second
in Ball Orgy.
BY HECK.

Apropos with the spirit Of the day
the Moline and Quincy ball players
Yesterday set off a weird display OF
fireworks. after giving an exhibition
Of baseball which resulted IN victory
for the PIow BOYS. 4 to 3 In lieu Oh
the second game. the bloomer-clad
warriors gave q vivid reproduction or
the battle Of Verdun in nine reels
When the smoke Of the battle had
cleared away. the score stood II to II,
with Moline on the losing end.
General TarIet0n picked a young re
cruit named Felix, one Of M0line's ma
tive sons. 10 hUrI the grenades. but
while Felix was on the firing line the
enemy was so accurate with their war
clubs that the grenades Tebounded
hack in boomerang fashion tearing
down the defense OF the Moline fight
ers
Oscar Del0teIIe and Glass INDUCED
in duel in the first game. Oscar had
control and Glass didn't, The con
test was nip and tuck ali the way. In
Two innings before Moline registered
the winning marker, local runners
reached third. but binEIes needed to
score the men were not forthcoming
Scores
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
MULFORD COPS AUTO
CLASSIC At OMAHA

Omaha Eeb. JuIs 5-Hz-Da MAJ
ford woa yesterdays 1870 mile auto
mobile race maintaining an average
speed of 1af miles an hour despite l&8
stops, made necessary hy r.re trouble
HIS time was I-g25G Joe Thomas
was second. Walter Hainas sa.ra and
Tommy Milton fourth. Eddie lle@ras.
Dave Lewis. Andy Ba-k and BtAy ias-
Ter finished lu the order named.
Manager J. A. Martin OF tie lanes
Thomas team viii 6le prose7t "l1a
the American Automobile aszoeata4as
claiming the official timers we're We err
ror in declaring Milford the winner.
Hsfnes. fa Martins opinion. son the
race. milford being second
While making the first lap or taa
mile and a quarter track. Tom Al--s
mounted the steep incline tee Tar ana
his car turned over twice. A-ley ana
his nechaascian. Billy salmon. escap-
+Eg with slight injuries Alley ea-
was badly demolished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05

On ODE Side1ines


Obituary Services for the
Three Eve league will be said Sunday
afternoon, Rev A r. Tearney offIclat-
ing. The league had been ai11ng Tor
some time with a complication Of dis
eases.
The local fans should appreciate the
brand of ball served up when the IS
landers and Disuller clubs meet After
losing heart breaker in the morning
/ the Tighers came right back and won
in the afternoon IN great eXhipldon'
! The last series Peoria played here was
also a heart breaker
Such fielding as was manipulated by
I the inner defenses Of the Islanders and
/ Distillers yesterday, has not been Wit
messed here in many a moon. tour
lightning doubles were ratified off.
Harry Bay has been relieved Of the
management at Alton according TO
/ Peoria dispatches. Elmer Duggan has
/ been placed in charge. Both are for
uer Islanders
Local fans VIII hate to see the local
! team disOrganized after Sunday
/ Tighe has a cracking good club and
the Islanders we're looked upon as a
dangerous penrant contender
I The Islanders meet Peoria in the
+ final game Of the series. Saturday
Tfghe vii take his ramp pants TO Moline
for three games, one Saturday and
two Sunday T0morroW's game was
moved forward to Sunday for double
header. Fifty cents admission will be
charged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
SOx BEAT TIGERS
TWICE ON FOURTH
Cieotte HurIs RowIand's Clan 10 Vic
tory in the Morning and VIII
liams Repeats.

Detroit. Mich, july 5.-As an act
which fitted the day, the Chicago
White Sex declared their own indie
pendence yesterday Of the old hoodoo,
which formerly hung to them here, by
beating the Tigers twice, nosing out
the morning contest, 4 10 8, and the
afternoon battle by the same count, In
each instance the boys from Chicago
had to come from behind. Scores:
Morning game.
Chicago 400 3001000-4 9 0
Detroit -.-..--2 @ @ j @ Q @ p o-3 z
Batteries-Cic0tte and SchaIki
James, Jones and Stanage,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
COBB HAS HIT IN 81
sue CESSTVE GAMES

Ia-1o71 ------ IIT| ~ "o01 g01
one hit in each same yesterday. put
ting the mark up 10 81 successive
games i'm which he has hit safely. He
didn't keep the crowd long i'm sus-
pense in the morning. for he crashed
out clean two-bagger in the first in
ming, In the afternoon he flied to
Fe1sch his first two times up. then
drew base on balls on his third ef-
fort. When he came mp the last time
he picked on the first ball pitched and
laced it half way between Weaver and
Risberg for a single and the throug
went wild. There was nothing dukey
or phcny about the hits yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
ZBYSZKO LOSES MAT
co TO STRANG. LEWIS

Boston. Mass. July 5.-stran9Ier
Lewis defeated Zbyzsko in a wrestling
match st Braves field yesterday win
ming two out OF three falls. Zbyzsko
took the first fall in 81 As with a head
lock and roll. Lewis then scored with
body fall and front nelson in - a.
ard was conceded a second fall after
a few minutes more Of wrestling when
Zbyzslxo. who had been tossed our OF
the ring. appeared 10 be IN such dis
sress that his manager declined TO al
lew him to continue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
TEARNEY ISSUES
STATEMENT;WAR
GIVEN AS CAUSE
Unfayorahle Weather at Start and Poor
Attendance in Most Cities
Hurrles the End.
EIGHT CLUBS HAVE LOST $4,000
League Head States Teams Would Lose
S50,000 should Theg Continue
Playing Unfu September.

Manager Jack Tighe ri the Is
landerS yesterday received let.
fer from the management Of fine
~. Joseph club III the Western
league inquirinR about conditions
IN h0ck island with a view to in
Guiding this citg IN thp gfcEprson
circuit Iighe stated today that
The only proposition the local mag
mates would consider would he TOR
the Western league to install h
team here on their own RESPONSE
billy
Jack stated today that he would
not hare much trouble in placing
majority ~ his players for the
remainder 81 fine season with other
clubs. aii fi.e Rock Island plaY.
ers must report back here next
spring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
Alton Divides.


s.. L0uis, No. July 5.-0ut1eIdet
Bob Bescher has been released out
right 80 Milwaukee by the St. Louis
Cards Recently Bescher blocked d
deal that would have sent nina to
Louisville. but later changed his mind
Then Louisville did not want him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
NORTHERN CIRCUIT
QUIT PLAY FOURTH

Fargo. y. D.. July 5.-Na.e NJ
definite information was given 9u.
following the meeting OF >orthefA
league officials here TuesdaF IL =
practically certain that league 1aA
viii be abandoned after yesterdlas.
Backers of the Fargo MoOrehead cruz
were heavy losers financially. que =
poor attendance from the late spIl4s
and cold summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05

A home run by. Boston Wolfe in the
very first inning spelled defeat for the
DfsHllers yesterday afternoon AT
Douglas park, enabling she islanders
10 cop . IT, / and reversing the morn
5ng's result, giving tGe EsEheT5 an
even split with tie leaders for tile
Fourth Of July.
Each team made one run after
Wolfe cracked that memorable hit 10
the 1agpoIe iu the opening session in
spite of the fact that Rock Island ont
hit Peoria two II one. II was anybody g
battle 70 the last cut and the fans
were kept on their foes throughout.
Maybe IL was Tourz carnet any
way Charley KopD was pounded hard
and often. but brilliant support by his
able mates kept Rock islands score
column down to two off - solid blows
for II bases. Hoffman led his mates
with three hits On two occasions E0pp
frightened up with the bases loaded and
the Tighars failed TO score
Ollie Reeh pitched another grand
game Of ball and Peoria should have
been wbitewashef, Edmond's wild
heaye IN tho seventh giving Jackson s
clan its only tally OF the afternoon
Reeb allowed only two hits up to Fha
seventh inning Edmond Berger.
Benson and Williams feided brill
liantly behind Heeb, ripping off three
IlBItnlhs ,, loGo-e pays ing. e'o ..-
dars,,5 .r,fl.l r faIg.r. -.. 80
t N. - a.r1..,,+,l. ts Kan far- ..s5
~ ~ --l-z-a-i. 800
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roaljns : fIfsi If . zoo ft- t.,a 5a,-
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g[onn,e fast e,,1.fg a.r4 -a.-e7 r. ~ y
49, 1fro r., tI,. r.gr...f.. 81 5,f- 1rr
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returned ana ne @rog-5 v.-enf ~
porsar r.1f.3 n.,+ ana raf--l.-. -f,tl..
aT1t3.t{. - z-,,t,i- 4 r,t. -.
&C. =, - t,,+ -, ,.4 -.
H. - - 60 '-'>' . 20 ---
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