davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
Billy Bunny and His Friends

on tho moor and the hot watsr ran
down the mouse role in the corner and
spoiled Mrs. Mousie's silk plush settee
In her best parlor.
why, he's getting famous already"
said Mrs, Bunny. and then she picked
up tho tea kettle and filled It with milk,
she was so excited.
Well. after supper was over. they
went into tho sitting room and Mr..
Bunny wound up the graphophone. And
would you believe 1t. It began to play
a tune which they had never heard
betorel
And this 10 tho way the SONG went
so listen and you shall hear:
'Hark to the drums ~ they bear. beat.
beat,
Listen to tho tramp tramp. tramp Of
the feet.
0olnG down the street.
Boys in brown from every town.
70 the river going down.
Where the transport At the pier
Takes them "Over There from here.
Uncle Sam with soldier men
Grasps the sword and drops the pen,
He'll be there with shell and gun.
Ships and money by the ton.
Hip Murray and hip hurrahi
Soldier boy and gallant Tar"
And after that Mr.. and Mrs. BunnJ
went to bed, ana 50 should you, and .. ~
should I. and 10 should the Praslden
Of the United States II the suffrage
pickets outsids the White House Will
only keep quiet .. he can 90 TO sleep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27

didn't have enough room In the last
story to tell you what Mrs. Bunny
did after Bobbie Redbreast stopped
singing TO her. and didn't want to ask
that dear little bird to stop. for II !
had Mrs, Bunny might have kept on
crying until maybe fourteen o'clock, ana
that would have been dreadful.
Well, anyway, Mrs. Bunny took tho
apron or her head and wiped her eyes
and started to get the supper ready.
for she knew tfat Mr.. Bunny would
soon be home ans she never kept HIM
waiting for supper and that was tn
reason no always got home In time
and never had an excuse that business
had kept him downtown or tina: MIS-
office boy had gone to a ball game and
he had to stay and lock up the safe.
We'll. boys Will be boys" said Mr.
Bunny when he heard that Billy Bunny
had joined ne Bunnyville regiment.
His Uncle Lucky will look after him,
I guess, and perhaps the war will DO
over before the Hun gets the wncle
bun and maybe the bakery besides
And then ne opened the Rabbitvllle
Gazette" and sat down to read. And
"oulu you pei'eVe IL the MIST 1aihs "9
saw in great big letters was:
UNCLE LUCKY LEFTHINDFOOT
AND HTS NEPHEW. BILLY BUNNY,
HAVE LED THE BUNNYVILLE REG
IMENT TO CAMP CABBAGE, PLEAS
ANT MEADOW, U. s. A."
Look. look. mother" and Mr. Bunny
ran into the kitchen and showed Mrs
Bunny the paper And she got 50 ex-
cited that she dropped the tea kettle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
AsLAcksR PROPOSITION.

President Johnson, OF the American
! baseball league, proposes 10 ask ex-
e;uption :or gSS ball players from the
subscription. He claims TO be spokes-
man also for the National league. Ex-
enpt!on Will be asked for IS PLAYERS
from each OF the Is clubs Of the lea
CUES are included in the exemption
program.
Those baseball leagues should change
their names. They are neither Ane-!-
can nor national
Johnson says the high standard OF
the game can not be kept up" unless
233 strong young men are exempted
from military service and kept at
home to play baseball. Can you beat
-
President Baker Of the Philadelphia
Nationals club repudiates the idea and
-hs spokesman.
Young Sc-pps, OF the Scr!pps news
papers, failed 10 get exemption tho ne
assumed that he could DO more good
maaax ING his news agency than IN the
ranks. Thousands Of other men en-
gagged IN important business failed ex-
ernption. Many others refused 70 ask
Tor it. The government urged business
and Industrial firms TO release their
men for enlistment. They did Il Yet
Johnson proposes that the government
shall exempt baseball players whole
sale and with astonishing naiyete pro-
poses; 10 propose that il he can pick IS
o0t Of each club the country can have
the rest And in the face Of that as
serts baseball IS ready TO do its par"
But IS baseball ready to do It's part?
What proportion OF baseball players
enlisted? The college and high school
athletes are in the army. But where
are the ball players?
Those fellows will rot be exempted.
II they are they should play TO empty
benches. A more unpatTiotic PROPOSE
| ton has not been made than Johnson's
| proposition to retain 2ss slackers in
order that amusement magnates may
| make money and their paid puppets
play while brave men die Tor their
| country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
MAKE 4 cH;.HasM'S Christians.

Ne'e VIII oe |hiAs 'i'ias 'his !e"'
ne e'i'iuie" heeu It, " belongs u
'i'ein ana iiius' DC ii'aue io' 'hei'i
f1'ue' peotie Will ieei the snaoo" %
wal o'e' '''e "eeN anu '"eii iapp4h'''
WIZ NC >''"Ne0 ~ '"e 'o"ei'hs wa
e'ouu' WI 'iie c'''t''eii must nave '!'e4r
VII 's'ii'aS lie i'ie' a' the tfon' Will
Law i So
-u''Ne III 'S''i'"s ''''S eaF Aof '''e
oi'iu'e"' "o' 'oF those WHO nave come
~ Ina ase WHEN the "ar ana i's
s''''N0" 4a''s upo" them NlaAe y III Isl
'''''S q '''pp' '''-'s ''' '''e ''''ie oiie,'
"'''Ss ''o''o'S = = al" -o' ''on' =
az e''
ian ~ = ''ll''s lo' '''e, 'o' ; WIZ
a. < Is'' q" ''i see 'ii''' e<'>'t anu 'e''
o''e '''e.t' mus S''i'e '7i'ie''i u al e
t1s' '"si'' nave Inc Certain Ss"faiiee
'''1'' "te '-i'''N'iis u 'ne-i' ''s' we
HISS '-'e''' a. ''''''e anu '-ii' We Pi-%e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
TAKE AND KEEP THEA AWAY.

The Metropolitan Opera Company
has dismissed five German opera sing
ers and those Ave now propose to ar
range a series Of concerts Of their own
where German music win be sung.
Some Of them will also, It Is asserted,
sue the opera company for damages.
Agreeing that German music Is not
to be "strafed" and that II we happen
to have photograph record We shall
play it Just the same, there IS no good
reason why people Of this country
should offer their money to German
singers or that German singers should
be exploited or permitted to exploit
themselves in this country. The fact Is
that all enemy aliens Of both sexes
should be prevented from running at
large turnout the United States OBJ
serving all that Is possible to be re-
ported when the opportunity arrives, to
armed enemies Of the United States
and those who have money to spend fol
seats to have their ears tickled by Ger
man music sung In the German tongue
had much better offer 1t to the Red
Cross to assist in saving the lives o,
Americans-and OF all wounded and
sick soldiers Of all nations for the mat.
| ter OF that.
As hint to lyceum and chautauqus
L F. ! Z
managers It might be aid that thu
people Of this country and Of this sec
ltzna n TIA cosanArx>a xA not Nkelz Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
DIDN'T GET LLOYD GEORGE
TDes Moines Capital1


Great Britain is not free from the
evils Of politics. There are politicians
IN England who hate other politicons
on the American plan.
hoyd-George is premier. He liz not
sir nor duke nor an earl. He ls a
Welshman and did not inherit any
thing by birth except a good physical
costitutioa and very considerable
brain.
The blooded aristocracy never want
cd Lioyd-George as prime minister
They were forced 10 take him thru
the influence Of Lord Northcliffe.
Lloyd George IS an orator. He admires
Abraham Lincoln and frequently
quotes from him. Before the war
Lloyd George was engaged in breaking
up the rich landed estates OF England,
thus putting the land to more uge than
mad been true Of It's former condition.
This had not added to his popularity.
He has been doing we'll as premier.
occasionally he talks little too much
and 1t Is interesting to note how
quickly his enemies get after him
When ne drops word carelegsIy. Or
dinarly his critics must keep still for
| the good OF the kingdom. But when
Lloyd-George leaves the fence down a.,
any particular point the stock Ia sure
to get thru. The prime minister has
! just passed thru an interesting exner-
ience. He made a speech in Paris in
which he slightly criticised his own
| government. The average English
statesman is sensitive to criticism
and when the prime minister made Z
criticism the old fellows all got mad
They were prepared to sing This Ii
the Way We Long Have Sought" Blu,
when the King and others came u
think 1t over no names for premier &C.
CURED to their minds so Loyd-C;eorgs
stays put and the British politicians
have quieted down so far an appear.
ance goes. In fact they are only await.
ing another opportunity. The force Of
political hatred Is strong In these tws
English speaking countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
PRoFWTF1ERING TTIRU BRANDS.
rCedar Rapids Gaxette.1

In no other way could the United
States more surely or more rapidly I'M
prove conditions In the food market,
SO far as canned goods and packed
good in general are concerned. than by
refusing to register trade marks that
represent deceit that are foreign to
the contents Of cans and packages and
that are employed to deceive that part
Of the public which does not invest-
gate.
There are no doubt ten thousand
brands OF canned sweet corn sold IN
the United States and 1t would not be
surprising to learn that there are twice
that number. There are hardly more
than six varieties OF sweet corn grown
for the packing industry. Few can
ner,es handle more than one variety
each, and yet many canner!es put out
an unlimited number OF brands" In
general q canning company has one,
perhaps two, private brands that bear
its address and on which 1t depends
for reputation. There Is such difference
In grades as may result from difference
in quality OF corn, success In handling
the syrup and method OF cutting from
the cob.
II the retail owner OF private ana
registered brand does not buy from
the same cannery year after year or II
he buys goods OF different quality he
does not change his brand. And 1t may
represent at different times . wide
range in qualities.
The brands most commonly on sale
might be log Cabin" "Ambrosia,
4TIamlet" or Kitty Wells packed
for John Smith, grocer. dealer in washs
boards, clothes lines. ny swatters, home
made horehound candy, school sup-
plies and sundries: hubbard squashes.
parsnips and canteloupes In season"
Now John Smith possibly purchased
ten cases Of corn. in confederation OF
all Of which ne had his private brand.
say Kitty Wells" and his advertise
ment. as much Of It as he wished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27

be grateful for the feistinS skEsan then
Of ATTRACTIONS" OF the character under
discussion.
To war defense councils all enemy
aliens should look alike. True enough
the "attractions' may be sinslc-seuled
in an effort to gather American dollars
But all enemy aliens are potential spies
and disturbers, And the old aaage OF
locking the stable after the horse Is
gone applies fully to this as TO other
circumstances.
Hitherto there has been much cry
and little wool on the part OF those
charged with suppression Of dtsloyal
talk and whose duty !t Is 10 watch the
corners for enemy influences, 1t Is
time for a sttffening up of oficia! and
individual baclbones, And one ot :a;s,
first things to be properly done rs TO
keep the enemy alien in his, or her
proper place,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
Topics of the Times

Governor Hardtng's presidential
boom irresistibly reminds OF the little
boy who was willing to trade his chance
for the presidency for q circus ticket
So far but one western or midwest
ern man seems 10 have any real chance
for serious consideration as a presi-
Dental candidate OF the republicans,
That IS the Illinois governor made in
Iowa" Frank Lowden.
Lieutenant Halls contempt for the
Russians IS probably shared by Elihu
Root.
Iowa towns should set ready for two
things next summer-cutting weeds
and eliminating laaters,
OF course Il = more noticeable when
4 United States senator attempts TO
embarass government war policies and
spends his time knocking the war, but
he isn't worse than the cheap man in
the community who peidles lies about
the Red Cross and talks and hints dis
!oyal:y.
When the kaiser invited France to
come and get AlsaCe-Lorraine ne didn't
!aciude the British and Car.5-2! but
they seem 10 De going right along just
the same and getting while the getting
IS good.
Time to begin. Get en- Get enough
and not too much. Get useful things;
and get EN- early.
No doubt the cornhuskers would be
grateful for another little stretch OF
Indian summer; but pshaw, years ago
nobody thought OF finishing corn
husklng except IN the snow.
Anyhow, If you can't have the bird
You can take a feather buster and
camoutiage the salt pork with It OH
Thanksgiving day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27

printed on tho wrappers. There are AZ
a consequence only ten cases Of KITTY
Wells'' corn In the whole world, but the
Gamer did not know when he packed
and stored It whether It was to be
KITTY Wells" r'-Oid Dog Tray" David
Harum" or "Arapahoe Belle" Un-
informed housewives attach Importance
to these meaningless brands and learn
to pay higher price in order 10 got
what they want" Thoro IN rarely any
thing on tho label that actually indi-
Gates quality, such az mo. l." NO !"
or First Class" Second Class" IL
brands have meaning there are ten
thousand classes Of canned corn at
least. Should the goods be properly
labeled there would DO no need for
moro than twenty brands for the OUT
put OF the United States.
The Same observations apply to peas.
beans, fruits in general and IN less
degree to salmon. milk and other arti-
cles OF everyday USE Refusal to reg
lister trademarks might in the end
tend to reduce tho number OF retail
dealers depending thereon, but 1t would
assuredly place business on better
basis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE. No, 1903, A. F. q
A. M.-Special communication TUESDAY
Nov. - 80 o'clock. Work in hrst
degree. John W. Wells, secretary; W.
H Steiner ". NJ
sIGNE7 CHAPTER. No. SO, r. A. NJ,
Special convocation Monday evening,
Nov. IS. At 80 o'clock. Mark mas
-er's degree. Carl ShafAer, H. P; John
". Wells secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 20. r. & S. NJ, Mon
day. Dec. II Regular business. Elec-
ion ~ officers. !. T. Forbes. recorder;
George Gregory, I. N.
STATED coNcLAVE. St. AEdemar
conr,andery. No. 80, X. r. Tuesday,
Dec. -. 40 ,. n. Regular business.
Election Of officers. l. T. forbes, re-
corder: H. :. Mueller. c ,nlnande-.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, o. E.
S,-Regular meeting for business We'd
resdav. Dec. -, $50 ?. n. Mrs George
Downing. secretary; Mrs. =. E. Fred
erick W. n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
RIPPING RHYMES
----R, Wait
BY Walt Mason
THE LON G FACE.

who's always serious hos solemn all ms days Is PRONE s.
mems M let ouD9s
the hansdowns that wear US not
while can't ce what Jerry pfopn
lament to raise
man hearse will queer wne
bad enough
breezy things coming easily 70 a.
but
the "oe
scssor Isteal cheerful rhyme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27

The Flame.
Fire Of the Southland. ashes now
Tho flame that Jackson knew.
The IRE that burned in the heart OF
Leo,
That blazed for Davis too.
High in the hearts Of her daughters
famed
Who stitched the Starr and Bars.
Quenched by the blood Of her sons who
lay
Slain on tho dads Of Mars.
SIM higher yet her haIne shah rises
Shall burn again full true!
Merged with the holy fire unduenched.
That Grant and lincoln knew.
Famed to fame by ssT 6aushecs1 love.
Stirred BY tho ono ha9s chance!
Fed by the blood Of her sons who die
Slain on the fields Of France!
~. D. Chrisman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
Explaining the Ceremony.

It is from the Boston Traveller, and
Is supposed to have been spoken by
clergyman's small son, whose older
brother was to be confirmed ut church.
its like this. quoth the youngster,
the bish' Is going to put his mitts On
hg0they's beam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES,

The Marshalitown city council is
taking step IN the right direction and
one IN which il would be well for Oska-
ioosa to join" says the Oskaloosa Her
aid. ',Ma-shalltown Is reducing its
hazard By more than doubling It's IRE
limits Both MarshaIitown and Oska-
loosa, and towns Of much less populab
ton are too big and the property too
valuable 10 be ieopardized by fire
traps Permanently should be the
watch word Of all modern builders"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
Greatest Wireless station.

The worlds greatest wireless station
has been built In Italy, powerful
enough to communicate with North
and South America when similar sta
lions are agscted On this side Of the
AAaan11n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27

1T would De for the good Of the ma
ton and state 10 have the idle young
men Of Iowa coHscripted for labor
concludes the Dies Molaes Capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27

~ the gentleman who runs the
Model License League at Louisville,
Ky will keep Iowa out of his calcu-
!alons, i VIII pass laws TO suit itself
and will do SO anyway" says the Wat
erloo Tines-T Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27

To the Belle Paine Union The
presidents choice Of commissioners fo-
net Paris conference Is the GROWING
proof that the democrats and Wilson
men are in his opinion the only fl e1-
ponents and instruments Of the policy
Of making the world safe for deruoc-
racy.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27

The Cedar Falls Record notes that
People are getting awfully tired Of the
disioyaI prohteer"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-06
Smlamo.
Der pennI1lpaniicbe

Der penniBlpanii6e aongreB-
mann .. Q. 8leaflep ipnroe i'm
9unoesgerid)t 5u Bittsburg 5llr
3abIung elmer @eloItrafe BON $500
perrrteiIt, neil er inebr ais Die bonn
@eiee erlaubten $4,000 i'll ieiner
@dbIfnmpoglle atsgegebell bot
SonereBmann 8leaflep bat lad iei-
ner 8erlirteilllng ieinen Sie im gfe-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES alfgegeben.
eSn eiuenl regilldren @efebte,
neIdes 5lpildeu Sberiffsbeantcl
uno 8anoiten etipa 20 MeiIen pon
Ofmulgee, 0fla,, auSgefdmpit lpur-
De, lpuroe Der @eger subert Smith
uno iein oreiiabriges ainb aetotct
Die 9eonlten beabiid]tigten Smith,
einen nnoern gteger namens Sio
8iro lino oen @eiBen Hobert Weo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-06

Erafi6ent Wilipn fat beute Wfit-
taa Sen &riegsbeidlnf mnterseid)net,
naM6em ct bprbtr bonn @iceprGfiben-
ten nmter5ei9net mar, 0as Sans
hattie i'm beitte mprgfe nm 3 l1br,
nit 373 sesen 80 siinmen, anse-
nommen. 0er arieg nit 9entidIan6
bat aIfp lett tatiGdli6 btsoHaeH,
Der &riessbelAluk, 6sr ~
baF Gin Striegs5nRapb u \
DemtidIanb nn6 ben Str. T. e.
beitebe mn6 ben lAon Str GtnSt dit
aenpmimen bat, ipnr6e bestte ntorgen,
ettpas nad brei 1lbr, BON benz Ne-
prGfentantenbaufe nit 373 sesen 80
Stimmen angenpmmtii. Der YrGf-
bent miro ben iett bpnt ganSen Gon-
gref angenpmmenen Nei9luf inter.
5eianen, iouie tim Der Iiee Trait-
bent Diari9aa nnter5eidnet fat. IS
iutr6en berIdlieoene Mmenbements
Dprgefdlagen, 6arnnter Gins, 6af fei'
ne Srnppen iiberSee geididt iuerben
fuaten, Sas Gans ipies iie nber ale
smriid. Die Xa5ifiiten 6aben bis 5nm
lctten slngenblif segel1 Sie Annabnte
bes geidlnifes searbeitrt nnb es lit
b0dit lunbridjeiulid ibr gerbienit,
oak fiinf5is Stimmen segeu ben Sc
idlnf ab9eseben iunrben; cine @er-
biroernns Der anuabHie bes 8eidlni-
les iuar Dpn DorRebercin inm0glidJ.
Gs itiinmfem sesen ben YeidlnF: Al-
mon Bacon gritten, groiune, Srr-
netf, GarA Gbnrd, Connolly bon
SfanIas, Cooper pon gSiseoniim, Ia.
piblon, 0abis, 9efer, 9iaon, 9ia,
0ominif, Gid, drear, Jnller BON ST
linois, .6aagen, Sabes, Semslep, 6il-
liaro, Sui BON Soiua, Ssoe, SobnIon
BON Sii6-0afofn, Seating, Sing Sim
fab, aitdJin, &nntIon, Ga 6ollette,
9ittle, 2on6on, emnoIen Weeemore,
Naion, gaelion, gianoall, sianfili,
9ieabis, Goberfs, 3ooeubmrg, Sbafel-
furo, Sberiuopo, sloan, Stafforb,
Sanbbfe, goigt, @beeler, @oobs BON
,yoiua. ltntrr 6enen, bic gesen ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-06
Surge utbfriidt.

Iraf6ent NillDn nnterseid-
net ben &rie8s6ridlnk.
Das Mepraientauttn 9aMs
nimn,t ben &riegsbeiAlAk NIT
373 gegen 50 Stiunnen an.
Die Blame bes ariess6epar-
'tntents fit bic @u6uns Der
perIdieoenrn Arutttn 1T berOf'
fentlidjt.
3epraientant NiAer BON
MinneIpta inadjt eint nnslamb-
ide Gntbillnng iibtr ben 3im-
mermann'ihen grief.
Snbnitrie @eiellidaften
ftellen tire Nerfe Der Negie-
ring sar gerfiisnns.
Die beutIdeu SdJifir, bic in
nniern 16fen interniert iuaren,
iuer6en nit @eidlas beiegt.
Die 9entldben isIoeH noro-
6itfih BON Nbeints einen alan=
sen6en Grfoig.
Deiterreid mil angeblid
Jrie6ensborIblage maden.
gsnfislo tommt nad Nalt-
ington.
sSu 9seiu Yorf lueroen II
bentidc Sdiffe NIT geldJfas 1
belegt.
Der braiiliamadk 9nnrpfsr
c9arann1 1T berientt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-06
efn Der Gneine.

e,alt: ,Wtan6nlal iiebt man ben
Sdneiocr 9iirr ieoen slberlo bier.
ma9fmal fonmt er aud iuohcr-
lang nihtl"
8irt: eSSa, leben Sic. oas liegt
on Ser @itterltna; ben ipeiten &ea
moht er nur, penn er oeu gSinn
I'M 9hiden botl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-06
Su perntietet,

.Dos obere Stofiperf oes !SanIes
go. 21S Oit-Gommerce StrqBe
Gaum 90 BEL 80 SUB. gfad5ltfrageil
PIC 0it.gommerce Strabe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30

BY winning the last game, New
Rockford made the first series a
draw. Saturdays game stood and
when called III eight because Of
darkness and Sundays bill witnessed
by 1900 fans was dropped to the
Eddy county team by score Of to O..
Bismarck's team now goes to New
Rockford to play a series of games
at New Rockford and three at Fes-
sender. .s~.
All games were filled with thrilling
moments. and both teams played the
air-tight variety with the exception
of costly fumbles made by Bismarck
in the last half of Sundays game.
Four bad errors gave New Rockford
the opening. While Goldrick pitched
in average form, his support was not
as tight as that given Waswo, the
New Rockford twirler. Bismarck hit
him enough to win severalcgames but
every fly went into aylweh SO excel
lent was the fielding Of the opposion.
The box score credits Bismarck with
but one hit.
The box scores tell the story Of the
two final games: