davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

colored girl or \ oman, with experience, to nurse and assist in housework; references required: good wages. s29 Tusca- A Ioosa ave. corner Vine. West End. 3REE course in stenography offered to vIany girl or woman needing same; com
 {nefent experienced teacher. Apply in
 {nerson. suffrage headquarters. fourth
 lf1oor. Cable Bldg. Thursday and Fri
 iday January 10 and II, from Il to 3,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05

WANTED-Railway mail clerks; $75 month; sample examination questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept 3,-L, Rochester, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05

WANTED-Youn man stenographer; state age, experience and salary ex- pected Address Ingalls, Iron Works, Box 215, city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
WANTED-SALESMEN
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND LOST-From Ensley Friday night, De- cember 2S. Ford touring car No. 1594549, license 35S99. Reward for arrest and conviction of party or parties taking same. Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company.
 TAKEN by mistake. from St. Panl' g Catholic church, Monday, silver-han dled umbrella, owners initials on top. Leave at Age-Herald office and receive reward.
 LOSr-In downtown district, or in one of the stores, on First avenue. cameo brooch; medium size, white cameo. Fin der please call Main 1921 or West End 59-J Reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
AUTOMOBILES

,WANTED-Saxon owners to know that they will find Saxon service station at 213 s. 20th st. Experienced Saxon mechanics. Genera tors and self-starters re- paired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
OFFICES AND STORES FOR RENT

 SA ALL orlce, aiso oesK space Tor rent. 9o2 First National Bank Bldg. Phone Main 41Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
WANTED BY

w AIN ELI D LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB, EXPERI- ENCED FURNITURE P A c K E R. o N l. Y SUCH APPLICANTS CON SID E R E D AS HAVE H A N DL E D SU CC ES s F U u Y HIGH-CLASS FURNI- TURF AND GLASS. BEST SALARY PAID. APPLY MIR. ALTMAN, MANAGER 10TH AVE. WAREHOUSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY TO LEND-The Protective Life Insurance company home office PIP 1st avenue, Birmingham, has money to lend in amounts not less than 5000, on cen tral city property or income earning farms without brokerage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05

YOUNG lady, high school graduate. just out of business college. desires position as stenographer; will begin with moderate salary. Call Woodlawn 694-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05

lady just out of business col lege, desires a position as stenog- rapher; will begin work for a mod crate salary, Phone Woodlawn 73S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
wANTED-MALE HELP

HAIR CUT-15c; shave Sc; work in rear room free. Birmingham Barber Col lege. 2oO7Is 2d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05

ROOM with private bath; also front room with meals. 121S $. 10th st. Main 7912-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05

WANTED-Two men, "A to 40 years. of neat appearance, to call on local mer- chants and physicians; if your present employment pays not less than S100 and not over S250 monthly, it may pay to investigate. See superintendent today, 2024 1st ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05

EXPERIENCED grocery clerk wants po- sition; age 19. Address D-69, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05

MEN wanted; learn barber trade; taught quickly. cheaply, thoroughly. Barber College, 61 N. Forsyth, At lanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05

NEWS agents on railroad trains. Union News Co.,, Terminal station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05

TWO young men stenographers desire work which can be done at night; all work neat and accurate. Address C-69, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05

WANTED-By expert young lady ste inographer, work to do at home; legal work a speciality. Address V-6S, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05

FOR RENT ROOMS FGJRfNfsHED JfNsD ROOM, s2.5o per week; walking distance. 2209 9th ave, N.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11
26 KILLED IN
Continued from page one)

William H. McGrath, Cleveland, O..
Charles Maggoine, Syracuse, N. Y.
Edward G. Pitt, Rocky Mount, N. q.
Marion D. Thompson, Levering,
Mich.
Noel Troncy, 50 Hallam street, San
Francisco.
Victor Tuttle, Newport, Mt.
Henry Urbanowski, Detroit, Mich.
Edward F. We'll, Cleves, Ohio.
Paoset Zaico, Russia.
Died From Wounds
Sergeant Fred s, N-urphy, Framing
ham, Mass.
Privates Dewey G. Burr, Bristolville
Ohio.
Bernard Hurst, Oldenburg, Ind.
Died Of Disease
Lieutenant Edward Hines, Jr., Chi
cago.
Corporal Arthur H. Kuoni, sauk City
Wis.
Privates Louis Jass, Horatio, Ark
Louis Erwin, Bethel, Tenn.
Alfred j. Grafton, Bennington, VT.
Henry Howard, Franklinville, N. Z.
Alex Miller, Raymond, Miss.
Died From Accident and Other Causes
Privates William Glyhn, Hunting
ton, N. Y.
Michael Keating, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Edwin v. Ruoff, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wounded Severely
Lieutenants Edmund Corby, New
York.
James U. Lawrence, Atlanta, Ga.
Corporals Donald E. Carey, Green
field Mass.
Harry Carter, st. Clair, Mich.
Wilbur M. Claggett, Sullivan, Ind.
Noah A. Echard, Kresman, w. Va
Theodore Pantchuck, Chicago.
Edward Sheehan ,Westfield, Mass.
Gilbert Ward, McDavid, Fla.
Robert Whitaker, Schanton, Pa.
Bugler Harry $. Givens, Parkers-
burg, W. Va.
Privates Fred R. Abney, Kennett,
Mo.
Couche Atanasoff, Jackson, Mich.
Henry O. Beavers, johnson City, III
Hendry Boroski, Buffalo, n. Y.
Clark +. Bunting, Montpelier, Ohio.
John w. Erwin, Cleveland, Miss.
John ]. Goss, Milwaukee, Wis.
William Patrick Griffin, Brooklyn,
IN. Y.
Van Buren, Hair, Eleaz, $. G.
James Hartney, Minneapolis, MINI.
Wiely j. Heft, Huntsville, Texas.
Herbert Hinkle, Lily, Ky.
Henry l.. Link, Menominee, Wis.
Harry McCann, Edgerton, Wis.
Elmer w. McFee, Philadelphia.
James Mcintosh, Ccvington, KY.
John Malenchak, New York.
Henry W. Morrow, Albemarle, N. @.
William H. Myers, Shirleysburg, Pa.
Edward A. Nosbaim, Chicago.
Patrick oleary, 6o5 Alasga street,
Butte, Mont.
Philips Peterson, Hammond, Ind.
George Purcella, Duncott, Pa.
Arthur Randall, Mic, Mich.
Charley L. skinner, Charlotte, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11
$4,000 Ad Displayed
At Perry's Drug Store

In the window of the Perry's Drug
Store on 1l5 S. Commercial street,
there is displayed a double-page adver-
tisement from the current issue of a
great national weekly that brings the
war on the sea directly home to this
section, and to the store where the ad-
Ivertisement appears. The proprietor of
the store has a personal interest in
the advertisement also, for it relates
to war work that he is doing for the
Government. Furthermore, he helped
to pay for it-and the cost of the
s'ad" for the single issue was $10,.
00C.
The advertisement asks for $4,000
men, between q and 80, for service
in the new Merchant Marine. In the
language of its headline, it offer:
l's50,000 jobs at sean to clean-cut
young Americans. II states that the
U. S. Shipping Board will give them
special training before putting them
into actual sea service, carrying sup.
plies to our armies and Allies in the
fighting fields of Europe. So much i'm
portance is attached to this work that
men accepted for it arc exempted from
call to military duty.
The advertisement relates further
that "the REXALL STORES through
out the United States, nearly 1000 Of
them, have been designated by tht
Government as enrolling stations fol
the U. S. Shipping Board. At these
stores, right in their own home towns
young men may now 'sign on fol
training and subsequent sea duty il
the U. S. Merchant Marine. !"
The personal interest of Mr. Perry
in common with other REXALL drug
gists, in this striking war announce
Iment, is contained in the concluding
words of the advertisement, which are
"This use of the stores and the ex
pense of this advertisement are con
Itribution by the REXALL STORES t
the cause of Liberty"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11
PASSENGER LINER
(Continued froan page onel

voying destroyer stopped suddenly, sig
ral:ed submarine in sight. " and turn
cd back. Racing away from the steam
snip il dropped several depth charges
overheard. The inference was that an
other U-boat mad ben destroyed. The
ship was met about $50 miles from this
port by United States hydro-aeroplane
and a destroyer which escorted the lin
er to port. Passengers also stated it was
rumored aboard the ship that the wire
less operator had picked up IS. 0.
S." cal from an outgoing steamer which
stated she was being attacked by a
submarine. This could not be verified as
officers of the vessel refused to talk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11
Trading In Futures
Of Salmon Prohibited

Portland, Or, June 11.-With an.
nouneement of new prices for canned
salmon today it was learned that trad
ing has been abolished by the govern
ment and that the new price is 25 cents
dozen cans over the price year ago.
The prices from the Gamer to the
wholesaler are:
One pound tails $3.50 per dozen.
One pound flats 1925.
Half pound flats So.
Ovals, 1895.
Gamers may sell only as they pack
and not deal in futures.
The government requires that canners
reserve 25 per cent of their output for
government uses.
Shad also will advance 25 cents over
a year ago, the new price being $1.75
a dozen cans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11

Herbert W. Pace, Corning. Iowa.
Corporals Eli Gascoigne, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Otto A. Kecke, Creston, Iowa.
Jesse Rhoades, Delta, Iowa.
Mechanic Gordon A. Moore, Knox-
vile, Iowa.
Privates Ben G. Parker, Keokuk. la.
Jack II. Bevens, Decorah, Iowa.
Cecil Boden, Donald, s. ID.
Frank Bruno, Wyola, Mont. ~
Lorenzo L. Burgess, Palo, Iowa. s-
Clarence Culver, Creston, iowa.
Leaard L. Davis, Thayer, Iowa.
Ernest Dayton McCoole, Nd.
Dewey d. Dunkerson, Fontanelle, Ia.
Lewis X. Ewing, Keokuk, Iowa.
William M, Frederickson, Creston,
Iowa.
Lawrence Gilbert, Council Bluffs, Ia
Albert Hobart, Centerville, Iowa.
John L. Grey, Casper, Wyo.
Frank Husniek, Milwaukee, Wis.
Charles H. Klohs, lie Mars, Iowa.
Alonzo Larson, Creston, Iowa.
William Mayberry, Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
Jarvis w. Moore, Macon, Mo.
Herman Nelson, Council Bluffs, la.
Omaer Ormundson, Jewell, Iowa.
Russell s. Osborne, Battle Creek, ia.
Clarence M. Parcel Centcrville, Ia.
Frost P. Patterson, Fontanelle, la.
William G. Pope, Toccoa, Ga.
Richard Pratt, Mount Savage, Md.
John w. Pace, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Mack Reed, Kellogg, Iowa.
Robert f. Sandeman, Creston, Iowas
Melbourne J. Smith, Macon, Ga.
Rex L. Snyder, Creston, Iowa.
Glenwood H. Spain, Sioux City, la.
Thomas B. Stack, Keokuk, Iowa,
S. N. Teig, Radcliffe, Iowa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11
DANCING HORSES AND SIN CINC
GIRL RIDERS PRETTY DISPLAY

of the tango. Imagine the band slip
ping from the one step to the fox trot,
and from the fox trot to the waltz,
with the horses following in perfect
rhythm and in faultless exactitude Of
steps.
Such is the sight twice daily, and the
circus men claim that the beauty of
the number appeals to the crowds in
the huge stands as few high school and
menage acts do. Later In the act,
as the horses pose in various group
|ings, the fair riders sing pretty Choir
luses Of the latest song hits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11
See 'Cets-It' Peel
OF This Corn

Leaves the Toe as Smooth as the Palm
Of Your Hand
The corn never grew that "Gets-
1t" will not get. 1t never irritates
the flesh, never makes your toe sore.
just two drops of "Gets-It" and
prestoi the corn pain vanishes Short
Ily you can peel the corn right off
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11

bushels of wheat, have been held by the
food administration at great industrial
ccnters since early last winter. With the
present flour and wheat stocks practic.
ally exhausted it is possible that these
reserves will have to be drawn upon
They constitute two weeks supply for
the centers in which they are stored.
Industrial centers where the popula-
tions would be most helpless in case of
bread famine, were selected as reserve
Leities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11

Emery c. Smith, Denton, Texas,
Lee E. Smith, Pineville, La.
Henry Smell, Birmingham, Ala.
Edward Snyder, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Charles Stahl New York.
Aylor r. Stone, Chestnut Level, Va.
Henry E. Thomas, Marceline, Mo.
John II. Tritt, Gastonia, N. G.
Robert Wilson, Mondovi, Wis.
Henry G: Wintermute, Belvidere, N
J. ~
Bennie Zovowynski Middletown.
Conn.
Wounded in Action, Degree Undeter.
mined
Sergeants Norman A. Allen, Omaha,
Nebs
Harry M. Greene, Avoca, Iowa.
Walter p. Jones, Sidney, Iowa.
Charles N. Mccoy, Hamburg, Iowa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11

with your fingers and there you are
pain-free and happy, with the toe as
smooth and corn free as your palm.
I" "Gsts-It' is the only safe way in the
world to treat q corn or callus. It's the
sure way--the way that never fails.
1t is tried and true--used by millions
every year. It always works "1Gets-
1t" makes cutting and digging at a
corn and fussing with bandages, salves
or anything else entirely unnecessary.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure way,
costs but a trifle at any drug store.
MID by Il. Lawrence 8 Co., Chicago,
Illinois.
Sold in Salem and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by ]. G.
Perry, ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11

The sardine may not like its can, but
the dancing and posing horses with
the Sells-Floto Circus are mighty fond
Of their saddles, and the thirty pretty
women in those saddles, when the big
show band strikes up the latest one
step during the performances, which
viii be seen in Salem, Thursday the
18th.
Imagine, if you will, the hippodrome
track eircling the big top with some
thirty blue ribbon horses stepping
gliding, swaying and pirouetting thru
the in4rieaeies Of the 1918 variations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11
YANKEES PREPARED
CONTINUED from page one)

lines.
The rain sweeping this section has
rendered the front positions cold and
wet, in contrast to the heat of the past
few weeks.
In the meantime, the greatest air
activity continues along the lines de-
spite the weather. Fighting and bomb
ing planes headed for boche territory,
look like huge flocks Of crows. The
Germans are bombing allied backareas
with the allies heavily retaliating.
One American field hospital was So
endangered by enemy bombs that prep
arations have been made to evacuate it
but the nurses and doctors are still on
the job
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11
Interned German Shot
Attempting to Escape

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 10.--Arthur
Hueller, a German wireless operator in.
termed at Fort Oglethorpe prison camp,
was shot by guard Sunday while at
tempting to cut through the barbed
wire stockade, it was announced late
today. Hueler was shot through the alb.
domen and probably will die.
He was interned some time ago. Fed
eral Officers charged that he had beer
sending wireless messages to Germany
telling of ship departures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11
ADVISES GIRLS TO KEEP ALERT

give ordinary person
a if their be
of Detroit recently working
No all of afford WARDROBE she sad
poorest Of afford to buy good and toilet preparations for
skin and hair They big dividends in the business world -.
This veteran tpst admits she is 49, but she keeps hairs
Color Restoer She is enthusiastic
away gray hairs helps grow
to her friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11
ARTILLERY is ACTIVE
BY Frank j. Taylor

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
With the American Armies in Lcr,
raine, June 11.-Both artilleries were
increasingly active on the Toul front
yesterday evening and last night. Ger
man guns attempted to seek out a num-
Der of American positions but were un'
successful.
A heavy rain has caused cessation
of aerial activities.
The Americans here are eager to par.
ticipate in the big fighting and feel
qualified to duplicate their comrade' .
feats in the Marine district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11
Heavy Flour Reserves
May Be Drawn Upon

Washington, June 11.-Emergency re-.
serves of flour totalling 100000 barrels
are piled in more than twenty cities
throughout the United States for use in
case of bread famine, it was learned at
the food administration today.
These stores, equivalent to 2,25O.OOO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11

Gillian county, according to the Con-
don Globe, holds the record 'for hav-
ing the smallest list Of delinquent taxes
in the state and paid less for having the
list published than any other county. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11

We can get along very nicely without
fireworks on the Fourth Of July, but
many citizens should at least fly new
flag.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-29

before the war and Mr.. Browning
received royalties on them up to
that time.
Every automatic pistol manufac-
tured by the Colts Rapid Fire
Arms Company, which includes all
|of the pistols carried by United
States Army'oficers. These in all
calibres from .22 to As.
The Colt machine gun.
The Remington shotgun.
The Remington repeating rifle.
The Stevens rifle.
The box magazine used by the
United States in the Spanish war.
Only an old-timer. acquainted
with the guns of couple of gener-
ations ago, can fully appreciate the
genius of Mr.. Browning. Just as
Edison is the wizard of electricity,
so is Mr.. Browning the wizard of
firearms. When he turned out his
famous 1886 model rifle it was so
superior to all others that they
were practically relegated to the
scrap heap. That model is still
made for a high-power gun of .33
calibre.
He also invented the lever shot.
gun, and his 1890 model has out
sold all other models of rifles in
the world. 1t was Mr.. Browning
who was responsible for the radical
change in rifle calibres. Men of
today who were familiar with fire.
arms thirty years ago can remem-
ber that the calibres of .22, .32,
.38, 40 and "A seemed as set and
permanent as the everlasting hills.
But Mr.. Browning developed such
calibres as the $780," "the $780,"
and others known to sportsmen the
world over.
For many years the bright nickel
barrel and the round revolving
chamber marked the revolver. To-
day that type is not so familiar.
We see more and more that ugly,
fiat, cold-blooded looking weapon,
the automatic. It is the most pow
erful single hand weapon made and
automatically shoots to kill. 1t is
the work of Mr.. Browning.
One day Mr.. Browning took a
square piece of oak, bored a hole
exactly the size of 40 calibre
bullet in it, placed the muzzle of a
40 calibre rifle against it so that
the bullet would go through the
hole, and tried an important ex-
pertinent.
He had figured out there was a
great deal of wasted force in the
gas caused by the combustion of
the powder. He wanted to make
sure how much force there was to
this. He took no chances, but
fastened the rifle against the board,
CONTINUED on page s, column s.,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-29

old gentleman vowed that Jack
has made better gun than | could
make"
The gun that this thirteen-year-
old boy made worked admirably
and the Browning larder was kept
supplied with game. The boys
brothers wanted guns like Jacks" "
so the boy made guns for them.
That same year he astonished his
father by exhibiting designs for
breech mechanism which he had
whitfield out of wood. He worked
in between school time in his faith
er's gun shop. When he was
twenty-five he perfected a single
shot rifle that was soon in great
demand out there. Orders came
thick and fast. With his brothers
he turned out about five hundred
of these rifles, an improvement
over every rifle that was known up
to that time.
One of these single shot rifles
fell into the hands of officials of
the Winchester Arms Company,
and a man went out to Ogden with
all speed to find the man who made
it. They found young Browning.
Twill you show us how it is
made?" he was asked.
Certainly" he responded, and
the official was amazed at the man
ner in which they turned out these
rifles by hand.
is it patentedg"
1t certainly was patented.
'Will you sell US the patent9''
Young Browning didn't know.
He had made good thing out of
it. He was working from early
until late trying to fill orders. It
seemed rather poor business to sell
a patent that was keeping him in
all the work he could attend to.
But the Winchester man named a
figure that made the young inven-
tor blink. He sold his patent, and
that design was the basis of the
first Winchester single-shot rifles
of all calibres.
A complete list of the weapons
Mr.. Browning has invented would
only be understood by an expert in
arms. Roughly, his work includes
the following:
Every rifle that the Winchester
Arms Company has produced,
from the single-shot to the re-
peating rifles. This includes the
world-famous models of 1885, 1890,
1892, 1894, 1895 and 1897. Every
new model brought out by this
company has been a Browning
product.
Every gun manufactured by the
famous Fabrique National, of
Liege. Belgium. More than a mil
lion of these were manufactured
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-29
TWO LOCAL TEAMS PLAY
SECOND
Outside Teams Non-appearance Gives Two Inside
Teams Chance to Cross Bats
By J. r. S.

Second-Lee out, fly to Brad.
Map gets base hit and scores on
McK's hit. Lew and Pete struck
out. One run, two hits, no errors.
First-Hein out, Lee to Map.
Add gets base hit and steals Sec
Ond base and scores on Bran's
sacrifice hit. Bran out, Ad to
Map. Two hits, one run, no er-
rOrs.
THIRD
Second-Flem gets a base hit
and steals second base and scores
on Mes two-bagger. Smith struck
out. Ad out, Wells to Jam. Lee
gets base hit, scoring Nc. Map
out, East to Jam. Three hits, two
runs, no errors.
First-East struck out. Brad
gets a pass on balls. Bush out,
Nc to Map. Jam struck out. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH
Second-Lew draws a base on
balls and steals second base. Nick
out, Bran to Jam. Lew out, Jam
to Add. Pete struck out. No runs.
no hits, no errors.
First-Burn gets on by Flem's
error. Helm out, fly to Nc. Burn
out, Nc to Map. Add out, Lee to
Map. No runs. no hits, one error.
FIFTH
Second-Flem draws a base on
balls but is out at second base,
Brad to Wells. Smith and Ad
struck out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
First-Bran gets on by FIem's
error and steals second. Wells gets
base hit scoring Bran. East gets
base hit, scoring Wells, East 60
ing to second on the play to home.
Brad struck out. Bush out, fly to
Nc. Jam is issued pass to first
base. Burn lands on one for
safe hit scoring East. Helm out,
Ad to Map. Three hits, three runs,
one error.
SIXTH
Second-Mc out, Ad to Jam.
Lee struck out. Map draws pass
on balls. Lew out, Brad to Jam.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
First-Add out, Elem to Map.
Bran out, fly to Ad. Wells out.
Flem to Map. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
SEVENTH
Second-McK out, Jam unassist-
ed. Red Bird gets hit but is out
after stealing second, Brad to Bran.
Flem out, Bran to Jam. No runs,
one hit. no errors.
First-East out, Nc to Map.
Brad gets on. Bush out, Nc to Map.
Jam flied out to Nc. No runs, no
hits. one error.
EIGHTH
Second-Smith and Ad famed.
Nc gets pass. Lee gets a hit and
Map draws a pass. Lew out, Bran
to Jam. No runs, one hit, no errors.
First-Burn gets a two-bagger
but is out at third. Helm gets
two-bagger and scores on Bran's
drive. Add and Wells struck out.
One run, two hits, one error.