davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
new YORK GOES
WILD TODAY AS
OF PEACE
SIGNING SPREADS

New York, Nov. New York
went wild today on the unconhrmed
report that Germany had signed the
armistice terms.
The Associated Press did not car
~ the report. On the contrary. its
correspondents in London and Paris
continued TO file dispatches reporting
the progress of events respecting the
probable armistice which contro-
verted definitely the rumor that
truce had been declared.
Although at the hour the report
appeared on the streets the govern
ment at Washington had received
nothing to support and officials did
not accept it as true the city went
out for a regular New Years Eve"
demonstration on the enlarged scale.
At the time the demonstration
was going cable dispatches were
coming in from London and Paris
which had been filed three hours
after the report Of the armistice.
and although they made no mention
Of it. the demonstration was not
Stayed.
The demonstration began when ex-
ira editions Of newspa pers appeared
on the streets bearing dispatches
purporting to have been sent from
London and Paris saying the aFmis-
tice terms had been signed and
would become effective at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. AS late as 1:20
o'clock this afternoon in Paris. &C
cording to dispatches received the
Associated Press. crowds were as
sembled around the war office there
awaiting news of the German appIi-
cation for an armistice. and il was
generally believed there that sever
al days might pass before a truce
could be arranged.
At 2:15 o'clock this afternoon 1t
was officially announced at the war
department IN Washington that the
Germans had not signed the armis-
tice terms.
Later Secretary Lansing made an
announcement that the German
commissioners would not be received
by Marshal Foch until o'clock this
afternoon and the Associated Press
reported another dispatch filed in
Paris at 3:35 this afternoon saying
that four German officers bearing the
white flag would arrive at Marsha
Foch's headquarters tonight.
Whistles throughout the city Join
ed in the din and the harbor craft
rang their bells and blew their whis.
ties in a chorus unprecedented in the
history Of the metropolis.
The stock exchange. consolidated
exchange and curb market all sus.
doors at $3.50 o'clock. The reports
that the war was over had no per.
| equitable effect on the markets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
Social Notes

Three classes met at the surgical
dressings headquarters in the Ma
sonic temple Wednesday evening.
The Dorcas made Sos 2x2 liz wipes;
the HeFbst class made so and the
Broadway Methodist women made
414 OF the same class OF wipes.
Glasses to meet there this evening
are the First Congregational Mems.
the Presbyterian Mems, and the
Knit and Miss.
The Ladies' Ala society of the
First Lutheran church will meet
Friday at 3 o'clock in the church
parlors. Mrs. G. Narun1 and Mrs. M.
Narum will be hestesses.
Miss Flo Hennessy, OF the Wash
ington school faculty here, will not
be able to resume her duties for
another week. She has been an In
fIuenza patient at st. Johns hospital
three weeks. Her home is at WI
mona, Mimi A..
Miss Dushek, who spent the last
week at her home in Morris. Mimi,
returned Wednesday to her teaeh4
Ing at the Longfellow school. ~
Miss Clara Mortrude, kindergart.
ner at the Washington and Lincoln
schools. returned Tuesday from hef
home at Luverne, MINI.
Miss Lois Sanborn spent the last
two weeks at her home In Sanborn
N. D., returning to Fargo Tuesday.
Miss Anna NJ. Peterson, of the
Lincoln school faculty, spent her en-
forced vacation at her home in
Minn. ...a-..sky
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
CAN YOUR cocKERELs.

Now is the time TO dispose of sur
plus cockereIs ana poultry. One Of
the best and most practical as well
as profitable ways OF doing this is
by canning.
BY this means we have a double
conservation We have food and
ave poultry for home use In the
winter. Tic sale price III poultry
at this season 8 always ut its low
est point. BY canning new we have
good meat Mt a lower cost than at
any other season and besides we
have just SO much more beef. pork
and mutton released Cor transporta-
ton purposes.
The narkst price OF flicAs nleasf
IS far more stable than that gg poll-
try. Therefore, we can well afford
to can now and get the profit both
ways.
II you gesire directions for doing
this canning, write the Extension d.
vision at the North Dakota AgricuI-
turai College, Fargo, North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
IuRY TERM NOVEMBER 81

A jury term of district court will
be called in Fargo November 10.
The November term was convened
Wednesday, is petitions for citizen
ship being allowed, but only court
cases will be heard from time to
time until the jury is called.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
FEW NEW FLU CASES

Few new flu cases were reported
to the city health officer for the "a
hour period ending at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, and there has been no
deaths in Fargo due to the disease
for two days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
slkCKER sENTENcEp

Edwin Wells. SO, LaMoure, charg-
ed with failing TO register Septem-
her IL. was sentenced to serve four
months in the Richland county jail
at Wahpeton after hearing before
Federal Judge Amidon in Fargo this
morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

GRAND. JURY REcoNVENED
The federal grand jury, adjourned
In Fargo month ago, was recon
vened in Fargo at 10 o'clock this
morning
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
Lloyd Callahan PROBES Hero
In Gallant Tank Attack

The KEEL Zeitung ia its issue OE
Wednesday said that the streets Of
the naval base were being guarded
by soldiers, sailors and striking
worlsfnen. No disorders had cccs1r-
red. OfficerB were being disArzued
and arrested while warrant and
petty officers who did not Join the
movement also were bsipg dtg-
armed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
FARM WORKERS TO DE DRAFTED.

FNE EaWWWNNdIgN q : n. :
Washington, Nov. z. -. With the
country facing a shortage Of farm Ia
Dor next year due to the demands 81
tho draft and the inroadB made py
war industries, the United states
Employment service announced today
that plans are being formulated to OK
tend the labor recruiting rtSTiee -
farm workers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
OCCUPATION TROOPS TRANS
EE ERER

London, Nov. PREPARATION are
being made FOR the transfer OF BrIt-
ish and French troops 10 occupy fi1e
Darianelles and BosphoTus, says the
Evening News today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

"And where were you torpedoed2"
We'll. we was struck right under
the bridge, miss"
Dear dearl How dreadful! Now
tell me. was that London bridge or
the Tower"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

St. Louis, Nov. speaker chasnp
Clark has been reelected by q pill
rality of 2,400 votes. an increase OF
$50 as compared with his election in
1915. complete returns show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
TARr.E n,AMAsK


64inch cream table Damask in nice heavy quality,
worth 95; Thanksgiving sale 7Sn
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...........
RLEAoHED DAMAsK
66inch extra heavy Irish Table Damask, one Of the
best mercerized goods in the market best $1,25
numbers Thanksgiving sale, QRR
yard ................... observation-disclosures. =
IRISH DANGAsK
70inch extra fine grade Irish Damask in assorted
patterns; extraordinary value in this Cd o.
Thanksgiving sale, yard ................
BLEACHED DAMAsK
72-inch high grade Bleached Irish Danask in good
line of patterns This splendid quality and washes
up beautifully l.,s special u this Thanks ST. a48
ALL LINEN DAMAsK
7Oinch allpure linen Beached Damask, our best 1915
linen; Thanksgiving sale, G. a.
yard .......S. 49,. -. .......:... y
PURE LINEN DAMAsK
70-inch pure linen Irish Damask assorted patterns.
These goods are worth nearly twice what 60 %
we ask for them; Thanksgiving sale, yard Aa
ALL LINEN DANIAsK
7O.inch high grade all linen Table Damask In pretty
new patterns. This IS beautiful quality 60 IN
Thanksgiving linen sale, yard i. ~. -
ALL LINEN DAMAsK
72inch highesHgrade Bleached Irish Table Damask in
good assortment of patterns This is real bargain;
in this Thanksgiving SALE 90 o.
yard -. ..s...ss.... ..s..s /. .s..s = 1s..s.
ALI. LINEN TABLE CLOTHS
6sx68 all pure linen Satin Danask cloths. A real buy
in this Thanksgiving sale at, GSA -
each ........... -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ALL LINEN TABLE CLOTHS
64xS5 all pure linen Damask Table Cloths. scalloped
bargain in this Thanksgiving sale, "a CT
each ....................... $500
PATTERN CLOTHS
66x86 all pure linen Satin Damask Pattern Cloths and
Hemstitched Cloths These are worth twice what we
ask for them; Thanksgiving sale, G. O.
PATTERN CLOTHS
One lot Of high grade Pure Linen Pattern Cloths 2z2
yards. No napkns to match; Thanks az @@
giving sale price to close, each - =
D. A...1,,,o. ~, sE1sss.ef Fr, Mike Vovrv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
10 PEE GENT DTsooUNT

4U FER U4SUOUNG
Our entire line Of high grade Sets Cloths and Napkins
to match less 10 per cent discount. y
..,-. MADEIRA LINENS LESS 10 PER CENT
Entire stock Madeira linens in sets lunch cloths and
napkins at 10 per cent discount.
LIZA ALL LINEN GLASS ToWELNG
17nch best quality Glass Toweing; while the present
quantity lasts, Thanksgiving sale pic
yard ..........................
ALL LNEN CRASH
17nch all pure Linen Crash Towelng colored border;
bargain in this Thanksgiving sale, 22e 4
yard ............. ...s...................
ALL LINEN NAPKINS
21-inch all pure linen Napkins only limited quantity
in this Thanksgiving linen sale, % Ql
dozen observation-disclosures.
TURKISH TOWELS %
One lot good quality Bleached Turkish Towels, our
leader at 25e; Thanksgiving sale, 7N
each. ......-...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
SATIN SPREADS
Full size plain Hemmed Satin Bed Spreads assorted
patterns; bargain at u "a O.
TURKISH TOWELS
One lot best quality Martex Turkish Towels coored
borders, worth 75c; special in this Thanks A2A
giving sale, each ........................f.
HUCK TOWELS
,21x42 high grade Union Huck' Towels, Monogram
Damask border, worth Csc; Thanksgiving 9@N
sale price, each. .......s...............
ALL LINEN HUoK TOWELS
All linen Huck Towels, best quality at &c. only
limited quantity, at 6QM
CUT CORNER SPREADS
Full size Crochet Bed Spreads scaoped and cut
ers a bargain in this Thanksgiving sale, "a GO
each 4........... -. !. -. ............
SHEETS
81x99 best quality Dwight Anchor Hemstitched sheets
Thanksgiving sale price, @SG 81
each ...........:.. \. ~. :. 80.
Selections
caaEsnna- RRnEE AaeLo-MGenfnn ELennr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

Miss Lois Sanborn spent the last
two weeks at her home In sanborn
N. D.. returning to Fargo Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

An elderly person, in neat but
somewhat threadbare clothing. en-
tered a fashionable restaurant and
| ordered an expensive but discrimi-
natingly chosen dinner. with bot
| tie of wine and a good cigar TO fol-
low.
when he had finished he intimated
| to a waiter that he wished to speak
to the manager. Promptly the man
ager came.
isfactory?' he inquired.
Everything" stated the older
man, has been quite satisfactory.
It was, however, Of another matter
I wished to speak to you. Do you
perhaps recall that about a year ago
a man well past the prime of life
came in here and ordered such a
meal as this one ! have Just enjoyed
and when he finished he. told you
that he had no money with which to
pay the bill, and you called two Of
| your assistants and had that old
gentleman thrown bodily into the
street,"
"Yes," stated the manager regret
fully, Il do recall the incident you
| mention. I am sorry that 1t should
! have happened, but we have to pro-
tect ourselves against imposition.
/ Nevertheless. confess that the
thing has disturbed my conscience
ever since. But why do You speak
OF it now?"
Because here the venerable
person rose-"because"-his tone
1 was soft and low--"because, my
dear sir, I'm afraid shall have to
| trouble you again"
4 ----------@s-----
Shortly after the reconstruction
period began an old southern plant
er met one of his negroes whom he
had not seen since the latter's Iiber-
alton.
"Well, well!" said the planter:
what are you doing now, Uncle
Josh?"
"Pse a-preachin' OBJ de gospel"
What You preaching? 2"
"Yassai, marster Use approach
| in"
well, well! Do you use notes?r
"Nossuh. At de fust used notes
bu tnow ! demands de cash"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

Miss Clara Mortrude, kindergarta
ner at the Washington and Lincoln
schools. returned Tuesday from l1e1
home at Luverne, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

Miss Anna NJ. Peterson, Of the
Lincoln school faculty, spent her en-
forced vacation at her home in
Litchield, Minp. -, ....s-.s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

well, well! Do you use notes?'
"Nossuh At de fust used notes,
bu tnow ! demands de cash.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
RT.EAoHEo DAMAsK

56-inch extra heavy Irish Table Damask, one Of the
best merceriaed goods in the market our best $125
number Thanksgiving sale, or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

64-lnch cream table Damask IN nice heavy quality,
worth 95; Thanksgiving sale, 7Gm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

Miss Dushek. who spent the last
week at her home in Morris. Mimi,
returned Wednesday to her teaeh4
Ing at the Longfellow school
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

The meeting of the Votes For Won
en- league. to have been held tomor-
row, has been POSTPONED TO 3 week
from Friday, with Mrs. Elizabeth
CNeil, ia, Eighth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
IRISH DAMASK

70inch extra fine grade Irish Damask in assorted
patterns; extraordinary value in this Cd %
Thanksgiving sale, yard ................~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06

luulb singled to lon, scored shean,
while Nhueman moved up 20 see
uud
Scott popped 60 Deal and white
man scrambled back TO tho keyatone
sack just IN time 20 escape lhe CUB
ihird hasvmau's peg TO second.
Vaughn mixed them to Thomas. who
swung heavily az thrre wide unuu.
This ended tho Inning Tor Boston,
ana the scoring albu. Boston never
threatened aFRins
Ruth Cause Of Defeat
sTho premier brand OF Ruth'a
pitching was ihs chief factor In the
.Auh defeat although the superb sup
port rendered by his teammates ah-
aIstcd lu repulslng the Cub attack
Had the Nationals been able to
bunch their blows on the Boston
pitcher the game would have been
over iu lAe first, when Mann sim
sled after Two Wero out and took
third ON rhskerts TeSas leagusG TO
lctt field Merkle was passed. fill
ing thu baacs with tho game de-
pcnding on his ncNt offering. Ruth
served up low. fast bail 10 Pick.
a. tho same time waving his outficid.
ers back toward the bleachers. and
tho Cub second basoman dropped a
nigh fly into Whiteman's hands. clos
INK tho iuning
Whiteman captured tho BAH after
hard run and earned iaurels there
by. To have missed u would have
meant two runs Tor the cubs
Whlteman stepped In between the
cubs ana victory again IN the sixth
with one out Paskert singled 10 cen
ter. taking third when Merkle
bounced u grounder over Ruths
head and into center field pick
grounded ous to Mclnnls unassisted.
and 3tuffy's quick throw from first
I held the Cub second baAeman at
[ third A moment later Whitpman
again stepped into the fore and raced
across tho field after Deals long f'y
to dep left ile captured II after
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
BOSTON TRIMS CUBS
IN PITCHERS DUEL

played tho 'spr. Spnng dpBaaner ',
uu This occasion players and audience
stood respectfully Fred Thomas,
mira bascurau tor Hostnn, iu the ltcd
SuA uniform hF grace OF a - dHNH.
fufl0ugh from tho Great Lakes naval
training station. stood Bt the uEld
Alu.c OF tho jackles While the hymn
was played
ono thrlI WAS granted tho crowd
aAlde from the game and That was
what must have happened tu tho
aspirations OF the ticket rpecuiatora.
They had unlimited seats which they
attempted 20 sell ni double ana eyou
ircblemurmal prices
SCOTS stop Feature.
The one handed spear by Scott OF
NaJRhn's hot grOuudcr provided tho
ono spectacular feature OF the con
tsst % was 10 brautIfui play but a.
the time The CUBS were not threaten
iugg Tho whole nine lunipgs failed
To- produce IL hit for extra GaaeH nuI
any reai test OF speed Tor the out
tlcldsrs
George Whitsman Boston utility
outfielier, starred in the outfleld FOR
Boston. and doubtless prevented the
cubs from scoring lie Was also tho
only man Of the invaders 10 make
two hits, one Of which rsured In
Uostous lone but victorious tally.
NauEhnB momentnry wcnknoss IN
the fourth inning cost him the game.
Shean. the first man up for Boston.
walked when the giant Cub twlrler
attempted ~ work tho corners on
Umpire O'DaV 'e Strunk, who fol-
lowed flied tn Vaughn on an At
tempted sacrifice apd Whlteman de-
livercd his second blow. sending
Shean 20 second PaskertH quick
return prevented the Red soX kec
ond hascman from taking third Mc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
Ruth strong AFTER slstii.

n hard run and the game was saved,
Tor the Cubs never threatened again.
Ruth strong After sixth.
After tho sixth. Ruth pitched air.
uEht ball aud despite Manager
Mltchelfa strategles. the Cubs never
had a look-in. They went out In
order uave In the final inning when,
after one was 6ui Mitchell sent his
reserves into the front line Merkls
had sent long ny 10 Whiteman
when Mitchell sent OFarren In TO
bat for Pick The Cub reAsrys
catcher flied out 10 Thomas Deal
caused momentary revival OF in
tcrest with single over third and
McCahe was sent In 10 run for him.
killifor put an end to the pasumihg
by sending long ny toe right which
Hooper captured after a hard run.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
MARINE CORPS
TO TAKE WOMEN
Clerical Offices in Washing
ton Can BE Filled
by Females.

stcnographers. expert hookkeep-
ers. accountants and typlsts of the
feminine sex can now be enrolled In
the United States Marine Corps re-.
serve. according 10 instructions re-
ceived here Tuesday by the marine
recruiting station In the Council OF
Defense building az Fourth and
Main
Women for this service will be as
signed 10 clerical duty az headquar-
ters in Washington, or In staff Of
flrcs throughout the country They
viii receive pay and allowances
amounting to titO a month and will
be entitled 20 the same family al
iotments and government Insurance
as enlisted mon. Each woman ac-
ccpted for enrolment will release
some man for active field service
They will he issued uniforms free
with the understanding that they
viii be released from active duty
when tho wnr r. over,
Tho physical examination "a not,
~ course. as stringent na required
for mon applying for enlistment In
tho Marines The minimum height
IS five feet aud the MINIMUM weight
ll2 pounds
Volunteers will be enrolled as pri.
Yates with opportunity for promo
tiun 20 non commissioned Nanks, and
corresponding increase IN pay
They will he subject % All the
rules and regulations that apply 20
enlisted men and II at any time their
services or behavior are unsatisfac.
tory. they win be ummhriiy olsen
rolled
Some one has EugHosted that these
feminine reseryisls be called "Mae
rIunCttos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
nRrnLEMrM srrEL coMPANY
70 TltE HOLDthS of TiiE
Tworsar Five Psr Cent. Secured Gelx

~ AflE iiulsilFMM VI IiE
TworsaT Five rsr Cant. Secured aei<
Fotes
PurmAut to the ptoyislons Of Section =
n Article Three of tho Trust Agreement,
dated fsbfpary 5, 1917 between the under
signed, Bethlehem Steel Company and Gusf'
aniy Trust Conpany Of New Yofk, under
which The Two Year Five Per Cent kecured
Gold Mates OF the undetNsned were iasnsd,
the undersigned has dsposltsa with sald
fruai Company the amount of the pnneipsi
Bnd interest of AL said notes ontataudtne.
a. provided IN said section 2. Upon ant
rsndsr 10 said Trust Company Al lts offics,
No 100 nroadwsy Nsw York Guy, af any
oi ssia notta with the coupons psyabls Feb,
ruAry, i5i 1919 thereto sitaehsd. the hold.
ora thereof will be entitled 10 receive frem
said Trust Company the principal smosnt
oi the notes 80 surrendered snd Interest
thereon from August Is. 1918. 70 shs date
~ such surrender, or 70 February rs, 1919.
n surrendered on az after that data
Any of said notea that are ragistsrsd
aa 10 principal should be trankfefred 10
bearer AZ the time Of surrender.
The Internal Revenue Department. re-
quires that proper ownership csTtlnestss
covering Interest paid - above be Furnished
Al lhe time Of such pAgmsni
August -, 1918
BEiHLEHEN STEEL COMPANY,
Ny . B HILL. Treasurer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
independent on s,oe,'


EANtA- CITY sept UO4s Re-
$500 aal6' asavy siS25a aGa0.
hEtv fls -hn'nfu rlga SIS t0NlE.h0
rATrlt Receipts 600 ar'udinr 2or
routHsrrt Hsndy pHmf 'sd Nsets
2FnIs-t. dresrEd beet steers.
Fll UO.lI ... southern steers fT SOC
1t... COWS fDaan so hsiisrk So 1n NJ
1t.n. ftorker. fuuleap. calves.
81 .HrIH hH
sUnNr. Receipts 200 steady Lambs
S'th0a ys1r'rEl fi'514 lt' 50.
prth~vt $40 uu1IH HnH. awca o anm
I.-. FtutkrHt. a1 .nVlH 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
HOW Red Sot Won Opening Game
Details Of Battie Play By Play

CoMlahbi INl'ha CHICAGO,
Sept 5.-ThH Boston Red SoN won
,bs opening plme OF the ioIS world
,...,-,... ,.,..,.-. ,.t,
h''. s,.,,,,.r.
ca. ,.,.,..,.tt.. ',.t
MAJ 'r.'h ..'..,.. g. ....
~. ,,., ~ ,..,.-,..'. ... ...'
~, ai,.
I'..' ,'II',,,5 ...'... ,,.,,..,,,
,,.,.,,,.
49,. t,.. ...,t. n.
".' ""'
''.' 1000 W. wv.
ll'N' inning
First UlE Hooper wt. rharrej
a. hc vH.arI tu me plate NaurhuH
frsf pitch was % strike Hooper
bumped fHe second offering down
The frs. base ln" ana was pui
Nfrt.' no. vaughn ~h'in ''"h l""
strikes ana thrn dfopprA I'N'.
Ie1Fu"r n ilhhl 0Nuhh i"'''N
Sh'ln Deal io PICK. 'h' 'h''aN'
second hAn'mhh tn7'Uh 'NtA.' i'I
a double play nN W.'h'. .''..
tumble rFphk hI'l l' go ''"
on ah'i, pa'7.b DAN ana was
thrown "H' h'l"i'I To h'"',"'..
No rum. one i.l no 'II'i'.
Second lItIt Iia Is tanned. la'
thgd strike nrInE called Nhtn li th'l
over the ogf..lr corner inop'1'r
h.rh, HoIloDher grounded out shr'u
20 MUlnnIh Mann cent a duplicate
Rrouudsr az sH.H hut the ball
hopprI over tHo second uucman
head Tor O. single. FHskarf s.nsI'd
sharply tn |r'f and Mann went 20
third. Tlskrrr taking second on the
throw 'o thu nr corner M'rk.e ran
his strInE t1 three uui two and then
walked M.us thr base. THIS
brought up PICK who mao" ms Wor.
series debut .r world a'ri"s uinrh.
PICK "n 'h' ih'f' I''.N. i'''H ''
Nh.i'M'h no iAH'. wv" '..' "'
errors
N''Nuu INNING.
First H1If Mhltewan opened
with single tu| y,uter 10 was q
fast grouudcr between U1l.oeher and
pick Nrnul4 sacrificed Vaughn
n, NertIr. placing uI.r hunt close
10 ma .4.nr NhtemBu wont tl srg-
and scott took IA ban and ID strike.
f,rIIs4 into the stands Tor the second
s,r,se ana mon died o.. imrk
.rh,,.,., rrourGer bounded high I'm
80. ,.r hrt fasf MA, retired him
N,.rlIc 90 VAUGHN 80 runs one
-, w., .,,,,.
" second u4If -- Ruih.s control