davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-27
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Sentidlanb.
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riht traf beute Elm. buB etue Gauernz
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Ukraine oll5gebroden lei. Gs ieien 75,z
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iruffnet leil,.
3nm britiiden Munitionsarbcitcritreif.
{ Associated Press)
2onDpn, 26. 9Suli. Eremter
2lppb George berfilnbigte beute nu7
mems Ser Jteaierung, pab lnlIe Alltnitiz
pnsurbetter. bie sic 9lrbett nicoergelegt
llno lie biz 5ltm ndtllten Giontng nidlt
ipieber ulfgcnomnleu baben, uls dis
Der @htnitiousinouitrie ausgetreten be-
trahtet ircrDen iollen Sic ipilroen
Damn unter bem lnsbebms95eeles fir
SEN Miltturblerit lteben.
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better i'm &oplirihz slrlenul hteltell
cine @erlulur,lung ab, nad lpeldlcr lie
ON sic Olunitipn3urbeiter in 9puentrp
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l1no SebIubrorten ribteten:
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aeben. @pplluid} ipirb ipetter arbetten
ltuo lidl pas HedIt berhienclL Die ounO
hes Splbaten Sl irbiitteln. ipenn er olls
bent Seloe 6urildtebrt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-30
CHAPTER xnl-continued.

We lined up in front Of the baths,
soaked with pe%rspiration, and piled
our rifles into stacks. A sergeant Of
the r. A. NJ. G. with a yellow band
around his left arm on which was
IS. P" (sanitary police) in black let
tiers, took charge, ordering US to take
off our equipment, unroll our puttees
and unlace boots. Then, starting from
the right Of the line, he divided us
into squads of fifteen. I happened to
be in the first squad.
We entered Il small room, where we
were given five minutes to undress,
then filed into the bathroom. In here
there were fifteen tubs (barrels sawed
in two) half full of water. Each tub
contained d piece of laundry soap. The
sergeant informed us that We had just
twelve minutes in which to take our
baths. Soaping ourselves all over, we
took turns in rubbing each others
backs, then by means of a garden hose,
washed the soap Off. The water was
ice cold, but felt fine.
Pretty oon q bell rang and the va
ter was turned off. Some of the slower
mes were covered with soap, but this
made no difference to the sergeant,
who chased us into another room,
where we lined up in front of q little
window, resembling the box office in a
theater, and received clean underwear
and towels. From here we went into
The room where we had first undressed.
Ten minutes were allowed in which to
get into our "clabber."
My pair Of drawers came up to my
cnin and the shirt barely reached my
diaphragm. but they were clean-no
strangers on them, so I was satisfied.
At the expiration of the time allot-
ted we were turned out and finished
bur dressing on the grass.
When all Of the company had bathed
1t was a case of march back to bil1ets.
That march was the most uncongenial
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-30

There are so many instances Of he
roic deeds performed under fire in res
cuing the wounded that it would take
several books to chronicle them, but I
have to mention one instance per-
formed by a chaplain, Captain Hall by
name, in the brigade on our left, be-
cause it particularly appealed to me.
A chaplain is not a fighting man; he
is recognized as q n~oncombatant and
carries nc arms. In a charge or trench
raid the soldier gets q feeling of con-
fidence from contact with his rifle, re-
volver, or bomb he is carrying. He has
something to protect himself with,
something with which he can inflict
harm on the enemy-in other words,
he is able to get his own back.
But the chaplain is empty-handed,
and is at the mercy Of the enemy If
he encounters them, so it is doubly
brave for him to go over the top, under
fire, and bring in wounded. Also n
chaplain is not required by the kings
regulations to go owe in a charge, but
this one did, made three trips under
the hottest kind Of fire, each time re-
turning with a wounded mar on his
back. On the third trip he received
a bullet through his left arm, but never
reported the matter to the doctor until
late that night-just spent his time adj
ministering to the wants of the wound
ed lying on stretchers.
The chaplains Of the British army
are Q fine, manly set Of men, and aro
greatly respected by Tommy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-30

two hundred yards from the Germans
(the trenches at this point were six
hundred yards apart).
Two winding lanes, five feet wides
had been cut through our barbed wire,
for the passage of the diggers. From
these lines white tape had been laid
on the ground to the point where We
were to commence work. This in or
der that we would not get lost in the
darkness. The proposed trench was
also laid out with tape.
The covering party went out first.
After a short wait, two scouts anne
back with information that the work.
ing party was to follow and "carry on"
with their work.
In extended order, two yards apart,
we noiselessly crept across No Mans
Land. 1t was work; every
minute we expected a machine gun to
open fire on us. Stray bullets "cracked"
around US, or a ricochet sang over
head.
Arriving at the tapped diagram of
the trench, rifles slung around our
shoulders, we lost no time in getting
to work. We dug as quietly as pos
lsible but every now and then the noise
Of a pick or shovel striking a stone
would send the cold shivers down u
backs. Under u breaths we heartily
cursed the offending Tommy.
At intervals a star shell would go up
from the German lines and we would
remain motionless until the glare Of its
white light died out.
When the trench had reached q
depth Of two feet we felt safer, be-
cause it would afford us cover in case
we were discovered and fired on.
The digging had been in progress
| about two hours, when suddenly hell
seemed to break loose in the form Of
machine-gun and rifle fire.
We dropped down on our bellies in
the shallow trench, bullets knocking
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-30
CHAPTER XIV.
Picks and ShoyeIs.

had not slept long before the sweet
voice of the sergeant Informed that
mo. 1 section had clicked for another
blinking digging party" I smiled to
myself with deep satisfaction. I had
been promoted from a mere digger to
a member of the Suicide club, and was
exempt from all fatigues. Then came
an awful shock. The sergeant looked
over in my direction and said:
"Don't you bomb throwers think you
are wearing top hats out here. Cord
in to orders you've been taken up on
the strength Of this section, and will
have to do your bit with the pick and
shovel, same as the rest Of u.s."
I put up a howl on my way to get
my shovel, but the only thing that re-
suited "a a loss of good humor on
my part. :,
We fell in at eight o'clock, outside
Of u billets, a sort of masquerade
party. I was disguised as a common
laborer, had a pick and shovel, and
about one hundred empty sandbags.
The rest, about two hundred in all,
were equipped likewise: picks, shovels,
sandbags, rifles and ammunition.
The party moved out in column Of
fours, taking the road leading to the
trenches. Several times we had to
string out in the ditch to let longcol-
umns of limbers, artillery and supplies
get past.
The marching. under these condi-
lions, was necessarily slow. Upon ar
rival at the entrance to the commune
cation trench, I looked at my illumi-
mated wrist watch-it was eleven
o'clock.
Before entering this trench, word
was passed down the line, mo talking
or smoking, lead off in single file. GOV
ering party first"
This covering party consisted Of 80
men, armed with rifles, bayonets
bombs, and two Lewis machine guns
They were to protect us and guard
against q surprise attack while dig:
ging in No Mans Land.
The communication trench was
about half q mile long, a Zigzagginl
ditch, eight feet deep and three fee
wide.
Now and again, German shrapne
would whistle overhead and burst IL
our vicinity. We would crouch agains
the earthen walls while the shell frag
ments slapped" the ground above us
Once Fritz turned loose with a ma
chine gun, the bullets from which
Cracked" through the air and KICKED
up the dirt on the top, scattering sam
and pebbles, which, hitting u stee
helmets, sounded like hailstones.
, Upon arrival in the fire trench al
, officer Of the Royal Engineers gave u
: our instructions and acted as guide.
We we're to dig an advanced trenc]
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-30

up the ground and swapping in the air.
Then %shrapnel butted in. The music
was hot and Tommy danced.
The covering party was having a
rough time Of it; they had no cover;
just had to take their medicine.
Word was passed down the line to
beat it for u trenches, We needed no
urging; grabbing u tools and stoop-
ing low, we legged it across No Mans
Land. The covering party got away
to a poor start but beat us in. They
must have had wings because we low
cred the record.
Painting and out Of breath, we tum-
bled into our front-line trench. I tore
my hands getting through our wire,
but, at the time, didn't notice it; my
journey was too urgent.
When the roll was called we found
that we had gotten it in the nose for
Go casualties.
Our artillery put a barrage on Fritz
front-line and communication trenches
and their machine-gun and rifle fire
suddenly ceased.
Upon the cessation Of this fire,
stretclrer bearers went out to look for
killed and wounded. Next day we
learned that 21 of our men had been
killed and 81 wounded. Five men were
missing; lost in the darkness, they
must have wandered over into the Ger
man lines, where they were either
killed or captured.
Speaking Of stretcher bearers and
wounded, it is very hard for the aver
age civilian to comprehend the enor-
nous cost Of taking care Of wounded
and the war in general. He or she gets
so accustomed to seeing billions Of dol
lars in print that the Significance Of
the amount is passed over without
thought.
From an official statement published
in n of the London papers, it is
stated that it costs between six and
seven thousand pounds 100000 to $685..
000) to kill or wound a soldier. This
result vas attained by taking the cost
of the war to date and dividing it by
the killed and wounded.
1t may sound heartless and inhuman,
but it is a fact, nevertheless, that from
a military standpoint 1t Is better for q
man to be killed than wounded.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-30

Nine. Leon1na Botchkareva, founder
and leader Of the famous Russian
women's Battalion Of Death, who ar.
rived at a Pacific port en- route to
France, where she will offer her serv-
ices TO the allies. At the time of the
downfall Of Kerensky Nine. Botch-
kareva was struggled out of Moscow
and taken to V~ladivbstok,f where she
took refuge on q BritislNYar vessel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-30

y imagined. just cussing and blind
Ing all the way. We were covered with
white dust and felt greasy from sweat.
The wooden underwear issued was
Itching like the mischief.
After eating u dinner Of stew,
which had been kept for us-it was
aow four o'clock-we went into the
creek and had another bath.
If "Holy Joe" could have heard our
remarks about the divisional baths
and army red tape he would have
tainted at our w%ickedness. But Tom
my Is only human after all.
I just mentioned "Holy Joe" or the
chaplain in an irreverent sort Of way,
but no offease was omeant. as there
were some very brave meD among
ban
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-30
Boasts Herd Of Trained Cattle.

The versatility of cattle is being
demonstrated by a farmer In West
B%rookfield, Mass, who is said to get
entertainment as well us profit from
his Guernsey herd. The farmer has
taught his herd to do various tricks,
such as rolling a barrel around the
barnyard and the like, and he has a
special wooden platform wherein the
cattle have their particular places and
performances.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-30
At the Depot:

-"Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
forkins, that young man in the bu-
reau Of information wouldn't answer a
single question 1 asked him this morn
Ing"
"Whaddidgy ask him?"
II asked him how long the govern
ment will operate the railroads and
whether trains will run any faster and
fares be any cheaper. All he would
say was that h. didn't know. I believe
that young man is being censored"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-30
Empey tells Of many ways the
soldiers have Of amusing them
selves, In the next InstaIiment.

tgo BE c~oNTINUEDJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
Buyers in the City.


BALTIMoRE-Csrter. Webster & Co. @.
sauer linens sweaters, overalls. work
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kohn & Co
H. Turner lmen,s furnishing goods,
BALTIMORE--Real Quality House w.
we,nblatt tmen's sarments). Hotel I'M
BoSToN-C. Baker Co. c. Baker (nanu-
facturers clothing). I Waverley place,
Hote! Albert;
soods,. Hotel Bristol.
BOSTON,. II. Dinner Co I. Davidson
,oIS mens hstsl; Br broadway Central Hotel
eosToN--subway Hnbsrdasher H. E
DUDLEY (men's furnishing goods). Hotel
sRADDocK. PA-Menders /. Mendel
, s1c tshISsshinsl' Hote! Martinique, ".
Connors clothing. furnishing goods and
hats). Hotel Empire.
nishing goods and shosD, Hotel Aber-
CHIcAGo-sears, Roebuck & Co. c. j.
ctESELAS NIB Hy' Co. 40 - IN II. Ke,hs
Knirpenberg boys clothing. 81 West
sI H2sz u H. n Newman slssiss
furnishing goods and shoes), Herald
LANCASTER, pan, r, Garvin s. Co,
n II. Ross Cbovs clothing), 81 West
csth st. Hotel York.
LYNc " Hswki NA Cmeu w. ea asmkn' Eo
AoNRoE, GA,-M. Menaei tclOthins).
PHiLADELPHiA--G Bros d. Scott
mems furnishing goods. broadway
eoRTLASp' ME-Alsn & Co. W. c.
Allen clothing. mems furnishing goods
and manufacturers clothing and pants)
eociAi. HTRCLE GA-Mr. Rosenberg
furnishing goods. clothing,, HoteE Bres-
TROY. Alas Mittenthal tmens cloth
@ATERTowN. y. Y.-H. Ellis tmen's
II west 2sth ST. Hotel ST. Andrew.
ATLANTA II Jacob,on clothing md
mems furnishingS. Herald Square Ho-
BosToN1I H. Dinner Co, !, Davidson
EosToN-subway Haberdasher. H. f.
Dudley tmen's furnishing goods Hotel
BRIDGEPoRT-J. W. Connors Co. j. w,
Connors Clothing, furnishing goods and
BRUNSWICK, MD. NJ. Ephraln tcloth-
ing and mems furnish!ngs, Hotel Wal
CHICAGO. Harris tmen's hats, fur
nishng goods and shoss). Hotel Aber-
McEvst co. H, II. N sWsn' tei n,shsDn.
furnishing goods and shoes). Herald
Square Hotel.
PORTLAND. ME-Allen g. Co w C.
Allen Clothing mems furnishing goods
and manufacturers clothing and pants),
Hotel Algonquin
HoRoNTo-B. Weiss & Son. Ltd. r.
Weiss 'men's and boys clothing and
furnishing goods, Hotel Bres'in,
Piece Goods.
sALTlMORE-Baltim Bargain House.
F 0uellmalz tdry eoods), s5i Fourth av.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Bonfeld a 90
=: Bonfeld tdry goods &cD. Grand
Hotel.
BOsTON-lrving Neuhon e. Bro. Irving
S~uhon motions. &C., Price George
Hotel
BrFFALO-Flint & Kent HF. W,,bke
'dresH goods and wool!ens). 22o Fifth
nv, room lil1.
clNCINNATl-H g. s, Pngue Co. n. Jones'
linens and white goods. ZIG West s?d
st" fourteenth floor.
CLAY CENTRE, KAN.--Starr Mercantile
20, MI Starr )dry goods. Hotel Cum
pANNiLLE, NA,--The Fair Dept store.
Schuster COTTON goods, lO5 Grand st
" kALB, lLL.--R. Chandler (dry goods
co, Hotel Woodward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
LEGAL. NOTICES.

~~~~~~~-~~~~~->~~~~---o-- - >>>-~~-~~>~-~>~.
At a Special Term Part Of the ST.
preme Court OF tho city of New York. held
in and for the County OF New York. at the
County Court House. in tho Borough of
Manhattan, City OF New York. on tho 18th
day of July. 1918.
PRESENT:
Hon. EDWARD It. FINCH. Justice
IN THE MATTER OF the Application of
the United States Aero Propeller Company,
a corporation organized and existing under
the laws of the state OF New York. for
On reading and fling the petition OF W.
c. Morehead and II. r. Chadwick. verified
the 2srd day OF May. 1918, and Edward p.
Decker. verified the 10th day OF June. 1918.
all OF the directors of United States Aero
Propeller Company. corporation created
under the laws OF this state, and having
its principal ONCE located in the City and
County OF New York, from which petition
is appears that the case Is one OF those
specified in Section 10 OF the General
Corporation Law; and It further appearing
to the satisfaction OF the Court from said
petition that they deem IL beneficial to the
interests of the stockholders that the cor
poration should be dissolved, and that the
corporation does not transact any business
and has no assets OF any kind and does no,
desire or intend TO transact any business
and that there are no creditors of the said
corporation and the said corporation has
no debts. liabilities or obligations OF any
kind and on reading and filing the notice
of this Rpplicatio dated July =, 1918 with
proof of due service thereof and OF said
petition and a COPY OF this order on the
Attorney General; and after hearing
Charles 4. Noetsch OF counsel for the
petitioners and represen ling
the Attorney General.
Now. on motion Of clifford, Hobbs &
Beard, attorneys for the petitioners, It Is
ORDERED that all persons interested in
said corporation show cause before this
Court at Special Term. Part l thereof.
appointed to be held In the County OF New
York at the County Court House in the
City of New York. Borough of Manhattan,
on the 18th day OF August 1918. at 1890
-, tA IL tn 20 OFh thA RnE-
poration should not be dissolved; and It Is
FURTHER ORDERED that copy OF
this order be published at least once in
each of the three weeks Immediately pre-
ceding said 13th day OF August. 1913, in
the Sun and the New York Law Journal,
newspapers published In the County of
New York.
Dated. July 10th. 1918
T. r F., J. g. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

observation-disclosures Furniture Co. Z.
T. Burch furniture and housefurnish-
ing goods). Hotel Im9eriNi
RICHMOND, VA.-J. Levitt a. Son. j.
Levitt, tdry good, notions. millinery,
Hotel wellington.
RICHMOND - Miiief Rhoads. Miss
Hexter representing), Dry Goods Union.
t3s Fourth av.
ROCHESTER--Hall.C ovell Co. J. A. Hall
linens furnishing goods, hats and furs) :
II. ]. Covell tmens furnishing soois.
hats and furs): q. F. Merrick (milli-
nery). Hotel Albert.
ROCHESTER-S. Koiko & Son. s. Kolko
ttallors' trimmings, &C.,, Broadway Gem
trail Hotel.
SAN ANTONIO---A. Bennett general mer-
chandise), Grand Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08


OFFICE QUARTERMAsTER GENERAL.
New York City. Sealed proposals fo- fur
nishing overcoats cotton coats. cotton
brooches, wool coats. wool breaches and
wool trousers will be received until . o clock
August 9th, 1913 Information on applica-
tion Envelopes containing proposals to be
endorsed Proposals for Clothing" and ad-
dressed TO the Manufacturing Branch
Clothing & Equipage Division. lo9 East
18th Street, New York City.
OFFICE QUARTERMAsTER GENERAL,
100 Z. 10th ST., New York.--Sealed pro-
posals for furnishing Leggins. Metal But
tons and Manufacturing Cooks Caps will
be received here until IL o'clock NJ. Au-
gust 10th. 1918, Information on appiica-
ton Envelopes to be Endorsed to show
what they contain and addressed to this
once.
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE.
U. 8. A.. Washington. ID, C.-Sealed pro-
posals will be received here until II A. NJ
Aug. 20. 1918, for cutting, making and
trimming uniforms for Ohncers OF the Army
on application
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
New Prices Are Fixed
Upon Cotton Goods

w price fixing committee o,
the War Industries Board
yesterday named prices on some sta
pie and fancy singhams. Toile de
Nord and others In the same class
were priced at 23.as cents per yard
{. o. b. mill Amoskeas utility and
others o. the same class at o1.34
cents, Amoskeag $4,000 and others Of
the same class at 23.2S cents. and
Amoskeag staples and others of the
81 me class at 1899 cents.
Prices on ginghams apply to sales
made since June s for delivery after
October /. 1913, and to all sales made
since June 81 for delivery prior to
April ], 1919.
Prices were also named on Three
Leaf Jeans and on additional con-
struct,ons OF drills, sheetlnes and
ducks The price FOR so squares, 400
ard. 80 inch goods was corrected to
~ 2ih cents n yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
ROD AND GUN NEWS
LOCAL ANoLERs FROM AUGUST TO AUGUST n.

! and blackhsh are taken from the pier these
| days and nights
| Guinness. il6 Marshall street. elizabeth
SO iuke, weakfsh; =. Cumber.ana va,
Icy road, Orange, 81 luke. 9 weaknsn J..
Marcus. 7ol Crotona park North. 20 nuks
| y. Foster, 3e3 Morris avenue, Long Branch.
10 fuke. 10 blackish.
FIuLe Bite In Rockawey Waters.
On a recent trip OF the. Reno, off Rock-
away, william Leguine. William schwartz.
Harry Binson. william Grupp ana Gus
Klotz took 20 fukc.
DR.. woodcock on Clarke and Haiiock.
DR. A. J. woodcock. 81 years old, writes
to Lieut.. Rob TT f. sylvester. on learning
of the death OF Kit Clarke. ss follows:
kit Clarke. Where the Trout H Tat !,
SUN Charles Hallock. The Salmon
Fisher Fishing Tourist 'spor;snen's
Gazetteer, Adios the old guard OF Amer
at is the life work OF 'sy,' md win
Wildwood Fred F. pond. editor of tho
American Angler TO keep their memory
DR.. woodcock lives at Camp Rivers
evron. H. For gears he was editor o;
Trdppe and Trader and american REID
of Chicago In his younger days he was
a scout OF the plains, and once In the
Government service rode a horse. Moccasin
Bill, for 1850 miles without break, Dr.
writings OF HalloclS and other matter re-
lating to the founder of Forest and stream
Minute Men Take Three species.
on recent trip to the outside waters
In the New Yorker. Capt Clulo the Min
ute Club, composed OF men whose business
is In the vicinity OF Columbus avenue and
SiTty-second street, caught SEA bass, luke
and ling.
Bass and Porgies at buoy 4.
like the frankness OF Capt. Joe OF the
Captain Joe II. At Freeport the other day
he told T. F. keary, Denis Killcoyne. Will
lam Swarburg and myself that there had
been little doing outside of late, but there
was no telling, however, when schools OF
FISH might be met with. At Whistllng
Buoy No we had hardly put the anchor
down when all over the boat sea bass and
porgics began coming over the rail. The
average catch was from IS to 30 hsh to
each angler. WILLIAM j. MERKEI..
l.3A Halscy street. Brooklyn. August T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
=
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

FAMOUS Pope Hartford Passenger
Touring Car, guaranteed In perfect me-
chanical condition, newly painted. shoes
and tubes almost new; will give demon
stration and trial run; see any day or eve
ming: must be sold this wes.S: price $3.50. 90;
cost ss,s50.00. Call or address JOHN
DREWES Owner, 81 Brlnkcrhon Street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
FADER IL HEAT VICTIM,

GREAT LAKES. Ill., Aug
Fahcr who pitched the thlCago A"|. ..'
TO victory IN the worlds series '.'I
York last fall and who recently o.
the navy, was overcome hy hed' J'4t''
His condition is nos serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
NEWARK NINE DEFEATED.
Loses to Hamilton. Former syra.
cuse Tcam-score Is TOT

HAMILTON, Ont, Aug. 7.-Unterna-
tionaD - Hamilton's adopted Interna-
ional League team made an impressive
debut here to-day when 1t defeated
Newark. to !. in finely played game.
The attendance was satisfactory. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
SECOND GAME.
Z.
JERSEY CITY ~ ROCHESTEn
TotGs. So 4 Is "a 10 3
'Batted for Lynch III the fifth inning
tBatted for He'll in the ninth inrin.

I FBatted Tor He'll In The ninth inninz
Jersey City............ ~
Rochester. 0 Q Q ~
Two base hit--Barbare. Three base hit
He'll, Stolen base-Darbare. Whitehou"
Sscr fee hit-Reeyrs, Sacrifice fy-Kos'
Double plays-Reeves and O'Neill: Ko't.
O'Setll and Smith Barbara. Bluhm and
Kromhaus. Left on bascs-Jersey City Il;
Rochester, 6. First base on errors-Roche'
ter. 3. Bases on balls-Od Brogan. 3; ~
He'll. 2. Hits-On Lynch. in innings; OF
He'll. INA innings. Struck out--By Brogsn
3: by Lynch. 3 Winning pitcher Brogan.
Losing ptcher-Lynch.