davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
MEASURING THE WAITER.

J. r. Lytci. government engineer In
charge ~ the Strawberry ana other
irrigation projects West. hnr lately
placed wcirs and other devices In Fish
Creek az "a point near Hnlcs. between
scoficld and Cotton. a. measure the
now of water coming out "f the
uoo-rherry aud Pleasant Valleys In
connection with the proposed biz res
crvnlr at the mouth of Pleasant VAL
icy. : dwelling for employees has al
ro been erected there. II looks as "
the government. through senator Will
liam a. Kins. was very much In earn.
est In this work and that something
substantial viii ~. doing here az the
clnse IT the war, Residents az Price
have been assured from Washington,
y. G., that the project viii be ~
with the end Of the world hoHtiiltics.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

phcr. For that reason there are few
sportsmen who care 10 pay their an
nual license fee for the remainder OF
the present fiscal year. To stimulate
interest in sports. and also 60 encour-
age the early buying OF licenses by
giving an extra bargain, n. ~. Siddo-
way. state fish and game commission
er. will within few days issue the
isiS-1s fish and game licenses. and
will instruct the officials qualifying
60 dispose q these for the depart
mont Thus the holder Of such a IL
censc will be privileged to hunt or fish
In Utah. In accordance with the terms
OF the fish and game laws, until May
81. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
FouR SUITS PILED.

-Four new suits were filed IN dis.
uict court nj Price the past week. Mi
chacl Pcrkoyich would recover from
A. Dupin ON "a mote. Frank Marelll
vs.. =. -. silvagni. damages for the
the ieas. of the Mcclure ranch az
woodHidc. pominick Milnno and Mary
.CruH are suing Tony, Joe ana John
Oberto. alleging a broken agreement
In herding cattle by defendants. They
sue for hundred and my dollars
and attorneys fees. The cnse b. an
appeal from a Justices court nc liol-
per. Interstate Trading company 1T
Price asks Tor twelve hundred and
.nuy dollars from the W. NJ. itbylnncr
Produce company az Provo, alleging n
broken contract on delivery "f hay,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
GETTING THINGS N SHAPE.

Utah Construction company has
been loading It's equipment az Ogden
aud elsewhere In the state for more
than a week Tor transfer Ia Soldier
summit Ia begin work on the inn
proycmcnts % be made there by the
Denver ana Rio Grande Ia the way of
building up new division terminal.
There will be ten buildings 10 erect
and twenty-One miles Of track Ia las.
and no time II being lost In getting ia
work. BY this new move, Helper viii
lose it, distinctive feature as a division
terminal which IL 10 be transferred Ia
Soldier summit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
BARBEIts ELEVATE PRICES.

Hereafter at Zion the man who at
tempts 10 HooVerize ON the tonsorlal
fraternity by growing beard viii find
his plan frustrated, according 90 re-
cent new price list posted the first ~
of the week and which may be eN-
pected Ia find is way Ia Price and
other Of the Carbon county towns. Al
Zion the schedule takes effect next
Wednesday. May LIST. Whisker trim
ming Is Co be thirty-five cents after
the date and Il makes no difference
whether the hirsute adornment be a
full flowing growth of alfalfa or "a
stingy little bunch of parsley On the
chin. The charge will be the same.
Not content with boosting the price
on the older generation the BARRIERS
have also raised the stipend they de-
mand for clipping children's curls to
the regular price OF a grOwnup hair
cut. namely, forty cents. II you are
late and arrive In a shop after the
clock has tolled the hour Of seven
you viii he charged thirty cents for a
shave. they say. For the Adonis who
wants a combination massage. includ-
Ing both finger movements and ma
chine vibrations. the charge in the fu-
tnfe ain be nifty cents, whereas In the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
READY FOR BUSINESS.

Price Garage company u this week
opening for business In the north
ground floor room Of the Tavern lilo,
tel building. On the north side an
entrance large enough for the largest
Automobiles N being cut. a salcsroom
and office will be maintained here un-
al such time as n building OF IT. own
10 constructed. This ~ contemplated
on the nraffet corner. just south of
smoot-NiNon Lumber company. plans
OF which were printed In last weeks
Sun The present location will hav.
room enough for a display OF six or
seven cars A biz consignment " the
cars and trucks Co he handled by
Price Garage " on the way.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
JOINS ENGINEERING CORPS.

VIII McComb will not be among
the drafted boys VINO leave on the
2sth. lie went to Price Wednesday
and enlisted In the engineers corps
and will go TO Fort Lcavenworth.
Kan. next Monday. says Helpers
Times Of last Friday James Rolan-
do. who Joined the engineers corps Of
the army n couple of weeks ago. spent
last Sunday In Helper visiting with his
parents and friends before starting
for the training camp In New Jersey.
otto J. Anderson Of Helper r. among
those who enlisted In the army at
Salt Lake City last Tuesday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
FOR THE RED CROSS.

Through Uncle Bert" Martin the
auNiliarics u the Price Chapter Of the
American Red Cross have been bene-
fitted Co the extent Of three hundred
nineteen dollars lately by entertain
mcnts given In Utah Fuel company
camps. There was cleared at sunny
side. tii4.0O: Clear Creek. $1,000.
Winter Quarters. t7s.b5. and Castle
Gate. t5s.f5. The Finnish temper
ance society at Clear Greek donated
It's hall and the Utah Fuel company
management it, places of amusement
NJ the three other camps. Uncle
Bert" donated his time and the pic
lures
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
"uNcLE BERT ~ ITALIAN.

Your Uncle Bert" Martin has tho
first entertainment In Sunnyridc'E
new amusement hall for next sunday
evening The program IN good one.
We know. because Uncle Bert says
30. And II was printed by The Sun.
Here n H.; Uncle Bert aprira u
nuovo saionc In sunnysidc. col piu
Erande IRA Eli attori In produzioni al
carattcrc ttaliano. George Bcban "
aunlc ~ pr"s.ntera' mel mcravIglioro
drama IN octave parti " Foresticrc.
u Hoggctto q toito dalia novciia u ser.
no Della Rosa. Ammirsione. adult
thirty cents. tagaEEi. five and ten
cents. - porte NJ Rpriranno. allie
7;3o; H. spottacolo incomininccra all"
$50"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
MAY SEIZE ALI WHEAT.

Seizure OF wheat held In Utah store.
houses. whether farm granarieS or
commercial elevators, II imminent
Although Utah state food admlniStra'
ton officials say no definite instruc-
tiOns have come 10 them having direct
bearing upon the federal food boards
intention concerning wheat held In
store. there are indications that point
to AN early issuance OF comman-
deering order for this state. The prin-
cipal Indication n disclosed In federal
action recently taken with regard Ia
wheat stocks In California, authoriz-
ing conEcriptlon Of any wheat which
has been or may be- required by the
food administration for public uses.
connected with the common defense.
Dealers Ia wheat locally state that
most OF that held throughout Eastern
Utah up 10 lately has now been ship
ped out. Prices offered here have
caused farmers and others 90 sell.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
nnY DIES ON TRAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. wtlbcrt Austin ~
Price have been called upon e. part
with their t-year.old son. who died
ON the evening train out Of Price for
Salt Lake city last Sunday Just as "
was going into Helper. The child WAS
being taken by the father to hospi-
tai when the end came. The little
fellow had been w for some time with
the measles. scarlet fever and inflam.
nation Of the bowels. Funeral ser
vices were held from the family rcsi-
dcnCe Tuesday with intcrment at
Price cemetery
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
.rARsoN" sIMpKIN srENKs.

Next sunday evening az iilhwatha
Amusement Hail AZ Black Hawk. Rev.
Peter a. simpkin viii deliver PA.
triotic address. going there from sun
nyside. where tomorrow evening ne
assists In the dedication Of the new
hail al the big coking camp. II was
expected To- have "Parson" Slmpkin az
Black Hawk this tFridayl evening
and arrangements had been mnde for
his coming but az the last minute he
sent word To those over south, says ".
Santschi. who was In Price Wedn-H-
day. that he had been detained by "a
similar engagement elsewhere. To-
day. by proclamation OF President
Wilson. II Liberty Day throughout the
nation. Senator Smoot has introduced
a bin To make II a national holiday
hcncefOrth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
BIRD DAY IN UTAH.

To-day OFridayD IL Utah bird Day.
The study ~ birds aud their relation
consideration. The real Importance
Through repeated crop failures and
damaging visitations of insect pests,
the subject ~ bird feeding was
brought Ia the attention of the de-
partment OF agriculture. until. az the
present time. II forms "a very valuable
and important branch of government
investigation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
DEPUTIES NOT ALLOWED.

Dan A. shields. state attorney Ecn-
rral. has handed AN opinion 90 State
Auditor Joseph i,iric that county
clerks cannot appoint deputies a. take
nffidaNitH In bounty claims for go-
pher heads and rabbit ears. The opin-
ION was asked with "A view "a naming
such deputies To take affidavits la
places far removed from county seats.
To- which claimants are now obliged
Ia go In order 60 collect their hnun-
ties.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
APPEAL II SENT OUT.

An appeal 10 Ieople and concerns
that have a. pay excess war profits
taxes Co avail themselves OF the 4 per
cent treasury certificates Of indebted
ness being issued by the reasur! de-
partment. as a means of easily en-
ments without financial distress. Is
abling themselves 60 meet the pay
made In formal circular that has
Just been Issued by y. w. WILSON. d.
rector OF sales OF the certificates. The
war profits taxes must be paid not
later than June 18th OF this year. and
the total amount h estimated at about
81. 500 900. 900. The circular points out
that the issue must be met and that
Il Is the duty Of everyone 10 do his
part In making II work smoothly with
the least possible Inconvenience, ana
al the same time help the government
IN the most practical way.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
TIRsT MAN THROUGH.

Neil NJ Madscn came down from
Scoficid Tuesday last In his Quick. lie
T. the first man In or out Of the upper
camps this year with u machine. the
snow on the road from Cotton over
being still packed In places and deep.
hut going fast. lie had to dig his way
through In several places. lie advises
travellers to wait u few days yet be-
fore trying Co 20 through. hut " they
de- attempt the trip he says to keep
we'll a. the cuat road Tuesday after
noon the machine OF a commercial
man was tied up IN the snow and mud
out of Cotton about three miles. a
team went cut from that town o. haul
the traveller and his machine In.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
NOW ONE WEEK nATER.

Being disappointed In securing the
hall At Hiawatha for this friday
evening. April 26th. the presentation
Of the fairy play. Midsummer Eve"
has been postponed to Friday even
ing. May 80. by Miss Agnes Stack and
her pupils OF the lower school at
Black Hawk. Tho proceeds of the
playlct arc Tor the benefit OF the
Junior Rcd Cross. The entertainment
Is looked forward to with much inter-
est 10y pupils and patrons of the
camp.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
SHORT STORIES OF
THE WEEK
AnE ro CoMpLETE noAns.

This year the Ephraim 10 Orange.
willie ana tho Hebcr CITY a. Fruitlnnd
forest road projects are Go Ice conn
plrt-d Saturday last the state road
commission received from l.. y.
knoipp. district forester az ogden.
supplemental agreements L. this 81
feet The government will pay one
hnlf IN" expense ana thu other hall
II 1" be paid 10y the state and tho cuun-
ties concerned
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
MAKES OUTLOOK HOPEFUL.

Various Utah districts are going tu
fare pretty well In regard Ia farm In.
Dor because 81 thc-eniirtment OF boy
end even Eirls In the boys working
reserve. according tn J. w. Watson.
fi.ld director for Utah Of the reserve
In spite Of the fact that SEWER and
sanpcte counties promise q biz In
crease In sugar bcvt acreage. u h cN.
pccted that the boys will easily take
care ot the additional labor needed.
without the boys and kris OF Gnnnl.
son VALLEY. u II declared. the matter
Of thinning out the br.ts In the new
sugar district would prove difficult
problem ana the same reserve force.
according Co Director Watson, will re-.
lieyc the labor situation 81 Mpntl and
Ephrnim.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

should candidate for political
office. or one already holding such an
office, who h a member Of selec'ive
service draft board. attempt To make
use OF either position In Interference
with the work OF the other. his case
is to bee promptly reported 10 the fed
eral authorities. according TO instruc-
lions received Tuesday by Capt. r. ".
Fitz Gerald from Il II. crowder, pro-
yost marshal general OF the United
States army. copisi OF the letter OF
Instructions are bolnG sent Ia local
boards from the office OF the adjutant
general.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
FIsH AND GAME LICENSES.

Fish and game licenses run from
June LIST Co May 3iHt the following
year. Al present. and for the remain
ing five or six weeks 81 the present
fiscal year, the only fish that may he
caught In Utah are catfish. carp, null
let aRd ciIub, and about the only thing
that may be shot without violating the
game regulations arc rabbits. spar
rows and such other enemies OF farm
~ or rancher as the coyote and so-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

Among the newest hlouses there
are many that recall the almost plain
rhirtwaist which fiourished q decade
ag0. They are very dainty interprc
tatonS OF their forerunners. however.
made of georgcttc crepe In good quail.
~ and In light coiorA Fine tucks
and hemstitchin done with exquisite
neatness. provide their decoration.
The blouse pictured H. of light tan
colorcd crepe with many small tuckr
down the front The long. plain cuffs
mr." covered with tuckH and group OF
live of them edge the wide sailor
collar.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
THEATER INCORPORATES.

Articles Of Incorporation were yes
terday filed with Harden Bennion.
secretary Of state. by Pleasant Valley
Amusement company OF scofield. cap
italized at five thousand dollars. The
officers are Neil NJ. Madscn. presi.
dent; John Juvan. vice president: w.
N. Moscley manager. and George
PETERSON, secretary and treasurer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

Chickenhouses should be thorough
~ cleaned and sprayed and an effort
made 20 get rid of all mites and lice.
These pests affect the vitality OF the
fIook, cause hens 10 leave their nest
and kll the young chicks. Breeding
ntoek should be carefully selected and
we'll housed and fed 90 insure good
patches and strong chicks, Ample
nests should be provided for the lay
ere. Chicks should be protected from
eetting wet OF from becoming chilled.
QOaFd against rats
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

rast modest thirty-five cents was
oil that was asked by most. How
ever. In the price list there Is comfort
for the average man in that the regu-
lar shave and haircut have not been
advanced.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

There are now four timsa a. many
vessels In -crvl"o as a year ago. The
estimated pay 81 officers and men In
the navy for the first year ~ war was
ti2s. 900. 900.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

Wednesday. April I'd. was u peak
day In sales ~ war savings stamps.
t,i2o.gas waa recorded nc the treas.
ury for the day. receipts from stamp
sales.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

EWES FOR sALE-sEVENTEEN
hundred head good grade ewes with
WOOL on and each with fine January
81 February lamb by side. All In fine
Condition. Also have ample choice al
falfa pasture for rent. This h a
nplendid buy. II interested come and
see them, but be quick. G. +, hundy'
kamm Ranch, Holtville. Gala.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

Representative OF the musical In
Strument Industry have agreed e. a
curtnilmcnt 20 their output Co 10 per
cent ~ normal during April aud May.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

Sunshine Crackers, an varieties
az per pkg. ,...,,..,......... t:s
Morning Glory Coffee per NJ. 90, aOS
He'd Wolf Coffee per III. ....... 35s
We also handle Hills Brothers Red
Can and Convention Hail.
The coffee substitute which they
all like, Knlepp Malt. per ~. 2Os
rs, pkg. Mothers Wheat Hearts
per pkg .,......,.....,, 20,
Albers Pearls Of Wheat. per pkg. rs,
Armours Pork and Beans. for 25'
Tango PORK aud Beans 2 for. o.. 25'
Ideal Not-A-seed Raisin. 2 for. IS,
Del Monte Seeded Raisin, Tor as
Shaker Salt, each .,...,...,.,,. IO'
Corn. Peas. Tomatoes, per can rs,
Tree Tea. per pkg. .....,.... rs,
Salmon, tall cans, pink, per can 20
kippered Herring. large can ..,. so
Minced Clans ....,...,...,..,, 20
Lamp burners. lamp wioks. globe
and nuts you want we have them.
with M
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

FOR sALE-A FIVE-YEAR-oLD
PeroherUn stallion. one Of the best
nnimals In Utah. Cash at u bargain
m time payments. Animal now az
NJ. Pleasant. Correspond with Neil
n. Madsen, Scofield. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

FoR RENT-HuNDRED AND SIN
~ acre farm adjoining city limits
Good two-roOm house. VIII sell or
iease farm implements II Interested.
Gee or write Lee-Nelms CO., Price,
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

" the feet burn. hattie them daily
.in water In which ~ a little hicarhnu-
ntc nf sodn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

Fresh fish outlets. dreaded and
baked. may be- ~ almost any variety
of fian.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

One OF the small sailor hats II Of
fectively trimmed with a soft Flower
placed on the edge OF the brim.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
WILSON'S
The Consumers Supply House.

IL a quarter you spend
or buy carload We can acsonmod YOU just received direct from the
tall cans 600 W" have plenty for all hut would advise
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

sNAP-FoR SALE FIFTY-THREE
acres land with sixty-seven shares
water az $4,000 II taken at once. ono
and half mile ssouthwest Elmo On
county road u. A. Farley, Price,
Dtah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
AdletS
One Gent Per Word Each Insartio-
No CHARGE Accounts.

FoR SALE CIEAP-GOop OVER
land roadster. Soc n. a. TwisH
favoy barber Shop.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

LosT-BuNcH or KEYS ON RING
Finder please leave with Reed ai
Utah Idaho Motor garage. Reward
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

"THE IRRIGATION AuE." THE
farmers most up o. date farm mag
hzinc. 500 per year. ~. y. Anderson,
local representative.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

foR sALE-THREE MARES IN
fonl. one four year-old gelding; two
two-y ear-old geldingf. WIN consider
good used car. Wall buy a few good
mich COWS. Ed Morgan, Kenilworth,
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

FoR sALE-i9is FORD TOURING
ear In Al condition, Has been run
nboui five hundred miles. equipped
With relf-starter and electric light.
a bargain. Inquire at this office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

WANTED TO BUY-TwENrY OR
thirty acres OF good land near Price
with good water right Must have two
81 four-room house ON a. Price must
BE- Tehsonable. Address v. ~. sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

Lamp burners,
o. H. WILSON SELLING COMPANY PRICE, UTAH
Member Of the United States Food Commission
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-22
KErF0RT

Miss Mildred Lackey OF Church
street left the past week to take q
elk weeks course at the Vineland
school in child study.
Mrs. II. o. Walling of Main street.
will entertain the members of the
guild of the Reformed Church at her
home Tuesday afternoon.
The executive committee of the X.
H. s. A. A. has donated $40 to the
local chapter of the Red Cross.
Miss Adele Walling of Newark. Is
spending several days In town with
her aunt. Mrs. c. 4. Cokelet of SEQ
ond street
8 +. riIton OF Flatbush is spending
q few days as the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Tilton of Os-
borne street
Mrs. Bernard Sheldon OF Main
street is spending the balance of the
summer season in the Catskill noun
tains.
The Ladies' Aid of Cavalry NJ. E.
Sunday School will enjoy their annual
picnic Tuesday afternoon at High
lands.
George NJ Collins has given the
contract for the building OF his new
bungalow to Alfred Cokeiet Mr.. Col
hns has purchased a lot on Main
street. opposite Charles r. Davison's
house.
Al recent meeting or the DOarQ
of the First Baptist Church, a con-
tract was given for the purchase of a
new pipe organ.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schanck have
returned 20 their home in Brooklyn
after having spent several days as
the guests OF the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John q. Schanck of Main
street
The Misses Stephenhagen OF Brook
lyn are spending several days as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. A Chinery
OF Broad street
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa e. Vail are the
parents Of a baby boy. born Saturday.
Mrs. James Jones and daughter
Edna OF Kearney street are spending
q few days with relatives at New
burgh. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Buntenbach
OF Broad street entertained F. +. Van
Moorbooks OF Orlando. Fla. the past
week.
/. Mrs. +. A Smith and Miss ]. Louise
Covert OF Newburgh, N. Y. rendered
duet In Calvary n. T.. Sunday School
Sunday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-22
OWLS EVEN UP
KEASbEY SERIES
Start After 500 Early and
Drill Out 13 Hits for 8
to s Victory.
Dv speclaI correspondsnf.

KEASBEY, July 22-The Owls A.
A, OF Sayreville. came to town yes
terday afternoon eager for revenge
and they got it. Starting after 500.
the local southpaw early in the game.
they gathered thirteen hits and eight
big tallies. giving them the long end
of an S-6 score.
The Feds made a desperate attempt
to overcome the lead of the visitors in
the eighth inning. 500 was m poor
shape and was Ineffective in the
pinches.
Grispart, Maier, Sullivan and 500
each secured double.
With the score 7-S against them in
the eighth inning, the local team
threw a scare into the camp of the
visitors by starting a rally. which net
ted them three runs. Hippenstill.
Bath and Sullivan each connected for
safe bingles; then Meyer tightened up
and ended the inning by giving two
passes to the bench via the strike out
route.
The eighth inning was also a big
session for the visitors. They greeted
500 with shower Of hits and after
the Storm was over, three tallies
had been scored. This inning was the
jinx for 500. Buckhardt started Soo's
downfall by placing a neat single
through shortstop. Albert then fol-
lowed with double. Lapa tripled to
deep left Smullen followed with an
other double. but Clark ended the in
ing by taking three healthy swings
The Owls added another tally in the
ninth.
The Feds secured their first runs in
the third stanza when 500 started with
a double. Afaier then singled and
Grispart followed with a triple.
Albert and Lapa were the stars with
the stick for the visitors. They each
secured three safe bingles, Mailer, of
the locals. also connected three times.
The staNiing of these two teams is
now even, the Feds having defeated
son.
The score: