davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
20 MEN IN
Three LOTS
SELECTED FOR SPECIAL TRAIN
ING AND SENT TO THREE :
STATES.

Three lunches of registrants were
selected yesterday for special SER
vices. Two were chosen to go TO
Auburn, Ala, for training in the AL
ALBANIA Polytechnic Institute. These
were
Frank Meaeham.
Hosea Carter.
They were joined here by two
Trigg county men. one Of whom has
been here for several months, as n
pressman in the Kentuekian office.
These we're
jolly B. Jones
Hobart Hanbery.
All four left at 5:32 yesterday af-
ternoon. Another batch Of nine
white men were selected to 90 to
Indianapolis for special mechanical
training. viz;
Forrest ID. Culver
James Clark King.
James b. Beardeu.
Arthur Boyd.
Charlie Dulin.
Walter Biggerstaff
Otto Willis Fish.
Albert Davis
Clifton Paul Harmed.
The call was for eight but nine
were sent. They will leave on an
early train this morning.
A call for ten negroes to be sent
to Pine Bluff, Ark. was not fully
filed. il being difficult to find men
The list as made up was J. B. Leav-
ell, Lewis Jesup. Finis Ednunds. Will
Lewis Tandy. Hugh Halston and Lew
is Richardson.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
EVACUATE TRENCHES NORTH OF
ALBERT AND Retire ON 5 NILE
FRONT--FRENCH NEAR NOYON

taking Of Lassigny. but II is not Of
fieially confirmed.
From the Somme to the Disc, ex-
cept along the latter stream. where
the French made their gains. the Ger
mans seemingly have had further
successes, holding up the allied adj
vance. The Teuton commander :
using men and guns without stint to
retain these positions.
Giving up trenches north Of Albert
may mean that the German high
command foresees ultimate allied sue
cess along the Somme and trying to
adjust positions accordingly.
The French capture Of Ribecourt
gives them an open route to Noyon,
which is only little more than six
miles away.
Along the Velse the German at
tacks again broke down.
Along the Mountain region on the
Italian front. the Italians have taken
several important positions.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15

Both north and south Of the Som
me the Germans have lost further
ground. In the former region they
have evacuated positions over a FIVE
mile front north Of Albert, while in
the latter region the French have
beaten them back from the wooded
district just north Of the Disc.
The British advance along the line
from Arras to Albert has made the
German front line trenches in the vi
einity Of Beaumont. Hamel. Serre,
Puisieux-Au-Mont and Bucquoy.
Hence the withdrawal here. The
French in continuing their attacks in
the lower portion Of Picardy plain
and Disc valley have further en-
croached upon Lassigny Missif and
Theircourt plateau. Further south
they have taken the important town
Of Ribecourt.
Unofficial reports announce the
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
MASTER
STRATEC|ST
Won HUTIER MUST WITHDRAW
STORES ON ROADS BOMBED
BY FLIERs. SWEPT BY
CANNON.
(By Associated PresS.)

With the French Army in France,
Aug. 14.,After the battle Of the
Avre. the situation of the belliger.
ents presents a change which for
rapidity and extent has rarely been
approached in military tactics Of the
generals commanding the armies and
groups Of armies under him have
in three weeks wrested from the
Germans what required four months
for them to obtain at a cost various
ly estimated at from 100000 to L.
900. 900 men.
The immediate result Of the count
er offensivss which will have the
greatest bearing on subsequent oper-
ations are the clearing Of the Chateau
Thierry pocket. ending the menace to
Epernay and Paris; the liberation Of
Montdidier. ending the menace to
Amiens. the freeing Of the important
eastern railroad line from Paris TO
Chalons. and the equally importan,
northern line from Paris to Amiens,
restoring to the aDies means Of COM
munication which give them enorm-
ously greater ease IN the future
movements OF troops
These successes render impossible
any rupture Of the line which would
separate the French armies Of the
center frcm those to the east or a
rupture Of the junction between the
French and British.
The most disastrous consequence
TO the Germans, aside from the heavy
losses they sustained in men and ma
terial, is the collapse Of their plan to
drive a wedge into the allied lines and
the subsequent widening and joining
which would have threatened general
dislocation.
Marshal Focb's Strategy in redue.
in ~. ..I;.,, w.dsss wr.s,ed the
;r;,;a,;v. - onsr.,;ors from the Ger
n.ns q, once ohIig;rg them either 20
ord.r a General rs,rea, to n strong
I;na sn.h a. m. Somme mr. % on.
.aos reserves The enemy adop,ed
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
INVASION OF
GERMANY
MAY BE THE NEXT MOVE BY AN
ALL AMERICAN ARMY.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Aug. l4.-A new
drive against the German position
either in Flanders or between the
oise-Soisons is expected by many
army officials here, rs a result AZ the
slowing down Of the advance in ths
Picardy theatre.
Outlining the situation at the md
week Conference today Gen. March,
ehief-of-staff. confined his statements
to pointing out that the Germans
have been forced back until they are
not with fifty miles Of Paris any
where. II appears possible that the
formation Of the first Americaa AT
my might be followed by an all Amsr-
lean attack at some point on car own
line beyond Verdun. near he Gernan
border where an advance would b.
on German territory.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
CROP CONDITION PROMISING
IN KENTUCKY AND OHIO

o. c. Hank. manager Of the Ken
'tncky Leaf and Transit Company Of
,Paducah. KY. Western Leaf purehas-
ing agents for the weyman-Benton
Company. Of New York. who has
Just returned from a tour Of the
Kentucky and Ohio tobacco produe-
ing sections. reports the new 1918
crop In these sections looks very
promising and Is in a much better
condition than last year. He stated
that indications point to increased
production Of hurley as well as Ohio
cigar leaf this year.-west Tobacco
Journal.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
AUSTRALIANS
SCORE AGAIN
(By Associated Press }

With the British Army in France.
Aug. li.-All hostile positions be-
tween the western outskirts Of Bray
and Etinehen have fallen into the
hands Of the Australians, thus plae-
ing the rivef bank southwest Of Bray
in control Of the English The Aus
tralians also cleared the enemy from
Cateaux wood.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
PROF. cRUTcHER DEAD.

Prof. A. p Cruteher. vice president
Of the Bank Of Guthrie and for a
number Of years a leading educator
In Todd county. died Monday night
at his home in Guthrie Of bladder
trouble. aged 70 years. The deeeas-
ed was well known here and has rela-
tives In South Christian.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
AGED 10 YEARS.

John J. Bowen died at his home In
this city yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. aged 70 years, Of paralysis.
The funeral win take place at River
side Chapel this afternoon at three
o'clock conducted by Rev. W. r.
Goodman. Of the second Baptist
church. Intsrmsnt IN the ssmstsry'
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15

Washington. Aug. li.-In addition
to the list issued today the list Of ar
my Casualties issued tonight con-
tains the names Of PRIvATEs Ed
WARD P. CRANE. Covington
THOMAS p. GLYNN, Padueah;
THOMAS p. MOORE. Climax. severe
" wounded. and sERGT. DAVID
MshINK, u Nav Port, missins
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
DESPITE COUNTER ATTACK

Paris. Aug. i4.-New French posi-
tions on the heights at the southsrn
end Of the Pieardy battle lineNsre
held. following the brilliant forward
movement Tuesday on a twenty-five
mile line.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15

An Austrian division. which En-
peror Charles sent hurriedly west
wsrd 10 help out his hard-pressed
German ally. has not yet appeared
in the line. II is at present, in fact
encamped in Belgium. and is reported
as showing no anxiety to get into
the raging furnace TO the southwest.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
DIED AT HOSPITAL.

Urey T. Menser. a patiept at the
Western State Hospital. died Aug.
n Of tubercular meningitis, aged 2S
years. He is a native Of Christian
county The body was buried at the
Hospital burying ground.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15

Amsterdam, Aug. l4.-Moseow re-
ports that a battle is raging in which
the Soviet army and the Bolsheviki
army Of $50. 900 men are engaged on
the Mid volga river. at Sembirsk.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15

II is reported that the province Of
Bohemia in Austria is again In a
state Of turmoil Munich papers say
that II is believed that even a slight
incentive will bring about a general
uprising. The new Italian offensive
will furnish something more than a
"Slight incentive"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
600

All young men who shall have at
tanned the age Of twcn. lone years
between Aug. and Adg "a were
called upon yeste:.iav in n proclaim
alton tv President Wilson. to regis
ter for the draft on Aug. 20.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
YOUNG woMAN's DEATH.

Mrs. Farleigh Kelly Long died at
her home near Newstead Tuesday and
the burial took place In Riverside
cemetery yesterday afternoon. She
u survived by her husband and a bs-
ty snly . month ed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
BUY ONE.

The Campfire Girls win sell sand
wiches today on the streets and II
the War Canferenee. for the bensd'
of ths Nomen's Committee, Nation
al Council sf Defense.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
THREE FOR WEDNESDAY.

Washington. Aug. i4.-kentuek'
ians in today casualty list;
Killed in action;
SERGT. ELIZA II. CLAYPooL,
Bowling Green.
COR. ROBERT ERNEST SUD-
DABY. Louisville.
PVT. JOHNNIE NOLAN, Bear
Greek.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
ICE FAMINE IN LOUISVILLE

Louisville is experiencing the most
serious ice shortage in lis history.
Local Ice factories say that because
Of the prolonged hot spell and the
demands at the cantonment they are
unable to meet the needs Of their
customers.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15

The Kentuckian has added star
number eight to its service flag and
has three more employees awaiting
calls.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15

The Italians yesterday started a
new offensive and took by storm the
Austrian position At Mount Montello.
and made appreciable advances.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
PROGRAM.
Morning Session 1880

Morning Session 1880
Judge Edward Hines. presiding.
America" -. 81. By Audience
Invocation. -. Rev. Geo. c. Albeit
Adde'S 49,. Judge w. T. Fowler
Solo, selection, r. NJ. Simmons. Of
Adairville, Ky.
Address 49,. o. Hon. NJ. o. Hughes
Of Bowling Green.
Organization Farmers War Con-
ference.
"Star Spangled Banner" Audience
Afternoon Session.
} o'clock.
Hon. r. Z. Cooper. County Chair
man. presiding.
Battle Hymn Of the Republic" ,..
.. 81. ............A Audience
Address g.. -. Capt. Lucas Guest
Of the British Army.
Solo-"The Ocean Must Be Free"
Address >. -. Gov. A. o. Stanley
my Old Kentucky Home" Audience
Evening Session.
8 o'clock.
Hon. r. =. Cooper. presiding.
"Ameriea" ..... =. Audience
"When Johnny Comes Marching
Home" . -. -. Chorus
Address .... Z. B. Weathers, Jr,
Solo. selection. Mr.. Bowen Grenfell
Address -. Capt. Lucas Guest
Selection .,....... Male ouartstts
4 Address ff,.s. Gov. A. o. Stanley
J sons--"ovsr There" -Audisnss
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15

Robert II. MeCarroll. one Of Chris
dan eounty's most prominent young
farmers. leaves this morning Cor San
ptsge. California. naval training
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15

II IL now in order for the Aus.
trians TO call on the Germans for
help.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
Editorial Comment
NATURALIZATION

Cali <<s 10 you fsi, to ss, the
ksssuehiss promptly. And 70 you
have . news item. phone u to the
AsAms numbes.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15
THE WEATHER.

Local thunder showers and not 30
warm Thursday Friday partly
cloudy.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-15

GREATER HOPKINS
VILE WANTS YOU"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18
A CRUSHING DEFEAT
By j. r. s.
M. S. P. Batters and Pitchers Unable to Cope With
Strong Wells-Lamont Team

but in trying to steal second is
thrown out, Brown to Wick. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
FOURTH
Visitors gets base hit
but is thrown out at second, Helm
to Bush. Borst gets base hit,
and Brown is out at home trying
to score on the hit, Burn to Helm.
Four hits, one run, no errors.
M. S. P.-Burn out, Wick to
Turen. Jam struck out. Add is
issued pass to first but is out,
Turen to Wick. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
FIFTH
Visitors-Wick gets base hit,
steals second and third and scores
on Helms wild throw to Add.
Bondy out, fly to Add. Turen
struck out. Nester out, Lee to
Jam. One hit, one run, one error.
NJ. S. P.-Mc gets base hit.
Lee struck out. Heiu rolled
slow grounder to Wick forcing out
Nc at second, Wick to Bondy.
Wells struck out. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
SIXTH
Visitors-Theis gets a three-bag-
ger and scores on Borst's hit. Null
lane out, foul fly to Helm. Brown
gets two-bagger scoring Borst.
Hill out, foul fly to Helm. Wick
gets base hit, scoring Brown.
Bondy gets on by East's error.
Turen struck out. Four hits, three
runs, one error.
M. S. Past gets on by Bon
dy's error. Bush out, fly to Hill.
Burn out, Theis to Turen. Jam
out, Mullane to Turen. No runs,
no hits, one error.
SEVENTH
Visitors-Nester out, fly to Lee.
Theis out, fly to Jam. Borst gets
a safe hit. Mullane out, Lee to
Jam. No runs, one hit, no errors.
M. S. P.-Add out, Theis to
to Turen. Nc struck out. Lee
gets a pass on balls and steals Sec
ond. Helm struck out. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18
PICARDY

The world looks on at Picardy
Where serried nations stand;
For there the mighty tumult moves
From Somme to ocean strand.
Earth flares with battles lurid brands
Where slaughter counts her dead;
And heroes far in nameless graves
Through Picardy are spread.
We fight the foe in Ficardy
For freedoms larger life;
For, law and liberty shall rule
And man shall conquer strife.
Hark to the -bugle's vibrant thrill
That bids to battles call;
World freedom shall the conquest be
That strikes from man his thrall.
Man calls to man across the main,
The tragic scene awakes;
Earth, air and sea are panoplied
And earth with booming quakes.
Far drawn are war red battle fronts,
With nation rights the wage;
At last shall freedom claim her own
And make the world her stage.
%. d. German. in atlanta Constitution
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18
NOTES OF THE GAME

A large number of fans, most of
whom were ladies, accompanied
the Wells-Lamont team from Min.
neapolis; and no doubt their cheer
ing presence helped the visiting
boys considerable in winning the
game.
About seven o'clock Saturday
morning it commenced to rain and
before nine it was coming down so
steadily that it had every appear
ance of being an all day affair, but
at noon the sun came out, chasing
the clouds away, and everybody
was happy. B.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18

profound studies about the art of
music, and their theories have
greatly influenced later develop
mentS.
Besides religious hymns, peans,
we find among the Greeks songs
celebrating the deeds of heroes,
and sung by singers who enjoyed
great popularity. On festive oc-
casions the singer sat on a silver
studded chair and sang the praise
OF gods and heroes. At the great
feasts in honor of the gods there
were also musical contests.
Even in instrumental music the
old Greeks had made considerable
progress, although their music
was nsepa1able from the word.
The -most favored instruments
among the Greeks were the trum-
pet, wooden and clay rattles, pipes,
flutes, the kythara (zither) and the
Tyre, which had come to them from
Egypt. How highly musicians
were honored in Greece is proven
by the fact that a temple was built
in honor of Lamia, a famous play
er, and that while she was alive.
The highest development was
reached in connection with the
drama, which became the model of
our operas. The chorus played an
integral part in all dramas. The
Greek sense of rhythm and also of
melody was highly cultivated, but
still they lacked that element which
we call harmony, the blending of
various instruments and voices,
the third great essential in music.
With the appearance of Chris
tianity music entered new phase.
Imbued with the deep sentiments
which only Christianity could in-
spire, music now was gradually
enabled to become that great lib
orator and comforter of souls
which God had intended it to be.
The singing of the faithful in
church, which at first was still in
fluenced by Greek and Hebrew
traditions, by and by developed in
to something new and entirely in
dependent. The pagan gods, the
former patrons of music, were re-
placed by the true God, Christ,
and the saints.
Under Pope Gregory. the chant
of the Church, called Gregorian
after him, had already been fixed
by sort of notation, the so-called
neumes. Guido of Arezzo invented
the system of lines in use, and
through that the exact pitch of
any note could be found and great
er uniformity reached. The Gre
gorian chant of the Church had a
most favorable influence on worldly
music. Up to the end of the tenth
century mankind had sung only in
Continued on page 8. column 81
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18

Wick, Theis. Two-base hits: Brown,
Borst, Add. Stolen bases: Borst 2, Wick
2, Theis, Lee. Sacrifice hits: Johnson.
Turen, Burns. First base on errors: Visi-
tors 5, M. S. P. 2. Left on bases: Visitors
z, M. S. P. 3. Hits: off Wells 10, in
innings; off Lee in innings; off Theis S.
Struck out: by Lee 2, by Theis 9. Bases
on balls: off Theis 1. Ba,sman hit: by
Wells 2, by Theis 1. Umpire, Glynn.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18

or during the whole voyage play
on the flute, and the other men and
women sing, clap with their hands,
or Dance" Evidently even these
musical offerings were of a some
what primitive character.
Thousands of years before our
era the Chinese had a fully devel-
oped musical technique. They had
a scale of five notes and a name for
each note. Besides the "king," I"
which consisted of Is stone plates,
they had various kinds of chimes.
The best known of Chinese instru-
ments is the "cheng," which is
made of pumpkin with "a bam-
boo flutes fastened inside. Similar
conditions prevail in Japan.
More remarkable is the music of
old India, which attributes not on
ly the origin of music but also of
it's instruments to the divinities.
A nymph, says one of their leg
ends, had escaped from the gods
and fled into a tree; of the wood of
that tree Tyres and flutes were
made and thus the voice of the
nymph was heard out of these in
struments. Besides the drums
and flutes, they had trumpets, and
string instruments resembling our
either, called ''vina." According
to their legend the vina has been
given to the Indians by the kind
Saraswati, the spouse of Brahma.
Music was zealously cultivated
among the old Hebrews. The
Bible, in the first book of Moses,
mentions Jubal as the inventor Of
the "kinor," triangle harp.
Since the Jews we're in Egyptian
captivity for almost five hundred
years, it is not unlikely that they
received some of their instruments
from them.
We know that Moses at the exo-
dus from Egypt had silver trum-
pets made, after crossing the Red
Sea, Miriam, his sister, intoned a
song of praise, the walls of Jericho
fell amid the sound of strumpets.
In the prophet schools which
Samuel, the last of the judges of
Israel, founded, about 100 years
B. c., musical instruction played a
great part. Under the Kings Da-
vid and Solomon musical develop
ment reached it's zenith among the
chosen people. The Temple choirs,
in which at times 1900 singers and
musicians participated, must have
had grandiose effect.
In the history of musical evolu-
ton the old Greeks occupy an ex-
traordinary position. The very
word music comes from the Greek,
although originally it included
poetry and drama. In Christian
times the name was reserved to the
tonal art. Greek philosophers made
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-07-18
|ATURDAY the Wells-l1a-
mont team from Mime
apolis defeated the locals

UISH(NU AAOAO UO0A 11OA4 A1 lhhO"
1ESgg9N apolis defeated the locals
NNy by score of II to 2 in a
seven inning contest. The team
was somewhat delayed in arriving
from Minneapolis. therefore, only
seven innings could. be played.
This was sufficient for the visitors
to clout out sixteen safe hits which
netted them eleven scores. They
began their hitting record with the
first ball pitched by Wells and
kept up the bombardment through
out the game. The opening inning
netted the visitors four hits and
four runs. Again in the sixth
frame they found the ball for four
safe hits and three runs.
Wells pitched the. first four in
nings, allowing ten safe hits, and
not being able to strike out sin
gle batsman. He bit two men
with pitched balls in the opening.
Lee relieved Wells in the fifth in
ming and his work did not seem to
stem the tide of hitting to any de-
gree, for he allowed six hits and
struck out two men.
Theis, who did the twirling for
the visitors, had his opponents at
his mercy at one and all times.
However, in the second frame he
allowed three successive hits to be
made which resulted in two runs
crossing the plate. He struck out
nine men, allowing only five hits.
We note with pleasure that on
September l, 1917, this same team
invaded our Recreation Park and
went home rejoicing over a victory
of 2 to l in a ten inning contest.
Wells on that day struck out nine
men, while his opposing pitcher,
Brown, struck out ten men. By
carefully noting the record of the
former game it is plainly to be
seen that it was pitchers contest.
PLAY BY INNINGS
FIRST
Visitors-BOrst drives out one
for safe hit. Mullane gets safe
hit, advancing Borst to third.
Brown drives out grounder to
East and Borst tries to scores on
the hit, but is out, East to Helm.
johnson out, fly to Nc, both run
ners advancing one base oh the
put out.s Wick gets a base hit,
scoring Mullane and Brown. Bondy
gets on by being hit with pitched
ball. Turen lands on one for two
bases scoring Wick and Bondy.
Turen out, East to Add. Four
runs, four hits, one error.
M. S. Past gets on by Wick's
error. Bush out, fly to Nester.
Burn struck out. East out trying
to steal second, Brown to Wick.
No runs, no hits, one error.
SECOND
Visitors-Nester gets on by
Jams error. Theis gets base
hit advancing Nester to third.
Borst gets on by Bush's error,
Nester scoring on the same. Null
lane out, fly to Burn. Theis out,
Wells to Bush, Brown out, East
to Jam. One run, one hit, two
errors.
M. S. P. Jam gets base hit.
Add finds the ball for a two-base
hit. Nc gets a safe hit scoring
jam and Add. Lee out. fly to
johnson. Nc out, Brown to Wick.
Helm struck out. Two runs, three
hits, no errors.
Third
Visitors-Hill gets on by Jams
error. Wick gets safe hit. Bondy
drives one to Add and Hill tries to
score but is out, Add to Helm.
Turen out, fly to Nc, Wick scoring
on the sacrifice. Nester out, fly to
Burn. One run, two hits, one
error.
M. S. P.-Wells and East both
struck out. Bush gets safe hit