davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
BUSINESS OPPoRTTNITIEs.

lf y0u have $40 10 $3.50 t. invest with
your services ] have good business TO
Oiter that pays SIS per week and upward.
VIII bear strict investigation An IN
usual and attractive business prop
osition 10 will pay you 90 investigate
if you mean business Phone or call
g. j. Hoffman, Oliver Hotel 1851 u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
UNFURNIsmED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished room IN modern
home Bell phone 2532 2s7-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

LOST-Gold trimmed glasses. somewhere
between 81 \ Taylor and Michigan
sts. Cali Home phone SOS Reward
Iscs4-s4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
WANTED AIIsCELLANEoUs.

NANIED - Working family on large
iruit farm. also two Young men for
transfers and truck drivers. married or
single. the best OF wages for good men.
Days orchard * Nursery. Il. X NO. 3.
Wgtervliet Mich 1TT6-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

FOR REST-Parlor room. first floor,
modern. steam heat. COS Lincoln Way
Fast. 1854 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
POULTRY
LOANS AND PLAIN NOTES.
Observation-Disclosures

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
81 LOAN COMPANIES 3
IS Listed under this lea ling are mem s
IS bers Of Indiana Association Of Loan :
IS Brokers. Dealings with any or these 5
IS are guaranteed ~ the Association. s
IS LOANS OK
SIS FURNITURE AND LIVE STOCK )
SIS No difference WHERE you have )
50 had "a loan, or what you want the !
SIS MONEY for, :
IS CALL AND SEE Us. 8
IS our business is conducted on the :
SIS theory that right treatment keeps s
IS the business growing
IS LOANS FROM so TO 500 )
IS Can be paid back IN moutnly in :
SIS StallmentS, from ! 10 - months, )
SIS plus 81 percent Interest Oh un- )
S. REMEMBER 5
IS There is No CHARGE for our $
IS Serylce-nOL even interest IN nj s
IS vance. Get it, touch with as by )
IS TELEPHONE OR LETTER. S
T.
S. SECURITY LOAN CO. s
IS Room J.. l. .. .. +. Bldg s
IS Opposite New Studebaker Bldg s
SIS Cor. Washington and Main. s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So
$$s$$S$$S$$$S$$SS$S$SSS$SS$SS$$s
S. CLEAN Up !
IS ALL THOSE WINTER BILLS S
IS If YOU need 5000 or any 5
IS amount up to $4,000. We are Will $
sing TO lend il and give you % s
IS months 10 pay il back, in small 5
IS payments. s
IS We make all loans on Fgrni- 5
IS etc. without removal. S
SIS Legal interest 3l2 percent per s
IS month. No charge Tor making s
IS loan. Cash i'm full s
IS Cal and let us explain our 5
IS Licensed and bonded to the :
s. slate.
IS PROVIDENT LOAN GO.
SIS Authorized CAPITAL $4,000 8
SIS 3O1 ). Mich. St. Cor. Wayne. S
IS over 200 Clothiers. s
IS South Bend. Ind s
S s Home Phone COO. Bell Phone 1853 5
SIS WE SELL THRIFT STAMPS
$$s&$s$$$$sS$sS$sSSS$Ss$SsssSss$
$S$$S5SSS$SSs$S$SssS$S$SSS$S$S$S
$S PAY Is 5
IS IN :
IS THE SPRING 5
s. Secure what money YOU need 5
SIS now and we viii make your first s
SIS payment fall due IN April or May 5
S after the heavy expenses OF win :
IS ter are over. \
SIS If you owe a number of small Z
5 : bills here is your chance 20 square )
SIS them up aud pay us nothing for
; ( two months OF more s
IS Loans on HOUSEHOLD GOODS, s
SIS PIANO, LIVE STOCK. FARM IN 5
IS PIGMENTS. etc. You get the s
SIS money today No endorser re- S
IS quired Bell 1916; Home 6117.
IS STATE LOAN COMPANY, S
IS Capital SJ0O000O.
IS Suite ., Merchants Bank Bldg 3
s. 81 ). Michigan ST, south Bend, s
Sc Indiana
IS WE SELL THRIFT STAMPS s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
<: REMEMBER
IS Dealings with any OF above 8
&c companies are guaranteed D. the 8
IS Indiana Association 8
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ss4SSSSSSSSSSSs SS8SSSS8889 1853
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

FOR SALE-Eight acres with room
house. price, $1,000: acres with 3
room house. price. $1,000: 10 acres with
room house, price. $500: 3 acres with
room house. price. s.. 800: : acres with
out buildings, price, $50; 10 acres with
out buildings price, $1,000. These tracts
all lay near South Bend. If interested.
call at Cts Farmers Trust Bldg. Ask
for Frank J. Anderson Home phone
6697. Res. Home phone 1856, Bel ISL
1631-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

FOR SALE-Eight room house on paved
street; near car line will accept Lib
erty Bond or vacant lot as first payment,
balance same as rent Hastings. Bell
I'll. Home 6i40 Office open evenings.
7q3-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
FEMALE HELP-wANTED.
OFFICE HELP.

GOVERNMENT WANTS CLERKS. SlO0
month. Examinations coming List pO-
s.tiouS free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 1O3
49, Rochester. y Y ISIS -
PLACE YOUR APPLICATION NOW.
Ior 4 Better Position. Better Salary.
we Flll Positions Every DAY.
~frns grapherS. TypiSts. Hictaphonists.
B1okkeepcrs. General Office People,
Store CLERKS Etc
1HE THOMAS SCHOOL Licensed En-
pioyment Agency. American Trust
IIdE
BUSINESS MEN CnlI Bell 2g0G, Home
-3i0 For Above Office People. Free
>.rviCe VIC VIII send You The Best
We 40 Envelope Addressing. Filling IN,
&ultigraph Letters Sell Typewriter
Ribbons And Carbon Paper. 1T9O-2f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

Notice is hereby given that the undeI
signed has been appointed by the 'lcre
OF the Circuit Court % ST Joseph toun
~. state of Indiana. admiuistrItriX 81
the estate OF William lOre. late ~ -
| Joseph County. decea sed.
said estate is supposed % be solvent.
PAULINE NOBE. AdmA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE ON Sherman av., modern
house with garage. $4,000 on Lin
coin way W, seven-rOOm house. modern,
$4,000 Modern house on Portage av.,
$4.JO0OO W. h. McHenry. 22o Farmers
Trust Co 4O4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
FOR SALE.

EOk SALE.
New house: Seven rooms. furnace, gas.
electricity, bath, hot and cold and els
tern water. floor drain and stool in base
ment. clothes chutes, oak finish. Why pay
rent? Live in your own house. At your
own terms Come In and talk il over.
INDIANA TITLE & LOAN CO.
Office II. Il. 65SS. 122 n Main St.
Office Bell =. 1882.
Residence Bell 3741
Residence Home S244.
For evening calls. 1874 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
AUCTION SALES.

PUBLIC SALE viii offer a public
sale on Tuesday. Mar. It'll. at my resi-
dence IL miles north Of Glenn crossing
on the South shore interurban. 10 acre
grain and dairy farm, and all personal
property. For Information, write j y.
Stevens. r. X. 3. LapOrte Ind. 1S1S-24
Wednesday, ] 2. m, l block east OF
Notre Dame. take Hill St car. Feb. 20,
1918
ness. one horse wagon. two buggies.
white oak posts, lot OF lumber. some
joice 2x12, household goods. farming
utensils
TONY POCSOCK. Prop.
1881 JOHN HARTMAN. Auc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-01
Keeping Rice at Home.

In order to protect the people Of ia
pan from the running up of prices for
rice that grew out of speculation and the
increasing export trade with this country,
it is possible now to ship that commodity
from Japan only under an export license.
licenses Of this kind, however, are
granted only ON presentation to the
proper authorities of certificate from
a japanese consul that the rice is in
tended for consumption by japanese
residents abroad.
The reason for this action on the parl
Of the japanese government, according
to Commercial Attache Frank r. Rutter
who is at Toxic, was the unusual rise IL
the price OF rice, which about May
stood at s4lS hundred pounds, com
pared with s249 for the same quantity
Ia year previous. Realizing that this ad
vance could hardly result from a reduc
ton of &C per cent in the 1917 crop, al
compared with that of 1916. the govern
ment at once took steps to preven
further speculation. In order to limit tht
demand as much as possible and to re
serve the rice for home consumption
an export license arrangement was en-
/! tefed into.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-01

high school education and attended the
University of Vermont. Later he took
up the study of medicine and surgery
and was graduated from the medical de-
partment Of the University of the South
in the fall of 1897 In 1900 he came to
Wisconsin and located in North Fond du
Lac, where he has been practicing his
profession ever since.
"In 1902 he was elected chairman of q
committee to incorporate the village of
North Fond du Lac and the school dis
trict No. IL. He has served IA years as
president of the village school board, and
was elected president of the village five
times.
Or 1r. pl1llen was elected county treas
urer in 1908 and 1910. He is first vice
president of the First Wisconsin bank
at North Fond du Lac and also of the
Citizens State bank in this city.
"Dr Pullen was elected president of
the Fond du Lac County Medical society,
and also president of the County HUI
name society. He received his commits
sion as first lieutenant in the Z. S. medi-
cal corps in 1917 Dr. Pullen was elected
to the senate in 1916"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

There will be work on surgical dress
ings at the Red Cross rooms Wednesday
evening.
Notice has been received by the local
board that George G. Temple of Will
Evansville has been indicted into mill
tary service at Ell Paso, Texas, as an
electrician.
The members of Sedgwick Woman's
Relief corps are asked to attend the
funeral of Mrs Agnes A. Lazelle Tuesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the home of
her son on Green street.
The funeral of Mrs Abigail c. Thomas
will be held at $50 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon in her late home at s Williston
street. Rev. r. H. Clapp of the Centre
Congregat ional church will ofliciate.
Sunshine society, branch one, met Fri
day afternoon in the home of Mrs
Charles Akeley of Canal street, Mrs
Akeley and Mrs H. f. Bascom being the
hostesses. The meeting was largely at
tended.
Arthur P. Carpenter of Brattleboro,
United States marshal, whose appoint
ment was made some weeks ago, has re-
ceived the confirmation of it from the
senate. The disappointment carries with
it the re-appointment of the deputies
which Mr. Carpenter named when orig
inally appointed.
Frank Stoekwell was given surprise
Friday evening in his home at lis South
Main street by his children and their
families, it being Mr.. Stockwell's 10Th
birthday anniversary. They presented
him a willow chair Refreshments of ice
cream, cake and coffee were served and
the evening was spent pleasantly with
music and in a social way.
In the municipal court this fore
noon Edward Alexander, who is en-
ployed in the transfer department al
the Central Vermont freight house
pleaded not guilty to the charge of non
support of his wife, Fannie Alexander
preferred by States Attorney w. r
Daley. Alexander pleaded net guilty
but after conference with Attorneys
| Chase & Chase it was agreed and the
court ordered that he pay his wife So {
week until further order of court.
The funeral of Henry Pellerin was
held this morning at 8 o'clock il
St Michaels Roman Catholic church
Rev. James p Rand offieiated. The bear
ers were T. A. Austin, Patrick Manning
John Clarity and Martin Burke. Th'
burial took place in the Roman Catheli
cemetery Among those from out o.
town who attended the funeral wer'
Joseph Hebert and son, Ubald Hebert
Mrs Orie Pellerin, Mrs. Mary Boutot
Miss Mary Louise Pellerin, Mrs. Jennie
AIolloy, Moses Pellerin. Jeul Pellerin am
Joseph Pellerin, all of Manchester
\. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-01
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Prof. L. B. Patton went Saturday TO
his home in Hartford, Conn. He will
return tomorrow.
Clyde Butler came from Greenfield,
Mass, to spend the weekend with his
family on Western avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Hoyt II. Barber and
two daughters went Saturday to Whit
ingham to spend the weekend.
Leon Smith who is employed in
Greenfield on the street railroad spent
Sunday at his home in town, return
ing TO Greenfield today.
Miss Evelyn Mann returned to her
home Saturday evening, after having
visited here during the week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Mann
The social committee of the Christian
Endeavor society of the First Congrega-
tional church held an ice cream sale Sat
urday afternoon on Mrs. Renfrew's lawn
About s. was cleared.
Georgia Bennett of Worcester, Mass.
who had been a guest here of Miss Pa
thence Wilder, went today to Bellows
Falls to visit, her parents will return
to spend the Fourth.
Walter Morgan left Friday for CAM
| Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. G., aftel
a 15-days' furlough during which tint
he visited here with his mother anC
sister. Mrs. Harold B. Perry.
Corp. Harold Chase of Camp Devens
Aver, Mass, spent Saturday and Sun
day here His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
z. w. Chase, and Mrs. Harold Chas
took him yesterday to Auburn, Mass
by automobile. lie will 60 to Cam
Devens from there today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-01
SENATOR PULLEN
IN ARMY SERVICE
Former Brattleboro Business Man, Now
a Physician, Holds Rank of First
Lieutenant.

The Daily Reporter of North Fond du
Lac Wis, contained in the issue of June
u the following article in reference to
a native of Putney who was for some
years proprietor of the grocery business
in Brattleboro now owned by +. G. Clark:
Senator A. j Pullen of North Fond
du Lac, prominent physician and sur
geon, who received a commission as first
lieutenant in the L. S. medical corps
about a year ago, received call this
morning from Washington to be ready
for active service July 5.
DR. Pullen applied for a commission
in the army before the war started and
passed the regular examination before the
federal board in Chicago about a year
ago with high honors His call for serv-
ice was deferred on account of his hold
| ing the office of state senator in the
eighteenth senatorial district.
lowing to the dire need of experienced
physicians and surgeons in the army
assignment to camp with travelling trans
iportation will doubtless be forwarded tc
him at an early date.
'.Dr. Pullen is very prominent and wei
known in his profession and has beer
exceedingly successful in the practice o.
medicine and surgery. Since beginning
the work of his profession in North Fonc
du Lac, Lieut.. Pullen has met with mucl
success and now possesses one of tn
largest practices in the county.
Dr.. Pullen has also been prominen
in politics and belongs to the Republican
party. He was born on farm Novem
Der |, sa3, in Vermont. He received
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-01
SCOUTS SALES OF STAMPS.
Record for Past Week s244.75, Mostly
by Troop No. 8.

The Boy Scouts sold $244.75 worth
of thrift stamps and war savings stamps
the past week. Practically all the sales
were made by troop No. B.. In troop
No. Edward Bolliger sold two dollars
worth and Philip White one dollar =
worth. C, E. Pierce of troop No. !
sold one dollars worth. The remain
ing $24075 in pledges was turned in
by troop No. 3.
Following is the record of troop No
3 for the week: George Daley, $3.50;
George Duggan, $3.50; Lyman Adams
$3.50; Osmer Fits, s.; Kester Shaw
1921; Cedric Emerson, SO; F. Babb
$1.25.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-01

There is type of man who boasts
that he never flirts with any woman ex-
cept one who has as much to lose as he
has.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-01

Siln Gloves in black, white and
colors; double finger tips; all
sizes. Special at 69c
Extra Heavy Silk Gloves in
black and white; all sizes, at
Soc and CSC
Silk Gloves in black, white and
colors; fancy tops and con
trasting stitching, at
75c and 98c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-06
N. F.A. LOSES DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP
Stonington High Takes Poorly Played Game at Campus
 Score 1Ot - Academy Started Several Rallies But Failed to Garry Them Out Adamson Makes Circuit or an Out6eld Error - Shore Line Loses Eleven Inning Game to killngy High Through Poor Umpiring,
Third Inning.

-. Third Innins.'
 Zellar walked. Sullivan sacrificed, Meek to Brassill. Cushrnan flied to Sayles. Massey flied to .Haney.
 Brewer flied to Gremley. Meek grounded out, Sullivan to Gremley. Mcknight was robbed of a hit by a shoestring catch by Zellar.
 Fourth Inning. Shackley grounded out Ringland to Brassill. Gremley walked. Pepper walked. Adamson hit to centerfield and Haney misjudged the ball letting All three runners scored. Leonard flied to Meek. zellar flied to Ring land
 Hull singled. He was way off first when Massey threw to the base and was safe at second when Germley dropped the throw. Counihan hit a grounder to Pepper who threw to. third. Hull slid into the bag at the same time Zellar caught. the ball in the air but Cushnan ruled that the runner was out. The crowd poured onto the field and it looked like riot for a few minutes. After much palav- ering the Academy finally accepted the ruling and the game proceeded. Ring land popped up to Zellar who threw to first getting Counihan. Score, $. H. S. 3; N. F. A. O.
 Fifth Inning. g. fs Sullivan singled. Cushman was safe on Ringland's error Massey walked Meek went out to centerfeld, Haney coming i'll and Fitzgerald going on the mound. Shackley hit to Ringland who muffed Sullivan scoring. Grem- ley singled, scoring Cushman. Pepper hit down the first base line to Bras sill who threw home forcing Massey. Counihan threw back to first and 1 Shackley scored Pepper being safe I He tried to go to second on the throw home but. was nailed Counihan to Leek. Adamson was hit by a pitched ball and stole second. Leonard fan ned.
 Sayles struck out. Fitzgerald singI- ed. Brassill grounded out Sullivan to l Gremley. Brewer famed. Score, $. H. S. 6; N. F. A. 0.
 Sixth Inning.
 Zellar singled. Sullivan sacrificed, Fitzgerald to Brassill. Cushman singl- l ed, scoring Zellar and went to second on the throw home. Massey was safe on Meningitis error Shackley was safe on Meningitis error, Cushman scoring. Massey was caught off second Counihan to Ringland. Gremley walk ed. Pepper famed.
 Meek walked. Meek tried to 9steal and was caught Shachley to Sullivan Mcknight grounded out Pepper to Gremley. Hull was hit by pitched ball. Counihan singled, Hull going tc third. Counihan stole second Both runners scored on Ringland's single Sayles struck out. Score, s. H. $. 8; N. F. A. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-06
MORAN & CONNORs, 157 Main Street

was disabled and left the game. In the last half of this inning Killingly brought her score up to four runs due to two hits. two stolen bases and an error
 Barber started off in the first of the ninth by flying out, and Shaw, who followed, failed to bring results. Mel Tor then got on on an error, but was caught while going to second. With the score seven to four in favor of the Shore Line, Simino of Killingly tried his skill with the willow in the last of the ninth. He grounded to Purple. McGorty then singled, took second on wild throw and went to third on Hammond's bingle. Reeves then hammered the ball for two bases, bringing McGorty in and placing Hammond on third. Passmore grounded out to Purple. Knox up next arrived at second by means of a clean hit and in the meantime Ham mond and Reeves made their first ac- euaintance with the home plate. Bit good grounded, out. leaving the score ' to 2 in the last of the ninth.
 In the first to the tenth the Shore Line tried hard to score but could not on account of Elliot's poor decisions, klllingly failed to get a man farther than second in their half and left the score even in the last of the tenth. q
 In the first of the eleventh Simeox was thrown out by the shortstop, Lov- enbury flied out to the first baseman and Barber. the next man, got a sin ] gle, but was caught stealing second Hammond started off the last of the eleventh for Killingly by reaching first i on an error. Reeves flied out eto Sim COX. Passmore singled between third and short and advanced Hammond tc second. Knox flied out to Bohnson who made a spectacular catch. Bit. good was hit by the pitcher and Ham mond went to third Passmore wen
 to second. O'Neil with two out ant
 two strikes hit the pill between frs
 and second, scoring Hammond witt
 the winning run.
 | cooro.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-06
SHORE LINE LOSES
 ELEVEN-INNIN GAME
Umpire Elliot Hands Game to Dan-
 ielson Schoolboys-Score to 7.

On Wednesday Jack Hymns Shore Line team travelled to Danielson and in an eleven inning game, suffered their third defeat of the season.
 Elliot, under the name of umpire, caused the Shore Lines downfall by calling strikes whenever Reeves, the Killingly catcher, told him they should be (which happened nearly ev- cry time). Elliot made one of his many poor decisions when in the .sev- enth inning Houston was hit on the shoulder by PassrAore and Elliott called it a foul ball making Houston go back and bat again. At the begin ming of the following inning Shaw re- placed Houston who was disabled by Passmore
 The game was given to Killingly when Lovenbury caught McGorty about a yard from home plate but FL liott called the man safe. Passmore the Killingly pitcher, was afflicted with the bad habit of hitting the bat ter when he thought he was unable to strike him out.
 Purple, the Shore Line pitcher, play ed the game in good fashion and re- lied a good deal on his excellent sup port. Clish on third made the most errors for the Shore Line team. due a good deal to his anxiousness to win.
 ohnson. who held down deep center for Jack F7ynn's team, made three good catches but dropped his fourth one due to the deep buffalo wallows in the outer garden.
 Clish, the first man up for the S. L. B. team, reached first on an er- TOT and passed on to second by a quick streak. Purple. the next man, fouled out and Jack Flynn then drew a pass. Simcox struck out and the three following men, Lovenbury, Bar lew and Houston, were hit, by the pitcher, causing Clish and Flynn to register at home plate. Lovenbury and Barlow increased the Shore Line | tally by two runs when Mellor got a single. Bohnson, the next man up struck out.
 In Kiilingly's half the first three men hit the dust on inf1eld grounders Neither team scored in the second inning, but in the last of the third Killingly scored her first run. Keact got on through Clish's error, but was caught going to second when Siminc hit the ball to Simcox. McGorty sin gled, passing Sinino to second, who then stole third. Hammond then touched first and Simino scored or | Simcoxs error. Reeves grounded ou; and Passmore flied out to Flynn.
 In the fourth inning Clish made way as far as third but was lef stranded. In Killingly's half Bitgood reached the keystone sack but to nc avail
 During the fifth. sixth and seventh innings both teams got men as far as third but could not deliver the neces sary push. The umpire at the end ot she seventh began to get tired anf game.
 l In the first of the eighth Houston
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-06
] .&2a(las! s!:s,Ei|I||E|||I1s'..:) 5 go EyNOe a9 6 BELLANs ]. Nea2 Hot water
 3 Sure Relief
 ELl-ANS ~FOR INDIGESTION
Seventh Inning.
FOR INDIGESTION

Adamson walked. Leonard sacrific- ed, Mcknight to Brassill. Adamson went to third on Meningitis error. Zellar hit to Sayles who threw home getting Adamson who acted in a rath- CT unsportsmanlike manner when call ed out.i Sullivan. flied to Ringland.
 Fitzgerald grounded out Sullivan to Gremley. Brassill famed. Brewer was hit by a pitched ball. Meek walked. Mcknight scored Brassill running for Brewer with a clean single. Hull flied to Sullivan. Score, $. H. $. 8; N. F. A. 8,
 Eighth Inning.
 Cushman famed Massey grounded out, Fitzgerald to Brassill. Shackley went out Mcknight to Brassill
 Counihan singled. Ringland, Sayles, and Fitzgerald all popped to Sullivan.
 Ninth Inning.
 Gremley flied to Counihan. Pepper was hit by a pitched ball. Adamson flied to Mcknight. Leonard singled. Zellar walked, filling the bases. Sulli- van doubled, scoring Pepper and Leon ard Cushman flied to Hull.
 Brassill flied to Cushman. Brewer was safe on Germley's error. Meek singled. Brewer scored on Pepper S error of Meningitis grounder. Meek was out trying to score on HulFs in- field roller to Zellar. Hull ended the game when he got out trying to steal