davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12

EUGENE. Or, Feb. 12.-That
it would be altogether possible for
German expedition to invade the
Pacific coast is the statement of
Lieut.. Gel. John Leader, late Of
the British army, and now head
of the department Of military sci
ence at the University Of Oregon.
According to the belief of 1t.
Col. Leader force OF men could
land on the coast somewhere in
Washington southwest of Tacoma,
and so take the people by surprise
that they would be completely
helpless.
simultaneously with the land
ing of the German troops, every
railroad tunnel in the Cascade and
Siskiyou mountains would be
blown up, telegraph and telephone
wires would be cut, In an attempt
to shut off the whole section of
the country from communication
with the outside world.
Not Difficult
at would not be an impossible
thing to do" he said. 1.-THE simple
Boche' is not as simple as he may
seem. He would of course select
q time when Camp Lewis wa filled
with green men, the former draft
having been sent on. I think that
he has had these plans all out
lined for years back, and 1t Is my
belief that IL internal troubles in
Germany continue, he may try to
pull off something Of the kind to
divert attention as we'll as to Gre
ate a sentiment in the United
States in favor of keeping troops
at home.
at would be the simplest mat
ter in the world for the German to
make a landing on the coast some
where in the north and to cause
infinite damage before he was
compelled to surrender.
There are something like 400,-
900 German subjects in the coun-
tries of South America, and these
men could be called at a mo-
ment's notice. Who would OBJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12

women are doing under her leader
ship.
I'VE bring train-lOads of
girls from the north Of
France where the German
soldiers are" she said.
aThese are the prospective
war mothers of Boche
babies. Some Of them are
only IL and 13 years old.
Some OF them are nuns,
taken from the French con-
vents.
I'VE ave a large chateau just
this side of the French lines
where the girls who are too Ill to
travel are cared for. The others
are brought to similar homes in
Paris.
Here they are taught trades SO
that they can support their babies.
These girls all want to keep their
Boche babies despite the fact that
they received the most brutal
treatment from the Boches them
selves.
"One girl said to me, "My
child has German father,
but it is not u German baby.
And when il Is old enough to
be told of its parentage it will
hate Germany AS l do"
Nine. Avril says that the won
derful way French women have
worked during the war will bring
them the vote as soon as peace
comes.
There's scarcely a woman in
all France who's not enrolled for
hospital or reconstruction work
OF some sort - farming, home
economics. or child-training," she
added. s=t.
Many Suffragists
-Four years ago suffrage fol-
women wasn't an issue In France,
could enroll only 1875 Partisan
working women In suffrage
club that now numbers 10000.
French womanhood has had a
new birth In munitions factories
Red Cross hospitals. and farms
worked only by women's hands
1t will demand a voice in the gov
eminent because 1t feels itself q
strong part OF the government.
Paris working women have
opened q bank where they put
their savings, giving a certain
per cent to the country. l made
a canvass OF these women to ask
them what they expected to do
after the war.
1.-The young girls weren't
bothering much. They supposed
they'd get husbands. And of
course they will-the young ones.
Many OF the women said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12

they'd keep their jobs. Economic
liberty is a new thing for the
French woman and she'll not part
with 1t any more than American
business women will.
But most of the women were
planning to get into some branch
of reconstruction work-the task
Of removing the German stain
from the face of France.
with many of Frances SOL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
INVASION OF SOUND
REGION IS POSSIBLE

serve that a hundred men were
leaving this little place on the
coast, and then at some other
place possibly $50 miles away, an
other hundred men?
Strategic Move
Tramp steamers could slip out
of various ports on apparently le-
climate errands and these men
could all be picked up and equip
ped and started out for the north.
There are a good many Ger
mans in Mexico, also. What is to
prevent them from crossing the
line into California and marching
upon Los Angeles?
THE main idea of such an at
tempt at an invasion, as look at
it, said Colonel Leader, would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12

diers returning MANNED and Grip
pied from the trenches, half the
burden Of France will fall on her
women's shoulders. SO they're
bracing themselves for 1t.
"And they have seen their
womanhood outraged by the Ger
mans too many times. French
women will never accept the fur
Their outrage of polygamy and free
love"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12

slavery"
True, there will not be enough
husbands to so around after the
war has taker II full toll" said
Nine. Avril in a recent interview
at her home In Paris where she
shelters war mothers"
A Mammoth job
"But there will be more real
work than all the men and women
together can do for generation
or so---rebuilding France which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
Food Cards Are Likely


WASHINGTON, 1.-THE
have in the United States
before agricultural committee today
allied this
for today than had been contemplated
The seriousness of the food situation these nations
legislation
wheatless
failure voluntary raoning adopt food
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
Polygamy In France?
Never! Says Feminist
ssTrue, There Will Not Be Husbands Enough, But
There VIII BE WORK." Says "Pankhurst of
France"-Tes of Care Given Mothers
of Boche Babies.
BY MRS. VICTOR MORGAN

The fate of the French woman after the war-what
will it be?
A life without wifehood and motherhood
Or sharing in polygamous marrage9
Or free love- such as the woman of Germany is al
ready being urged to accepts
These are some of the puzzles being worked out now
by Nine. Avril de Ste. Croix, whose name is house
hold word in Francois Mrs Pankhurst's is in Eng
land or Jane Adams is in America
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
DESPERATE for RuInania
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE signed between
Germany the rich grain countryUkrana the stua
ton already the most
critical of the
With Rumana virtually forced separate by her
complete subsection all fronts the whole
situation Serbia and Italy becomes increasingly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12

has been both battlefield and
graveyard for the whole world.
Thousands and thousands OF
black-robed widows In France
have dedicated themselves to
that work already. There are
schools in the south of France
where they are studying condi-
tons and beginning to recon-
struct."
Nine. Avril went on to tell of a
different kind of work that these
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
Stolen Auto Is Found

The $4,000 touring c. Schumway which stolen Feb
in front Feeny cafe Pacific 18th
burned cinder Redondo beach, half Seattle
Monday.
a Olympia Following
report Redondo
Motorcycle Officer Willard ALI left
the license plate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
RuMMT RHYMES

be merely strategic one. 1t would
prevent the United States from
sending troops to France to sup.
port those already there" -:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12

Nine. Avril, the leading feminist
of France, is the only woman
named by the minister of the In
terror to q commission for unity
of morals and wiping out Of white
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
Applaud Peace Speech
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON D. c. Feb. 11-Characterizng President Will
address today appeal the peoples of the central
unqualified
regarded another big toward breaking the
people from their imperast masters. 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
Raid Big Booze Cache
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

SEATTLE, Feb 11Dry squad officers swooped down
Northern Pacific railroad dining conscaed
liquor lockers early this
julius Schenck police said orders
issued to arrest the entire of the dining
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
Nav Lift the Coal Ban
UNITED Press Leased W,re.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Feb 11Conditions look favorable"
for lifting the Monday fuel order Fuel Administrator Garfield
conditions
half the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
Four SammieS Killed

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, u c., Feb 11-Four American soldiers
killed in action the French Feb g. General Perish
ing cabled the department today.
Three others slightly wounded
severely wounded, the cable said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

Two one story brick buildings we'll
located and good bargains at $1,000
each.
Two story brick building, modern
and well rented ana great bargain.
Price $35O0
Five room residence and lot so by
165 close in on south 4th street, $10O.
Cash and easy monthly payments.
Price $1,000.
Five room modern house well To-
Gated on South Hill and a bargain at
$1,000.
Land.
so acres extra choice alfalfa Wash.
ita bottom land near Verden, Okla.
For quicl1 sale, price $62.50 per acre
with possession at once.
210 acres creek valley close in.
Price $50 per. acre. S
Farm and city loans made on short
notice at low interest rates. No red
tape.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18

Again We must rSmInu our friends
that we. posftIyesS will not GCcsH
want" rent" and sale" ads by
phone. Do not embarrass US by asking
N To do so DAILY EXPRESS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18

| :
State OF Oklahoma,
Grady County, SIS.
In the District Court.
S. A. Koehn and n. A. Koehn. Plain.
tisfs,
II. H. Lynch, Dock Boswell, ct al, De-
PENDANTS.
No. 5051.
Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
ture Of an execution to me directed
and now in my hands, issued out OF
the clerks office OF the District
Court, State Of Oklahoma, in and for
the county of Grady, on Dec. 3rd,
1917 upon Judgment rendered in
IAsaid court in favor Of S. A. Koelln, ct
al, and against II. H. Lynch, S. C.
Lynch, w. H. Hall and Dock Boswell,
have levied upon the following de.
scribed property OF said defendant,
Dock Boswell. to-wit
One certain 1917 model Ford
touring car, engine MOI,
date stamped on frame 1917
and CT the appraised value of
$35O.00.
And that shall, ON Wednesday, the
2Srd day Of January, A. D. 1918, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. Of said
day at the front door of the court
house III the City of Chickasha, in
said County and State, proceed to
sell all the right, title and interest
of the above named Dock Boswell, in
and to the above described property
to satisfy judgment and costs
amounting to Five Hundred Fifteen
Dollars and Sixty-five Cents, togath-
or with all accruing costs of sale and
interest on the same from Dec. 8.
1917, ut the. rate OF per cent per
annum, at public auction, to the high.
est bidder for cash.
HODGE BAILEY,
Sheriff of Grady County
By r. L. Castleman
Deputy,
Fond, Melton & Melton,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated at chickasha, Okla, this
llth day of January, 1918.
f2-10td
st-*
Again We must rSmInu our friends
that we-. posftIyesy will not GccsSt
want" rent" and sale" ads by
phone. Do not embarrass US by asking
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18

-
Some big farm loans wanted at rea.
sonable and usual interest rates.
Money to lend on Chickasha prop.
erty; $450O year, and plenty on
longer time, S14.S4 per thousand per
month, for both interest and princi-
pie payments
HAR0EN-RocHE MTG. co
2os Tye Bldg. Phone 1925
Chickasha, Oklahoma.
No.
-
-
~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18
CANBEBOUCHT WITHOUT MONEY AND LITTLEPRICE
he real home from M. B. Emerson, Phone 2ls7O'
First National Bank Building Room 404

(First published Jan. ~, 1873
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
State OF Oklahoma,
Grady County, SIS.
In the District Court.
S. A. Koehn and p. A. Koehn. Plain.
tisfs,
Vs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-18
No. 5O51.

II. H. Lynch, Dock Boswell ct al, De-
PENDANTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
FOUR MAINE MEN IN CASUALTY -
LIST ISSUED FRIDAY-1O4 DEAD ~
1928 WOUNDED AND SIX MISSING

Washington. Aug. 2-The Army
casualty list today shows:
Killed in action AZ. Died Of
wounds 4S. Died of disease z. Died
Of accident and other causes Z.
Wounded severely 12S. Wounded
degree undetermined 2. Missing 6.
Total 23S.
The list includes:
Killed In action: Captain Walter
M. Gearty, Philadelphia: Lieut..
Charles w. w. Field, North Wind
ham. Maine: Sergeants Henry T..
Newman. South Manchester. Conn;
Angel g. Pappas, Ipswich. Mass. !:
Private George Maxfield. Rochester.
N. H.; Hezekiah s. Porter, Higganun.
Conn: Major Louis Farrell. Fort
Smelling. Mimi: Captains Roscius H.
Back. Vancouver. Wash: James D.
Rasey. Tyson, N. c.: CORPORAL
BORDEN ). KENisoN. sEeAGo
LAKE. MAINE; Edward I. Mann,
Holyoke. Mass; Charles ]. Regain,
Charlestown, Mass: HARRY n.
SHERMAN. CALAIS, MAINE; Pri-
Yates Antonio Amoefriate, 13S Com
mon street. Lawrence, Mass; Rus
sell Benjamin. Derry N. H.: Arthur
Brooks. North Adams, Mass; VIM J..
Callahan. Woburn. Mass; John NJ.
Fitzpatrick. Somerville. Mass; John
M. Flanagan. Bristol. Conn: Her
bert H. Milliken. Freedom, n. H.;
Elmer Nickerson. Provincetown.
Mass: VIM. A. Peterson. Manches-
ter. N. H.: Stanley Rekowski. Sauga-
tuck. Conn: Fred j. Rentschiel, New
Haven. Conn; John Clan. Norwich.
Conn.
Died from accident and other
causes: Captain Paul E. Betowsky.
Waverly, N. Y; Private VIM. G..
Greene. Boston.
Wounded severely: Privates
Reginald B. Delacour. Stafford
Conn: Privates Charles J. Dewett,
Jr., New Haven, Conn: Joseph Gea-
nell. Bridgeport, Conn; Philip L.
Labate. East Hartford. Conn: Asaad
Mascod. Boston; Frank ATegavero.
Pittsfield. Mass: William H. Mout-
teith. Natick. Mass: ARTHUR A,
SHAW. PARIS, MAINE; Roland P.
Thompson. Ware, Mass.
Missing In action: Lieut.. w. Chal-
mer, % Bond street, Fitchburs.
Mass.
Previously reported missing now
reported killed in action: Privates
hay G. Estes. Whitefield. N. H; Hy-
man Wolfe, Chelsea. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
JOHNSON WANTS NO
GAMES AFTER SEPT. |

Chicago, Aug. 2-President Ban
johnson of the American League on
his departure for Cleveland, tonight
to attend a special meeting Of the
league tomorrow said he would not
be party to a baseball game played
after Sept. /.
Johnsons statement strongly indi
Gates that he would not consent to
staging the Worlds Series after
Sept. l as contemplated by the club
owners of the National League. The
American Leagu executive left for
Cleveland with the vote Of six of the
eight club ownrs in favor Of his plan
to close the championship season on
| or about August 20 and then play a
Worlds Series within the eleven DAYS
remaining before the first of the
month. Il shall obey Secretary Ba-
ker's orders to the letter." johnson
said
THE government gave us orders
IN declaring baseball non-essential:
SO we are duty bound to follow
them" James c. Dunn, owner OF
the Chicago Americans ACCOMPANIED
johnson. Dunn is strongly in favor
or ending the season in accordance
| with President Johnsons sugges.
tons. Mr.. Comiskey, while opposed
to the early closing, said he would
vote with the majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03

tage: 46, Bram's cottage; Al, Emer-
sons cottage; As. pool room; 40, Sher-
don's house.
some one Of the buildings. and
resident doctor in one of the cot
tages.
The following measurements will
show the magnitude Of the work.
Total length from end to end of core
walls, SS1 TT. maximum height from
crest Of main dam to ledge founda-
ton. IS it.. length of main dam PCS
It,, length Of spilway 236 IT,, height
| from the surface of water in the
river to level Of water surface at full
lake is 60 fit. The crest Of the main
| dam above full lake level. #. Top
of emba nkment above full lake level
13 TT. Maximum high water above
full lake level. 6 it.. depth of draught
from reservoir, A. f.
The reservoir basin has storage
capacity Of seventeen billion cubic
feet. To accomplish this it took a
max mum total OF $50 horses on the
road. ten teams arriving daily with
cement during tho toting season In
3e5 days the teams delivered seven
and one-fourth million pounds Of
cement. The cost was one million
dollars. After the work was fairly
Under way they averaged daily MAX
ing one hundred cubic feet on the
filling in of the cement work.
The new lake is in reality the
sepulchre Of that once lovely stream.
wild Nursing of the Northland,".'
the Magalloway and a sacrifice to
the ruthless spirit of commercialism
The sights Of interest to the tourist
that have kept alive the traditions Of
the red man and the tragedies Of
the white man, of which there were
many. arc alike buried beneath its
waters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
BELT Asst
Body Of Cecil Simpson Found
in River at waterproof
Was Drowned on Monday
While Out Sailing at Hamp-
den

Medical Examiner Nickery was called
to Winterport Thursday to examine the
remains of a young man found floating
in the Penobscot river. Learning thar
young man named Cecil Simpson of
Hampden, the next town up the river,
had been drowned on Monday, he sent
for Thandeus Simpson, the boys faith
err, who came and identified it as his
son. The lad was Il years old and was
drowned by being accidentally knocked
from a sailboat.
Mrs. David IIerrick of Northport, an
aged woman, went into the woods on
Thursday to pick berries. When night
fell she failed to come home and her
people were very much alarmed. After
searching for long time word was sent
to Belfast asking Capt. Dickey to call
out Company F of the Third Maine to
assist in the search. This was about I
| o'clock. Before he was able to get h S
men together however, he received
word that Mrs. Herrick had been found
She had lost her way in the woods and
after some time heard the tnkle of
cowben. Following this she came upon
some cows which appeared to be home
! ward bound and followed them until
they brought her out into the clearing
whence she was able to find her way
home.
| Commissioned officers of Company F.
have received notice to report at Angus
ia on the 18th to attend an officers
training school. The order comes from
| Col Harry NJ. Bgelow OF Portland
Capt. Dickey and Second Lieut.. Ros-
! well 3ammons will report and before
that date it is expected the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Lieut. An
sci NJ. Lothrop will be filled. Lieut..
| Lothrop left for Camp Devers July &c.
/ Ira NJ. Cobe, W. F, Hatch and c. B.
Roberts will go to Augusta and Water
/ vile on Saturday. playing golf at the
latter place in the forenoon and at the
| Augusta club in the afternoon. Mr..
Cobe, who is one of the vice presidents
Of the Maine Golf Association. will at
tend meeting Of the organization in
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
Bread from Acorns

Acorns are commonly thought TO
be fit only for feeding hogs. but
many kinds OF them are either sweet
enough to eat or can be made edible
from an Indian standpoint and have
been used as food. particularly when
other foods were scarce, The indian
custom was 10 pound or grind the
acorns up and by treating the pulp
with water leach out the t3Hnin.
which makes most sorts unfit fer
eating as they grow. The resulting
flour, which contained considerable
starch. was made either into a por-
ridge or baked i'll small cakHs. In
dian acorfT bread is dark in color and
TO most Of us would not seem palata-
bic. As rule the acorns Of the va
riCus white oak having less tanniT
are the ones best suited for food. but
Indians also used those Of the black
oaks. even though they contain Mu"i
tannin. The acOrnS Of the basket or
COW oak. the chinquapin oak, shin or
Rocky mountain oak, live oak. lad
Of several other species, are sweet
enough to be eaten Ike nuts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
PITTTSFIE:LD

Mrs. Vivian James and little daughter
of Berlin. n. H., and Mrs. Lena Madame
Of lockwood. who are in st. Adams
visiting relatives, were in town a few
hours Friday.
Asa Craig and his guest. Mr.. Grant OF
Massachusetts, are passing a few days
at Unity pond.
Edwin Childs and family have gone to
Great Moose lake. Hartland. where thew
VIII pass their vacation at their cottage.
Elmer D. Smith of Boston is in town
for few days.
Many Pittstield boys are being called
to Skowhegan TO appear before the
somerset county examining board
Among those who have been summoned
to appear Aug. . and are: Verne Wv
ian Collamore, Byron Clark Huntlev.
Launceiot Hefferman Davis, Arnold
Hathorn Dodge, ~ Hartland avenue
David Damon Clark. 10 Waverlev street
These men were all in the last registra :
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
Speed Of New Telegraph.

Within the past few weeks a
seven-league stride has been made
in high speed telegraphy. says the
Popular Mechanics Magazine. An
apparatus which in actual tests has
proved its ability to transmit over q
single grounded wire 5000 words a
minute has been evolved.
The real significance of this es-
capes one until it is realized that
5000 words set in type will Nil seven
and one-half standard magazine
pages
Details Of what appears to be an
epoch-making achievement must Be
withheld for military reasons. 1t Is
q war invention and has for its chief
purpose the liberation Of hundreds Of
expert operators for the signal corps
without disorganizing our much
needed commercial lines. No secret
is divulged. however, when tho ap-
raratus is described as . printing
telegraph system depending upon q
universally used recording instru-
rnent that has never before been as
ISOLATED with telegraphy. The sys-
tenn is applicable to wireless. but %
far has not been actually used IN
connection with It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
ED FOR HELPING
PLDIER BROTHER
fCAPE SERVICE

Boston Ang 2-Charged with
ne his brother 70 escape from
I'ary service at Camp Devens. AL
4 Eeroit, a prosperous farmer Of
fonsocke' z was brought be-
T Federal Commissioner here
|ay II" pleaded not guilty and
T held N bonds Of $1,000 for an
PING next week Agents OF the
Ea'tment Of iustice say that Be-
went to Camp Devens yesterday,
|e MS brother 4 SUIT Of civilian
mes and took away his uniform
|co'd'ns TO Reroits story. the SOL
| oro'her threatened him with a
over unless he assisted in his
Wy 70 escape. Abort Renoit went
hn'on' where tho police saw him
r me inform and arrested him.
a. nfNt maintained that he was
4'ser'ef nut when informed that
pehei'F for desor'ion might he
re confessed his identity. He
NAV ne believed his brother
""ei ~ 20 30 Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-03
ROBINS MAKE IT ,
STRAIGHT FROM REDS

Brooklyn, \. Y, Aug. 2--Brooklyn
made it two straight from Cincinnati
by winning today's game by = to /.
Daubert hit home run in the third
inning. In the seventh after two
were out hits by Cheney Johnston
and Olson filed the bases and Il pass
to Dauhert forced in Cheney. Neales
scored in the 18th for Cincinnati He
was hit by pitched ball. took sec
ond on Cuetos hit. third on a passed
ball and home on a wild pitch. Dau-
bert drew all three passes issued by
Ring. Score:
Cincinnati 20 0 O 0 0 0 1 o o-1-5-c
Brooklyn =. o o l 0O0 0 1850
Ring and Wingo; Cheney and Mil
Ter.