davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
GOLFER CARRIES COCHISE COUNTY
 EIGHT HUNDRED
But One Missing Precinct in the Governor Vote; Golfer Leads by S03 Votes, Includ- ing Soldier Vote

With one precinct missing in the re. turns from Cochise county, Golfer has majority of sos votes including the soldier vote which was 19 to 12 in fav. or of COlter. In the missing precinct West Huachuca, there were II demo- crats registered, six republicans and two hon-partisans. Hunts majority in Cochise county two years ago was S41
 l. C. E. Adams will be the hold-over supervisor. He leads Roberts with 24 votes and there is no chance of Rob- erts overcoming this in the missing precincts. It should be stated that with the exception of the vote for gov ernor from Lusk, the balance of the ticket has not been received, so that in the totals of the other candidates there are two precincts missing, Lusk and West Huachuca. The vote on su- pervisors is as follows: Adams, 51S6; Roberts, 5162; True, 3399.
 Ed Hughes heads the ticket for county assessor with a total vote of 62O2.
 In the legislative ticket Tom Hughes leads O'Neill by over 600 votes for state senator. In the representatives Gull leads with 6020; Jennings second with 5663; Wylie, 5613; Sealey, 55S6; Delbridge, 5299; Francis, 5104, and Mrs. Hayward. 5032
 James McDonalds majority over Wright is 661 so far. French has beaten Gung1 for county attorney by over 2500. Elsie Toles defeated Fonda by over 1900
 The totals of the precincts complete give the following figures for all the not including the soldier vote, nor does the governor vote show Lusk:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

Dr. Playfair. Osteopath, 9S Mason Hill, Mason ear stop. Phone Blue 647.
 Adv.-231
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
Business Locals
COMING

COMING
 Dr. Schell. the well known Optome- tfist and optician of Tucson. will be at the Copper Queen hotel on his regu- lar quarterly visit on Friday and Sat urday of this week, and will remain the two days only. If your eyes need attention, call on him for experE serv- ice. Special attention to childrens eyes. 559 Just received. a carload chicken feed. Independent Fuel G Feed con- pany. upper Main street. Phone 235.
 466
 RoCkHILL'S STAGE.
 Bisbee-Tombstone Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co.,, a. ID, 1:30 D. m. ! Phone Bisbee 5. Adv. Dr. Playfair, Osteopath, 9S Mason Hill, Mason ear stop. Phone Blue 647.
 Adv.-231 L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison, "The Monograph With a Soul" Painter and Paper Hanging
 C. J. BRANDT Box 15O Phone 456
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

German efficiency has had a suf- ficiency.-Columbia Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
RocKHILL's STAGE

Bisbee-Tombstone. Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co.. 2 a. ID. 1:30 p. m. ' Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21

best and cheapest fuel for cooking
purposes the year around? Opened
by Mr.. Reeses-That cobs are the
cheapest fuel the farmer can use.
Question No. 2. Will not the re-,
cent raise OF taxes on sheep in
Iowa, have a tendency to lessen
the production of sheep and of
wool? Opened by Mr.. Axtel. The
raise of taxes will not discourage
the raising of sheep.
Question 3. Which would he
the more profitable; to raise
cattle to feed or buy them? Open
ed by Mr.. Reser. 1t is as cheap to
raise cattle as to buy them.
Communication was read from
Sec. Len Pike, of Fair Asso. and
Riverview Club decided to en-
hibit at the Harrison County Fair
la committee was appointed as
follows to meet with Mr.. Pike
Mr.. Dray, Mr.. Doty and Mr.. Cur
Irie.
Program Committee-Mrs. Re-
User, Mrs. Axtel and Mrs. Raymond
Atherton.
Question Committee for May
Fred Henderson, Mr.. Dray and
Mr.. Axtcl.
Visitors, Mrs. Laura Stuart,
Mrs. TamiSiea. Mr.. and Mrs Will
son Doty.
Questions for April-Do Moth
ers teach daughters thorough
house keeping? Referred to Mrs.
AXtel.
No. 2. What would be better TO
tax income town property rather
than the assessed value. Refer
red to Mr.. Axtel.
Program for April:
Song, Club.
Readings, Mr.. Kirkland, Mrs. S.
X. McGavren, Mrs. Reser, Mr.. j.
A. Curry.
Music, Doty's.
Recitation, Bruce McGavren
Recitation, Fern Axtel
Song, Mr.. and Mrs. Reel
Recitation, Ivy Thompson
Reading, Mrs. Axtel
Club adjourned to meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dray, the second
Saturday in April.
Mr.. Frank Brothers, V. p.
Mrs. Frank McGavren, sec'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance establishing San
itary District, Number Two, in
the City of Missouri Valley, Iowa,
naming the district and defining
and describing the property in
cluded therein and authorizing
the adoption by the City of such
rules and regulations necessary
for the proper administration of
Nthe same.
Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Missouri Val
ley, Iowa:
Section 4. That sanitary dis
trict consisting of blocks num-
bered Twenty-eight (28), Twenty
nine (29) Thirty (30), Thirty
one (31), Thirty-two 1927, Thir-
ty-three (33), Thirty-four $40,
Thirty-f five (35), Thirty-seven (
81, Thirty-eight (3s), Thirty
! nine (39), Forty (A0), Forty-one
\ ND, Forty-two (42), Forty
three (A3), Forty four (44l,
Forty-five (45), Forty-six (46),
aFifty-five (55), Fifty-six (56),
Fifty-seven (57), Fifty-eight (58)
and Fifty-nine (59), all in Blair's
\ Addition to the City of Missouri
VALLEY, Iowa, be, and the same is
hereby established.
\ Section 2. That the sanitary
N district herein established shall
be known and designated as San
litary District Number Two, and
shall be established for the pur-.
pose of the collection and dis
posal of garbage and other waste
material as may become danger
GUS to the public health or to the
best interest of the community,
and the oiling and sprinkling or
flushing and cleaning of streets
within said district.
Section 3. That the City Coun-
ell shall, from time to time, as
i said Council shall deem neces-
sary and proper adopt such rules
and regulations for the proper ad-
ministration of the Sanitary Dis
trict herein established, and the
enforcement OF the provisions
herein contained.
Section e. That this ordinance
lis deemed of immediate impor-
lance and shall take effect and
be in full force from and after
its passage and publication as re-
CURED by law.
Adopted and approved this 10th
day of March, A. D., 1913.
J. C. PRATHER,
Mayor
/ ATTEST:
John F. Clinkenbeard,
City Clerk.
-r--
Il u
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21
LETTER FROM WIN. souLDEn.
Somewhere in France
Feb. i3. 1913.

Feb. 13, 1918.
Dear Dad and All:
Well will write you a few lines
today to let you know what | am
doing. ] am back of the lines
about two miles, you know what [
am doing. Glen is with me. We
have a very nice dugout to stay
in. In fact it is the best one in This
sector they say.
| forgot to say we were in the
trenches and are holding our own
sector. Our dugout was built for
Officers, but we were the lucky
ones to get it. When we are in our
dugOut and we stay in there most
OF the time, we are practically
safe from all harm. We are back
! far enough to be safe from rifle
fire and the only danger when
outside our dugout is the artillery
! shells, but you can hear them a
coming so just hug old terra firm
and maybe ii they don't light too
close you will have the laugh on
the Boches.
We seem to have superior ar
tillery and have better shots be-
hind them and so guess we will
be able to continue TO hold our
sector.
Our dugout is built about 8 IT.
underground and the roof is held
up by four steel rails. These are
braced by 8X8 oak posts and the
roof is sealed up with ordinary
sealing. Above these rails there is
about two feet of concrete and
then next to that is a pine post,
about 8 inches in diameter. They
are the studding which the wall
\ ceiling is nailed too.
We have water real handy and
also have stove in our dugout.
There are hunks for four men in
I this place of which Glen and my
self are two. We feed with reg
ular company kitchen but when
we want little extra we just cook
it ourselves.
) Have Y. M. C. A. here back of
us and SO we can buy little ex-
ira when we want it and have the
money. My buddy just brought in
an arm load of cookies and can
of jam for extras. Glen and are
going up to rob bee tree and if
we are successful we shall have
some more extras. But | don't get
to go.
l saw French aviator tackle
five German planes today. He
I sneaked out from the clouds on
\ them. 1t was quite lively for a
while, but finally his machine be-
\ came disabled and he landed safe
ly behind our lines.
/ saw one French aviator set
fire to German plane, but he got
back of his lines alright, but his
machine was Attire because we all
could see the smoke from it. Glen
just got back from the Honey trip
but we did not get our extras, as
there were too many bees. Glen
: says he is a stung soldier. have
not seen anything of any of the
rest of the Valley boys since we
came up here but they are all o.
X. | guess. | guess you received
the pipe | sent you, Dad. If you
did, you can say you have a real
French briar. AS this is already a
81 big letter will close and write
more about my little experience in
/. day or SO. Hoping this finds you
( all as we'll as am, remain your
son and brother,
William Boulder
~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21
RIvERWEw FARMERS, CLUB

The Riverview Farmers Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Doty, March 8, 1913. The
morning was spent socially. At 2
O'Clock the meeting was called to
order, Mr.. Brothers acting as
president for the day. Minutes of
the last melting were read and ap-
proved.
Select Reading-How 1 made a
Million, Mrs. Walter A.xtel.
Select Rcadng-His Letter to
His Sister, Miss Ethel .Doiy.
Select Reading -Hoo,ver's Lib
crty Cake, Miss Lois Reel.
Vocal Duet After the War is
Over Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Gavren.
observation-disclosures nee Dray
observation-disclosures Doty
MuSic-E Edison
Questions We're then taken up
and discusscd:
Question No. What is the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21
= |||||||||||||||||||||

time. | also have good health.
would like to hear from you
often and will try and write about
once a week. have not heard from
Lucy for almost two months. Has
she stopped writing altogether.
How is Harvey? | am more than
anxious to hear how he is getting
along. | hope he has his health
back again. | am glad though that
he did not have to come over here
as I don't believe it is any place
for him. don't believe he could
stand the hardships. l read in
the paper about the severe winter
you had in the U. S. hope that
you people are comfortable and
in good health. We can't even
guess when this war is going to
end from what we see of it, but
hope that il will end sometime
this, year.
We had some cold weather here
i'm December and the first part of
January, but it is very pleasant
now. The snow is all gone and ii
is like April i'm Iowa.
We have had some heavy rains.
that washed out another railway
line and for about a week we han
died the freight for both lines and
it kept us going day and night,
but now business is down to al
most normal and we are getting
a breathing spell again the other
line having been repaired.
Remember me TO all and tell
them to write even if they don't
hear from me because perhaps
there are a lot of letters that do
mot get to them. Be sure to tell
me about Harvey.
With best love and regards TO
all, am,
Your Loving Son,
Corp. U. C. Fox
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21
Proceedings Board of Supervisors

The following is a list of claims
passed on by the Board of Super
ylsors at their last meeting, num-
bering from 225 to 535, both in
elusive, and made a part of the
record OF this session and auth
orlZed the county auditor to is
sue warrants ON the several funds
i'm payment thereof.
Auchstetter, Clara j labor
Auditors office. $3.50
Armour Grain Co. mil No.
As Westinghouse. ... 27.49
Acrea, M M Wow roads ..... $500
Albertsen, j NJ Aud. tele-
phone fees. $40
Adams, w HI Trustee La
grange and view roads. 1900
Adams. w Fl BID Of review 400
Alnsworth a. Co. text books 2.S8
Ash, DR.. w L physician for
poor ..-,.-. ,-..-.-.---....-.----. 5000
Arbaugh, E j drag No. 10
a b C ID Il + G. 1850
Arbaugh, G w lbr perm.
culvert No. 20 Clay 2.25
Adams, L M BID of review. 800
Anthony, Ghas. Trustee of
Taylor BID of health mtg HOO
Adams, r + assessors meet
ing .---..-----. -..-... 500
Alton, Jessie A assessors
meeting ...- $780,. 5.25
Brown, Will bd OF rvw-... 800
1'ryceson, + A assossors'
meeting Observation-Disclosures. $40
Baker, j NJ lbr. bdge.-.... 900
Glankenship, Roscoe lbr.
road .--.-.--.--....... $50
Brown Lumber & Coal Co.
material bridge 255.53
Boyd, John H wolf bly,. 5000
Boone, Sam Jr. wolf bly,. 5000
Burkholder, w lbr bdge 24.38
Bryan, N j mil bdge...... $50
Bowie, Frank Il lhr bdge -. ITO
Beekman, f w Trustee of
Jackson and view roads $500
Babe, Sam trustee Jackson
and view roads ............... $500
Boswick, Glenn Trustee of
Boyer .-.---.-... .... ..... $500
Case. o l. BID. of Review. 800
Case, II A Assessors meet
ing -...... ,..,,.-.,... 3.72
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21
terson's Wops. John pitched for

terson's Wops.' John pitched for
the side that called themselves,
"koontze's Classy Kids Well we
played a seven inning game with
the Lieut.. umpiring and the Wops
beat the Kids five to three. We
had an awful fast field to play on,
the mud was about 4 inches deep
around home plate, and the rest
of the grounds was wet and
sogey, so in order to get to first
base a fellow would have to knock
a home run as it took a fellow al
most two minutes to pull his feet
loose from the mud, and get start
ed to running. Every one of the
players are stiff and sore today.
Well so much for the ball game.
am glad to hear that you are
at work again. How does ii feel to
work for the government?
wrote Brother Carl a letter
about two weeks after my arrived
i'm France and have not received
an answer yet. He must have re-
ceived the letter as it has never
been returned to m yet. Do not
think Carl could pass an exami-
nation on account Of his feet. A
fellows feet are one of the main
requisites in a physical cxamina-
ton for military service.
Ii doesn't look much like peace
right now, does it? Things have
been awful quiet along the front
FOR couple of weeks now. Guess
there is too much mud for a big
Tight. | wish as you do that the
scandinavian countries would
start i'm on the Germans on the
east front and then all of the al
lies make a concerted drive ON
them. That would fetch them if
anything would. AS it is, think
] will be celebrating next Christ
mas al home.
Will close now as there is alb
Solutely nothing else thot ] can
think of now in the line of news,
excepting that John, Mack and
are all we'll. Say Pa, do not put A.
p. p. on your letters as lots of
times that is taken for Australian
EXP. Forces. Write it out. My
love to you all. Your son,
ANal
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21
LETTER FROM AxEL NoRpEEN
Somewhere in France
Jan. 2Sth 1913


Jan. 28th 1913
Dear Pa.
received your letter of the goth
OF December, yesterday. Was very
glad to hear from you, as it was
the first letter | have received for
over two weeks.
The weather cover here is
certainly fine now days. Just to
tell you how nice it is-We had
our first game of baseball yester-
day, the 9th of January. Now
what do you think of that?
The lieutenant i'm charge of the
detachment here sent John and I
to the village where bunch of
American ambulance drivers are
billited, and had us borrow their
baseball outfit. Well when we got
back we chose up sides, / played,
pltched) on side called Wat
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21
Coulthard, R L Assessors

Coulthard, R T. Assessors
meeting .-... ......... 800
Clark, | dog damages -... $3.50
Cotton, w n labor C H.. 200
Corrigan, NJ G Co. Trans.
poor .-. ........ 500
Coulthard, R l. wolf bly, 1000
Crabb. Fay n drag Co. road 24.OO
Case Lee lhr. bridge. 1890
Case. O l. lbr. Treas. office 1925
Case, o L Mayor water tax .
G. III and Jail .... 38.45
Cromie, L ] damages SI75
allowed .--...-. 1926. 90
Crosdalt e. Smith mdse poor 1878
Case, 7 j mtl bridge. ...... 52.15
Case, Il j material for road 30.35
Conn, l. Y wit district CT. 4.2O
Davis, j M board of rvw.... 800
Downey, S G. board lvw.. 800
Davis, G p asses. meeting $50
Dougal. II a assess. meet 4.32
Davis Hout, assess meet. $40
Dow. Frank jr. assessors
meeting -..-... ...--..... 3.06
Diggle, Guy j. assessors
meeting --.-.-.-.....-...-. ... 4.0s
Deur, G. il fuel poor ....-. 26.OO
Dalton Adding Machine Co.
Supplies G Fl -.-............ 1000
Derry. H N PIT payt Contr.
painting G II ,.,........ 1000
Divelbess, Fred clerk La
Grange and Quar- exp. 5000
| DunlIc, ID w rent poor. SOC
Daniels, Abe constable fees IS
Davis and Moore, mtl bdge 4.7C
Davis and Moore mtl. road 3.65
Davis, Fred wit dist court 3.75
Erixon, A f assess. meet. 3.7S
Erixon, Louis session per
diem --..........- -- $3.50
EriXon, Louis committee wk
per diem Observation-Disclosures. HIS
Erixon, Louis it. Sess M &
Fl per diem ....-.-....... 40
Erixon, Louis telephone
fees-,,.--..- ..- $500. 5.55
Erixon, A r lbr bridge. 1885
Educational Supply Co.,
Supl's Supt ---....... s.e4
Epperson, w j lbr Go. road 1000
| Fountain G A clerk Taylor
| BID. of Health. 400
Flanagan & Co. text books. 1920
Fountain, c A quar- exp. PTS
l5idlar & Chambers blank
books and supplies G. II 226.so
+, Faith, Susie L visit school.
| and telephone fees ........ 21.4C
Fountain, G A mtl bridge. 1925
Frazier. J Fl repair tools I'd 2s
Frazier, j II reprs court
! house Observation-Disclosures. 2.85
Foreman, w p labor Boyer
sub ----.-.----- -.--. SIC
Foreman, w P lbr Fl and p 1920
Ft. Dodge Culvert & Co.
mil Fisher ..-...... 5000
Fountain A G j p fees 49,. l.5C
Farmers Co. Lbr. & Cir. Co. S5.4l
Farmers Co. Lbr & CIR. Co.
mtl bridge 49,. 1914
i Friend, A G lbr bdge.....-. 26.4C
Foreman, w p labr bridge 1870
Fry, Il G wit dist court. 1885,
Feigc, Susie wit dist court 4.7s
Flothow, DR.. M w wit dist
court - ..,.-....-....- 4.s(
Feige. arl wit dist. COURT. COS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21
LETTER FROM COR. U. G. FOX

France, Jan. 20, 1913
Dear Mother and Father:
| have not heard from America
for almost month and have
written lot Of letters but per-
haps they will come all at once,
pretty soon.
| guess there is an awful con-
gestion of the mail here in France
and l undoubtedly have lot Of
mail somewhere.
! am getting agong fine and am
enjoying myself very we'll consid-
erin that | am a soldier in war
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
PAPKE BEING COUNTED OUT IN HIS FIGHT
WITH KETCHEL.

the prize fighter Of
German looked a model of fearessness
We have had fairly good German fighters They Ruhn
Wolgast, Papke, K. Brown, Klaus Manel. and Houck.
They fairly good but they draw the thrill that the
Sullivan FtzsnmOns COre Mcovern Dempsey Keche Cans
and Dixon
fighter while going but
let and the Hen through He will not stand the gaff
Billy Papke the proved this in his fight with the
stout hearted American Stanley Ketchel.
He fought Keche Los Angeles while the latter champion
and knocked him eleven rounds You must though
closed fought
like Trojan for before the O. punch landed He had
like a lon
Afewm months the pair Francisco
Kethe handicapped by bad gms this fight and
he and awful
Ketche from that that
Seve features Did Mr. Papke
He DID NOT He stayed that until Jack Weh counted
and handed the title back to KetcheL
The German quit The photograph above proves this
Our boys in France will prove it, oo again and again
The Germans don't like it.
German in a mob is a wolf. Alone he's shine.
about the three German kids Brooklyn
Tfa Terry McGovern fighter ringeader
the trio why and Hene and Otto almost licked him the other
day"
other German champion foud Willie Richie
Francisco and Jim Griffin
Richie turned the tide He
He that he would be
wouldn't stand up and take it
From the Feedbox.
night and quizzed him with
n Louis.
had seconds
something
walked and all the back
before the count started 1t was awful thing"
Of Fulton, asked HIM
"Oh yes said Mike but he dropped
he knocked Cower
There's the dope, take your pick
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
Baseball's Declaration of
independence

issued Saturday night spelling the doom
B B. johnson a leader in baseball:
The declaration by President Johnson that taking
continuing nng defing the War
Department. unwaraned misstatement of facts We have
anagonze Department for which have the greatest
respect
President johnson should take the stand he did this
We believe he always has acted
American League but he had bunged
the affairs of his league in this He has tried to close gates
he through spending
money THE CLUB OWNERS ARE GOING TO RUN THE AMERI-
CAN LEAGUE IN THE FUTURE. WE CRITICISE MR. JOHNSON
MERELY AS AN OFFICIAL. WE HAVE NOTHING AGAINST
HIM PERSONALLY, BUT FROM NOW ON WE INTEND TO TAKE
A HAND IN THE MANAGEMENT OF THE LEAGUE HIS RULE
OR RUIN POLICY is SHELVED" -
HARRY H. FRAZEE.
CHARLES A. COMISKEY.
CLARK c. GRIFFITH
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
JUNIORS COMPETE,
ALSO BOYS, NEXT
WEEK FOR TITLES

Today week the start Of the annual
junior and boys tennis tournament
will be made on the courts OF the
Columbia Country Club. The tourna-
ment will be the frst.regularly sane
toned tourney to be held in this city
during the year. and may be the
only one this season under the q. 8.
N. L. T. A.
Boys not sixteen years old October
1 and not nineteen years old October
are eligible for the boys and junior
titles in singles and doubles. Louis
L Doyle, 1880 Otis place northwest.
will receive entries up to midnight
August IL.
Jack Dudley, winner OF the cham
pionship last season, is Ineligible for
the Junior title this season. as Is Paul
Conklin, winner of the event for the
boys.
The names of several players who
have been working forward in COM
petition this season should insure q
first class tournament in singles as
well as doubles. Thad Benton. Ben
Price, Spottswood White, of the Rae
quet Club3 Paul Conklin, Pete Knapp.
Perry Knapp. Joe Lankford, Carroll
Smith, OF Princeton, and Frank Tay-
lor, Eugene Sullivan, Wade Heavy.
Hinkson Edwards, Edward LOCKER.
Everett Burke. and D. McWhorter,
Of the Western A c.. are expected to
enter. James Keliher. leading rae
queter OF Tech High School. and
Richard King, Friends Select School,
are expected to compete.
Dumbarton Club, with a galaxy OF
former West Side stars, from New
York. have literally cleaned up for
the Washington Tennis Association
title this season. Dumbarton at
tracted many OF the first-class play
ers this season with the result
that almost any afternoon spirited
matches are being played OF almost
championship caliber.
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
BATTLES
EXTRA TIME OVER
LAST FOUR GAMES

Walter Johnson has had to go extra
innings in the last four games in
which he has played. Ten times dur
ing the season Griff's speed king has
had to depend on his mighty arm un-
til the Grins either won or were
through as losers.
In six of the ten extra-inning games
Walter has been victorious. On July
- Johnson won a 1-to-0 game from
Allan Sothoron in ST Louis, going fif-
teen innings to turn the trick. July
20 johnson relieved Harper in the
twelfth inning. and Benz, of the White
SoX. got the decision by ] TO 0 in the
thirteenth.
johnson opposed Shellenback in
Chicago on July 81 and won a 3-to-2
game which went ten innings. Yes
terday Johnson. not at his best, went
eighteen innings and dropped 7-to-6
game to the Tigers.
On May Is johnson got the best of
an eighteen-inning issue with VIII
liams. OF the White Sox. He lost a
1-to0 game 20 Bagby. which event
went eleven innings. on June >; and
won q 5-to-4 game from kallio and
Jones, Of the Tigers, by going eleven
sessions.
johnson defeated the Yanks, with
Love. Mogridge, and Russell pitching.
over a thirteen-ining route, by to 2
on June 81. June 80 Johnson lost an
eleven-inning duel to Carl Mays by
to ]. but came back for an eleven,
inning win over Morton and Coumbe
pitching for Cleveland, by a 4-to-3
score on July 16.
Johnson's last four starts, however,
have resulted in extra-inning contests.
The old boy Is working for his show,
all right.