davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
SOLDIER WRITES
FROM CAMP PIKE
Henry Hanson, Member of Co. c.
3f6 Infantry at Camp Pike, Ar
kansas, Writes HIS Sister
Who Lives on Route )
BEEN DOING GUARD
DUTY SEVERAL DAYS
Army Life Agrees With Him, Says
He is Feeling Just Fine.
Camp Pike, Ark.
April ~, 1918
Dear Sister:

April IL, 1918
Dear Sister:
Should have written to you before
but l have not got around to do it.
/ have been feeling just fine since l
got back. How are you folks and all
the rest up your way. Suppose you
are through with the spring work
by this time. We had a few days
here with such hot weather that /
could hardly stand it, Oh it was
worse than any of the harvest
weather at home and it seemed so
the hotter it was the harder they
drilled us. And then Wednesday
night we had an awful hail and
rain storm. 1t flooded all over our
bath house, had two feet of water
in it, and we couldn't get into il
for half day until they got the
sewer pipes opened up. I've been on
guard two times since | got back,
was on last night and today, so you
know l am kind of tired tonight,
but will have to write a couple of
letters anyway.
They sent a bunch from our
company the day after l got back
so we are only about half COM
rany now. l suppose we will be
sent in lots until we are all gone, as
there are new men coming in every
day. Over 1000 came in last Sun
day, quite a few are negros. Well
you know James went along to Post
vile and we sure had a good time
there together that little while. Will
send you a picture of us. / only got
seven you see. / think more of
those pictures than anything else. /
started out from there at l o'clock.
Il got to Cedar Rapids at six that
evening, had supper and felt little
better. Twenty-Five minutes from
then / left for St. Louis, taking the
sleeper, got into st. Louis at SIS,
had breakfast and started for Little
Rock at 9:45. Got there that even
ing at 8:15, taking the ten o'clock
to camp so got to bed about eleven
that night. The next morning at
6:45 l went on Division guard for
twenty-four hours. Good night /
then was tired, believe me, and
after that we all took our, tents,
blankets, rifles, muskets, ETC., and
~
| from Little Rock called Fort Rutts
band We camped there til noon the
tnext day. Helmer and l had good
time that night talking of home anG
wandering around. We saw some
of the prettiest parks.
Everything was alright when | go
/ back. The Lieutenant got my Pay
for me TOO, and that box was o. X
you sent and it sure was good.
have got some Of the birthday cake
| left yet. / thank you both for send
ing it. Ma is sending me those bee
clothes, expect to get them mos
any day now. 1t is raining again
tonight, and it has rained all after
noon too so We have plenty o
water here now. / must tell 20,
next Tuesday night we are all in
vited to go to Little Rock to go t,
church. They will have specia
| trains for us. Well I'll have to rim
off for this time as news is scare
and the letter will be quite larg'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24

ing apparel and bed clothes, for the
Belgian Relief.
Mr.. A. C. Baker has made an adj
vance payment of 500, in payment
of his monthly subscription of $40.
He has been giving $40 monthly in
the past also.
Frank G.. Pouska of FIT. Atkinson,
sent $1O7.S0, proceeds from a home
u lent play given by the young peo-
pie, as we'll as supper given by
the ladies of FIT. Atkinson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
Read Graham's Ad This Week.

Manager Barnhart of Graham's
store has large ad in this issue
that should appeal to all buyers who
goods just now. A great variety
of goods are itemized and priced
very low and perusual of the ad
will show customers where they will
be able to save big money. Don't
fail to read every line.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
Price Fixed For Seed Corn. !

The government of Iowa has de-
creed that $40 per bushel is the
maximum price to be charged. All
those having seed for sale, please
bear this in mind in making sales
of same. Notice Of this price has
been published several times and
should be observed.
c. J. WEISER, Food Administrator.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
Got Honorable Discharge.

Arthur Haas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Haas arrived home yesterday
from Camp Dodge, where he has
been stationed for several months
in the army. Arthur had been sick
and confined to the hospital for
eight weeks, his illness nearly prov
ing fatal at one time. After he re-
covered he was given his honorable
discharge. He has done his duty
to his country.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
Elmer Shaw Enlists.

Elmer Shaw, son of Eugene Shaw,
of DEBORAH, enlisted in the Signal
Corps in Minneapolis recently, and
is now at Jefferson Barracks, Mo,
Elmer had been working for an
electric light company at Sisseston,
S. D. for some time past. He is a
fine young fellow and will make a
good soldier for Uncle Sam. ...n
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
Andrew Anderson Gets New Stallion

Andrew Anderson, the horse buyer
purchased a fine pure bred Norman
stallion recently and the animal ar
rived at his barn on Main street
last week. He is an exceptionally
fine horse and has been attracting
lots of attention. He will make the
season at the Anderson barn. Mr..
Anderson has another fine draft
stallion also, Billy Bryan. Both
horses are extra good ones.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24

with the photo in it too. Hoping
to hear from you soon, so good
night. Greet Albert from me,
With love, your brother,
HENRY HANSON,
Co. C. GAG Inf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
Another Red. Cross Drive.

A 500, 100000 Red Cross drive
will open up soon and Winneshiek
county has a certain amount al
loted. Within the next week or so
particulars of this drive will be
given. KIP
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
Killed Wolf and Nine Cubs.

julius Peterson came up this
morning to Auditor Winger at the
court house with an old wolf, and
nine cubs that he killed near the
lower dam, and secured a bounty of
$4,000. - ~" atA ~"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
"GirIS You Know"

JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG'S
OrigtOnal, humorous stories feature
ing distinctive types OF attractive
girls. "THE SCREEN FAN" is the
title of the first.
Matinee and Evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
STAR

Positively wonderful are the All
Star Productions being shown at the
STAR these days.. Glance over the
following lineup for the coming
week. No theatre i'm the United
states has one that will beat it!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24

Remember the big dance at
Haugen's hall tomorrow, Thursday
night. Yates harp orchestra will
play. adv.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24

Money to loan on LIST Real Es-
tate Mtgs. SIC %. e. II. McMasters,
DEBORAH. Iowa. l4tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24

Bring your next prescription to
John G. Schimming's drug store. I
will save you money. Att
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
AND BY THE WAY-next TUES
DAY AND WEDNESDAY, April 30,

May Ist, comes DOUGLAS FAIR
BANKS i'm "A MODERN MUSKET-
EER"--positively another of the
greatest knock-Outs ever made i'm
pictures! Filmed i'm the Grand
Canyon and so full of pep" and
action and beautiful scenes that you
will probably want TO stay for both
shows, to which we have no objec-
ton. Mat. Wed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
Home From West.

n. r. Croft arrived home Monday
from an extended trip through the
west, having visited Seattle, San
Francisco and Los Angeles. He
tells us that he never seen such a
busy place as Seattle is right now.
In fact all through the west the
cities we're crowded and business
was booming. maG l
CLEAN UP DAY, May LIST. Don't
let your neighbor beat you to it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24

No Show Friday on account {
Patriotic Meeting at the Grand.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
"HiS Mothers Son.
BrOnChO Billy

I'm a snappy Western Featurette.
q. NJ. Anderson (.'Bronco BILLY"O
has always been a leading favOrite
OF millions of picture fans. This is
the first time you've had chance to
see him i'm nearly five years.
Also: First of NEW Comedy Series
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
British West Africa's Leading Bank

In addition to the Bank of British
West Africa with branches in. all OF
tne trade centers Of the British West
African colonies, 1t is announced thai
"a branch of the Colonial Bank 20
racechurch street London. has now
ne"n opened at Bathurst Gambia.
established in British West Africa al
the following points: Accra, Gold
Coast: Secondee, Gold Coast Freetown.
Sierra Leone; Lagos Nigeria Jos, Nj
geria; kano, Nigeria: Port Harcourt.
Nigeria" The bank further announces es
that lit is prepared TO make cable re-
mittances to or from those places where
branches are already opened: issue
undertake the collection of bills. estab-
lish commercial credits and the negotia-
tion of approved bills. effect periodical
in West Africa. offer facilities to traders
with West African connections and
transact general banking business"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
intercollegiate Track
and Field Summaries

1oo.ysrd dash tsemihnsi hearts-two men
First ESsat-won by w. n. Gans.mul,er.
Tenn state; II. e. shacsieton, Cornell. Time,
EsnnsSiysr,s: second, n. Muiisne. Brown.
x.Tls Third ssssTfn f. so.:r Dsy' NJ '1n'E4
Putting the -sho,--wcn by Beers. Dart.
Sssi'r a'.:sss AZ. Sisi
sY''G Sq%'fsynHs % R.'sS5ss s%satAma .'P
Iso:ysfd' hurdles t.eminnal heat-nv. to
aufalSf ftr., s..,-won by w. Smith, cern.ll,
second, W. IL. cieminshaw. Cornell. Time.
SsssSs s'.s Second w" y rr. Fys%:a tSTn:
'Ti Third hea.-won by G. A. rrowsrtase.
i'IHi Mils runI@wss Won By bs Waiter G. K,.inspes,;.
tsrd ;eefsa Ferry e1S5sS S5s.ma
iSSuIsh Kingsley MayP.rd Cornell; nftb
.:Sss5a ,,ns asrhwsn fs.s; .,,,,n,s Pitt
IsSs ssss assSS " e.S,a. b.f
%2%:s !, ES:s ss;sS;
s s:ass ss''s. s.iSsss SsssF csF":
loo-yard dash tansn--won by W. y
Gsnzsmuller; Penn state; second: v: G
FRaymSpa sh'1s
+; MN. II. e. shackIe,on' Cornell. Time
: 12o-yard hurdles tNnel.-won- by. c. r
eub .hSs w. rnsSssdFss Cornell ryn'fiGH ,R
rSap9n. nat S,ss soFSsii ;s%sWsS u rrora
Johns HOPKINS, height 5 r.. llr in; sec
and Merrill Anderson. Amherst. height s II
1oh in: fourth. J. r. Moriarity. Dart
Bs"th' B.r psrsmeuh sssn, r. s.sst IN" Il Nh ~ n w.
Pole enthusiastically. Pittsburgh, and Jor
dan, Dartmouth. tied for nrst place. heigh
y #. 3 in. Breekley. Rutsers; Webber an
Ford Yale and Myers Dartmouth all tie
Throwing the hammer hnal-Won b.
Sutherland. Pittsburgh, distance 1852 IT. -
In. second, Weld. Dartmouth. distance Is
4; =. in; third, Bevan, Dartmouth. distanc
tance 12+ It. 10 in; fifth. Bangs Cornell
distance l12 #. 5 in.
c2O-yard hurdles isemhnal heats.
| First heat--Wor by w. Fl. Clemenshaw
G. 4 TrewssYsidse, PTTrinsetsSnn; PTriinn fourth, Joh'
second heat-Won by c. r.. Erdman
,sIrd second M,s Hekf"rd fourth GGSs
Running broad jump--won by r. X. Fcl
ter, Cornell. distance "2 IT. q in: second
Herbert Schultz. colnmhiS. distance =. =
tance 81 It. So in; fourth, Walker Smith
Cornell, distance 81 It. AZ in; fifth. J. NJ
| Summermill. RUTGERS distance 81 II. /. in.
| 220-yard hurdles:
Princeton; second, John Murray. Fordham
Time 20 4-os.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
MONDAYS BELMONT ENTRIES

dy BsSs ioSi oiider sfinf ios G. Gtss
Rs,c Dss iSoss b,is Cote dmg lis Jssc.
Marie Gonneil. los; Ted Rousseau. los: Tod.
q,er. 100: Nan knohr, los: Commandersl0 los;
Inc Blue Duke. los; Dancing Carnival, l0S;
Ettle Mapde paEor 1G' Frank shannon. ios;
chase Handicap. four-year. .oids and up.
about mies-Brentwood. i50s Bret, l5S;
Brook. ia5; Russisni sian Pinion. Pi fs $50: Biooks. n:
Ia: Early Light. la5; Belle Of BrSn Mswr.
Third race, three-year-oids. fllies, O. fur
Atkin, 1oi; .Jyntee. ia Kate Bright, sis1i
Rose d'or, 1i1 Enhlade dmp) iil: Mar
Maud timp.). 107: Seamstress. 1O7.
Fourth race. three-year r-olds and upward,
handicap; h;nn mlleIorestes QmP;a 19s: rGcluTa.
Dorothy. 100; Ed Roche. 10: Msr Red sox timp'S
Jos kilts II ,tmp.). 12S; Gillies. ia: 0us,
Fifth race, four-year- -olds and up. CLAIM
The Decision. 12o: Cadillac, los: HarwnI
II dmnl J. 10; Amalgamator, 108; Cabts
Ray, los: Sorcerer III 1mp.) los; sstArt
1o3; Stellarina, 103: 'Greetinss. es; Crep
Lad. los; .Perseus, 1os: Matin. loss 81
yish ,1lh; Precise. 1903; scorpii. los; s1
sixth race, two-yesr-oids conditione
furIonss, ,,straisht.;Esrlocker. tls:
III: Hannibal,. los: Eddie Mcsridc 1in
Ill: Drummond, los; Green Mint. 11S:
rose, l0s Rel Craig Qmp) }, 10s: Bel
los; American Ace, los; Yurucari.
Lucky Lady 1o5; Sweepment, 10S. We
Dream, l05. ..
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track. good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
CINCINNATI REDS HAVE
THE OLD PENNANT BUG
Matty Has Club Working in Perfect Harmony-Lee
Magee, Sherry Magee, Croh and Roush Deadly
With Stck-Here for Four Games
Ry ROBERT ". MAXWELL

THE Cincinnati Reds, who never have
L seen a major league pennant except
when visiting, are here as the guests OF
the Philles. Whether they are welcome
guests depends on the results OF the
next few ball games which are on Pats
menu card. The Reds are here for
four-round series with our Phils, ending
on Wednesday afternoon. Not only that.
but they are here with visions of that
same pennant that they haven't seen ex-
cept on the occasions referred to.
And this getting the pennant-bug in
their bonnet is not so absurd as might
be imagined Christy Mathewson has
gathered unto himself a band of ball
tossers that Is far superior to the teams
that the fans of Cincinnati are accus-
toned to patronize. Matty is still young
maragerically speaking, but he is rapid
ly coming to the fore. He mas his club
today working in perfect harmony. which
/, is going some when Hal Chase's name
appears on the roster. Perfect harmony
in the ranks is a great and necessary
thing for winning baseball. But it takes
more than harmony to send a runner
across the plate from second base with
two down in the ninth inning and the
score standing to ! in favor OF the
team In the field. To get by with such
situations as this the team must have
the old wallop, and that is something
else which Matty has in rather more
than ordinary profusion
Leading off with Heine Groh, the Reds
have a slam-bang bunch OF batters, with
Lee Magee hitting second, Roush third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

COlleRldtcs anu SHOWS }. II. JOfudNs
Dartmouth, clearing the bar in the
pole.vault event
field on his way South with the Uncle
Sam mail.
Beers. of Dartmouth, won the shot
put. the first event TO finish. Second
in this event was Dick Cleveland, son
of former President Grover Cleveland.
Coach Moakleys plans for large
score in the mile run were given
severe jolt, when kinglsey Maynard, the
Cornell star, was left behind and landed
fourth place. With Ivan Dresser. the
Intercollegiate cross-country champion,
out of the race. Maynard was the fav-
'ortte, but the Ithaca representative was
not in his best form. Kleinspehn. Of
Lafayette, broke the tape after a hard
tustle with Halfacre, of NJ. !. r.
Frank J. Shea. Pittsburghs captain
and sprinter extraordinary. came within
fifth Of a second Of Ted" Meredith's
intercollegiate record for the 440-yard
run. The Smokey City runner outdis-
tanced the remainder of the field and
won with yards to spare. The time
A S-5 seconds--was remarkable. con-
sidering conditions. The real battle Of
this race was for second honors. Carte
and Murray, Of Dartmouth, were lead
1
when they reached the last turn. BY
a sensational sprint in the last thirty
yards the Red and Blue star managed
, to force his way into third place by a
foot.
Carl Erdman had a narrow escape
from defeat in the final heat of the 100
yard high hurdle. Smith, of Cornell,
got away to a fine start and forty yards
from the tape was FIVE yards in the
Dali,
closed in and went over the last hurdle
with Smith on even terms. Erdman
proved to have more power In his final
dash and broke the tape six inches in
front.
Ivan Dresser. the Cornell nyer won
the two mile run by almost a lap, but
was nowhere near the intercollegiate
! record of minutes % AS seconds,
held by ]. S. Hoffmire, Of Cornell.
Dresser's time was minutes ~ As
seconds. Monkeys star took the lead
at the start and increased his advantage
on every lap. He ran with a long
easy stride and on the fnal quarter
| Tapped his teamate. Cornell made a
| great showing in this event, for Peck
! finished second, Spear fourth and Seel-
| back, fifth. for a total of l2 points.
Bill Ganzenmuller. of Penn State,
cleaned up in the 100-yard dash in 10 1-5
seconds. Ganzenmuller took the lead at
the start and nosed out Davis and
, Haymond, of Pennsylvania.
Roy Easterday, of Pittsburgh and j.
! H. Jordan. of Dartmouth furnished an
other upset when they tied for first
place In the pole vault at IL feet 8
| inches. e. A. Myers, of Dartmouth, the
favorite, failed to clear the bar at the
winning height and tied for third place
with Breckley, Of Rutgers. and Weber
and Ford, of Yale, at ~ feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
LADY GERTRUDE WINS
Takes Opening Event This After.
noon at Belmont Park

Belmont Park, June LADY Ger
trude won the opening race this after
noon. The winner was a favorite and
paid to for first and was out for
place and show. Nominee ran second
and Gibby third.
FIRST RACE. three-yesr-o selling
Lady Gertrude. loe. Rod
Nemin.s ss1s: los, Ea:or to TO s,os Sus out out
Gibby. ia, Davies. is to 8 to- out
SECOND RACE. steeplechase handicap.
selling four-yesr-olds and up, about "a
4 apperhumsn. $50, Will
ehsnncn s River, lac. - 0 0''
s.sssood 1''ss isi: Pal: 10 . out 0", 0u,
~ Time. i.4a a-S. Only three starters.
Third race, the Fashions. hllies, two-year-
. olds. 3 furlongs:
Elm Queen. l24
9ss;i. ssPS'''Si:t Wii's 1851 s'SS' s'S' 'S'
Kummers sa"' 20. - stol. bto2, even
FoURTH RACE, l mile: -.
Motor Cop, lis. Taplin.8 to 5, to 20, out
Cumsah, .1ls. Fairbrother. IS to . 6too
TrTmpe TTms la IN Mort u.s. Rice''''''''''' eve"
FIFTH RACE. i i-ls miles ,,,
srsiEhtforward. l2o, Nc .,o,o,,
Rhine Maiden. lls Robin 80,
Time. Tin .i4s 2.s. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
CAMP CRANE BOYS
OPEN THE SEASON
ON CINDER PATH
Prominent College Stars Among
the Participants in Initial
Meet

Allentown, Pa. June With Tuffy
Conn, former star athlete of the Oregon
Aggies; Cubbage and Beck. of Penn
State College, and many other one-time
track notables participants, Camp Crane
for the season yesterday, when q
program of thirteen events was carried
through in the presence of big crowd
of camp members and civilians.
of their strenuous army life, the former
star athletes showed up well In the
events and in the time made. Principal
contestants were men Of battalions s. 8
II, 10, 13 and 16, the number of points
scored by each team being as follows
Battalion 6, SO; Battalion ~, 81 Bat
TALON IS. ls: Battalion 16, IS: Bat
TALON IL, II; Battalion 3, L; Base
cal Department and Headquarters,
each ousrtermaster's Department and
Garage, ! each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
PENN NINE MEETS
LAFAYETTETODAY
Red and Blue Boys Play
Under Ideal Weather ..
Conditions
BERNHARDT VS.. MOYER

Easton, Pa., June l.
The BASEBALL team Of the University
Of PennEvlvania has come to March
Field 10 close the Lafayette season and
10 furnish an attraction for the COM
mencement throng which has come to
Esston to celebrate commencement. 1t
is a scorchins hot day and ideal, with
rnassed bands playing onward. Chris
tian Soldiers" Meyer was entrusted
with the pitching responsibility for the
Maroon and white, as he. is the only
pitcher left The team played withou.
the services Of Captain Forrest and
TamborelH both of whom were drafted
during the latter part of the week
CAPTAIN Thomas selected Bernhardt to
pitch for Pennsylvania.
FIRST INNING
Morssn nisd out to Keating: Strauss safe
eo son threw Light out. Bernhafdt coupled,
,s sfrnhs5ss s5sn. took fSS.s th5S 6S
aaan:d Xsi., Wsh.ans ToSnSss TsS41ssd
ssnpins s to Burns No runs, no hits no
errors vrro>yr vHHr~G
spounded s1 Aa out out to Anderson. No runs, no
s' :tEdss OUT HsOiSIs 4nn: Ss ~, sssDfs 4.
errors.
THIRD INNING
,-oraan out Wainwright to Anderson,
s,Tsuss sA" struck OUT; Lights hi rolled be!
tween Anderson and Wainwright, Bucher
threw Light out stealing No runs one hit,
NO owainwrisht walked, Buchnsr sacrificed,
'G ou BoRsn 70 Bums
ierson out Manning to Burns. No runs, no
hits. no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Bernhard drove a hit through sscons,
nn.a shreE Kes2 sGAfR fannsa S No runs runs
ns s.stns @ safe on ssrnhs,ars s. error s Ks,t e
ssror, eTona effaE; HaEey safe when Burns dropped
Bernhardt's, j. toss, Hiltabdle struck out.
stole ehf third WAINWRIGHT famed. One run.
no hits, four errors.
FIFTH INNING
Manning flied out to Hasey; Morgan struck
out: Strauss struck out. No runs, no hits,
EussSnsr flied to Light, AsIn: N Mogsr. g+r struss
runs. no hits, no errors.
| SIXTH INNING
Light was out on grounder to Anderson.
a lit to c. center feld Bohan struck out. So
runs. one hit. no errors.
Heating was safe, when Thayer dropped
the third strike. keating took third on
Weeles's short bunt. Keating scored BY
beating Lights throw to the plate after
Haeey's hyout to center. Hiltabidle struck
out. One rum no hits. zone, error. -. r'~s-
I SEVENTH INNING
(Thayer walked Keller struck out. Man.
ping received base on balls. Hagel forced
Manning ct second. Strauss flied out &c
teatinE No runs, no hits no errors.
tSmith flied out to Manning; Wainwright
s,faick out Beuchner struck out. No runs
no hits, no errors