davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02

ties whore such deeds n bravery and
devotion we're done may be forever
perpctuaied and live ihrouEh the
afes ~ Thermopyi lac has lived
through the courar 81 centuries
Again. We may plant clusters q
trees and rive 10 each particular cius.
tor o. grove tho name % some one
Of our heroes. We may pick ou m.
dleldunl trees. set thea cut v cnil
them hy the name OF some one who
distinguished himself In the service 81
his country IN foreinn lands or ".
may give 70 such a tree the name 81
the son of the brother. of the rela
tive. whn IN the titanic struggle rep.
resented the individual family
hearth.
~ these means We shall not only
beautify tie soll and make u more
productive. more attractive 10 ooh az.
more conducive 10 uur happiness, hat
more than that w shall make Il dear
for us to look al. a. preserve. 70 ten
DERBY care Tor. for b very sight 81
n viii bring back 10 a. rccoliecti0ns
% men and Of deeds W shall eve
cherish with affectionaie pride aud
love.
For this purpose. therefore. and 20
~rcrpetuate a practice that should
.rsNer be permitted % dic from amone
ua. I. o. 4. ~.-drraEuiu. governor II The
state 81 New Mexico. do hereby dcsis
tate f-laay. the iith DAY - April
AnnoR DAY
and on that day ! invite the people 20
New Mexico, men. women and chill
dren, 90 turn out with unanimous
good viii and aet out trees all over
our beloved state. aud l particularly
suggest that in DOING 10. Individual
trees 20 st out. groves or clusters
thereof. or even orchards. be given
the name a. above stated. that Will
care for and TO tend u with loving
care ANA affection, AMI by these other
and additional mean prove our rrat.
ltude, our love tud admiration
Tor the valiant sons Of New Mexico
Who fought and died that free gov
crnments might live And J aHk that
the teachers IN an our state institu-
lions u learning. ana IN the public
ana private schools ~ Ncw Mexico.
Hsk their pupils to turn out ON that
day md work faithfully, Industrious.
iy and lovingly In setting out and
uiantiuf treeH ns h~Hreinh.fors direct
ca.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF have
hsfcuntn vet my hand and caused the
Great Seal ~ the State nf New MeX-
leo 90 be- affixed
Done at the city ~ santa Fe this
1irt day % March. A. % 1919
90 4 LANNAIpLo.
Attcstcd. Governor.
Manuel MARTINEZ.
SaCrstarW 90 State.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02

tHtfftH tNNus
stood Over the short note fairly
stunned by the added knowledge ~
contained knowledge Of Franks pur.
sul, Of Anric. he had declared he
would not give her up ard-he also
said he knew sha loved him. How
dared he Soy fhnt-uniess No.
would not even 10 myself aoknowlcdEc
arain a doubt OF Annie. Even " she
did not care for him. my husband, uhc
never had told him w. pf that WIS
sure. Yet something must have or'
CURED. something Of which ! WIS in-
norunt. 10 make him say what he hni
80 positively. ~fecailea how pale
Annls was the day ! went In upon
them az luncheon 70 unexpectedly.
INA D also love Frank hut iof mo
sake denied Sc
Well. olive. are you roinr to STAY
w there an da, ~ was Mrs curry
calling
No. am coming rirht away" 2
put the scraps bach In the basket and
joined her Please don't tel Ahnie
was IN her room Make the changes
idea. I said ~ : took my leave.
Promise me. please
"Of course ! Will say nothing ] utn
only too clad 10 tnfe the credit Of
arranging anything which adds 90
Annie's comfort" 7 was SURE she
aensed some motive back Of my re-
quest. bat. wise friend that she was.
had ignored w.
was discouraged. dishcnrtencd.
miserable. Was there any p In irt
lnU 20 hold "a man Who 30 evidently
wanted 10 leave me Tor another Thon
~ The thought Of ufe without Frank
cume 20 me ] set my hps togcihsr ara
determined 90 keep 10 my determine
ton. would win him back ana De
never should know that I was aware
of his detection.
That nirht We went 20 the thcater
a. Frank had suggested The play
happened 90 Do oue Of the oVcr-rcrur-
Ing triuuEisH which piuNwrights m
often present to tho public \ lev
months before ! would have hcrn
frankly bored. hut nov was boz n
good deal tfr same position uH was
the stage wife mv husband Hlso
claimed 30 love another oma one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02

~ t&|I|f|.f " y fMfFu4utus
Fof mnny years past q has been
ne custom q ihs people Of our coun.
NJ. >eckinr 10 btaufIfy the soil M
- maize y mer preduetiec and wore
f-rr x che people ~ - oui various
kinds ana spariea u trees, fruit 49,
~fII - nhndn ami ornamental trees
ttte frsciiee has frown aud become
uafe aud nurf Eeueral a. the years
u~FoEIttaed. until for a considerable
numtef % years past q has been the
rurfru for the execufives u the va
riuus states. ~ proclamation, TO ded-
tt1ff one day. known A. Arbor bay,
IN which the citizens ARE al invited
70 ro-uperate IN this beautiful and
tE<<IAi pIA1uca " settling out trees
In our day u should BE- gratifying
Tor ~ 20 follow the example OF our
arcrsiorn IN setting out az many
for the purpose % maintaining a
practice which IN itself n beautiful
beneficial 20 mankind. bat he
cause we can attach "a u an addition
~ significance. an additional object
and purpose namely. We may take
sdfAutare 81 THIS eorimon practice
Q thf purpose % commemorative.
IT m~aintalnlnE NV and ever green
and fresh IN a memory. the names
~ the heroic sons % our soil. who
20 willingly faced the dangers and
~pflfatlcnE n the hardships % war.
nay who with heroic devotion TO their
country and IL Institutions sacrificed
their lives on the batticfleidu q Eu-
rope. that free governments might
survive n exist uron the earth. We
may Hst out rovea Of trees and give
20 them the names % those sceneH 81
bloody struggle. where - many %
the lives Of OUT younn heroes were
sacrificed. 10 h end that the local.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02

stronger, more independent than that
girl In b play
In the last act the husband comes
home 10 ind his wife weeping. dishey.
ciled, anything but en- attractive
picture He tells her she cannot eN-
pcci a man TO live with her when she
looks and acts ms n does. that "
she cared ne she pretended 10 she
would make homo " pleasant De-
would have no temptation TO STRAY
away. Then he goes put and SHINE
the door For the first time m. poor
wife realizes she might, perhaps. h1Vo
held him. may win him back II u
b. not too late. So she turns right
about face. makes herself ~ daintiiy
attractive. surrounds him with the
Kind ~ an atmosphere he enjoys. then
waits for him tn appreciate her 81.
forts which Of course he does. and
aH In most popular piafs- they iv,
happy ever after
What did sou think Of the play q"
Frank asked You seemed VcrN iu.
tcreHtpd.'
fTn DO g~onfiuucd1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02
OFFICERS

" T. LOWE. Treasurer Trustee
cashier Farmer, aud Merchant, National
Bank De- Leon, TrN..
". T. PATTERSON. President
Cuisines, Man of Rufau, Toy.
g. T. HOOKER. Vice President.
asst Manager ~llreuhutium Bros. a Co..
\ r. CARTER.
With Hirriuhufhun Bro. & Co..
Guy PATTERSON. ~@,OHrilr,
Formerly CaaiIrr buflu State Bank now
President First National Bank. DE- Leon. Tex.
g. J. GREENWOOD Experienced ul Operator
uf TULSA, OKLA
W. invite 'bn closest investigation COL, Co the
standing uI fIy,. u,u.
Write ur Wirr gUy Bank ur Nh, chamber OF
commerce .I ID. l.ou Toes or Mr. j B llrm
dom, President of fur State National Bank ul
Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02
! am Sincere! Stop CaIomeI!
Guarantee DodSon'S Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose a
days work. If bilious, constipated or
headachy read my guarantee.

tlvon up your sluerish livcr' Feet
nne ana cheerful; make vour work a
pleasure. be vigorous and mii of ~
billion Hut take no nasty. dangerous
ralomol because u makes YOU sick
amt you may lose n days work.
'nlumel ~ mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones
dynamite. breaking ~ M That's when
Nuu feel that awful aus an I
cfamuinE
Listen 20 me- " YOU want 10 enjoy
the uicest. usntlrst liver and bowel
cleansing % NUf experienced, lust
take 70 spoonful OF harmless noisou's
ti,er Tone tonight Nour druggist or
iHnler seliH % o. bottle Of uodHuu's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02

liver Tone FOR re- few cents under my
personal money back Eus, tntse that
each spoonful viii clean your sluEEish
liver better thun u dose Of nasty culo-
mel ana that u Won't make you sicf.
nodaon'n Liver Tone ia rcnl liver
medicine f0uU know " next morn
ing hcruuss Nou vii wake up feeling
fine. yuur liVvr Nili be- working head.
nch and dizziness one stomach viii
be- sweet and bowels regular
uodHon'H Liver Tone be- entirely veg
stnhie. therefore harmless and can not
saiiNute Give u 10 your children
Millions Of people are using Dudsun'a
Liver Tone instead Of dangerous calo-
mel now Nuur druggist will tell Won
that Tho ral" ~ calomsl is almost
stopped entirely hcrc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02
News From the Home Boys
PromiSes-From the Boys

Here Are FactS-Not PromiSeS-Fromt the Boys
Their Is mo business in thew World to Offers Wh w5ndcfh opportunities fort tn investor as the oil
industry There no bate.n hew ohdh that has continuously returned such enormous pphs to
investors as the oil business II hasm made more money for the investor both hre and mall than
my other industry Fortunes are made very day IN OIL There is nothing that ofu such won
dTfho opportunities for the keen investor Thee l business Is the biggest paying business in the
world today It's possibilities are beyond conception Yet there are fsw which, you can obNn
that will demonstrate that it offers the greatest opportunity IN the world today TO te mNetu who
investigates land Thinks Think what the original investor in the Parafnn III Company received in
ten ears FORTY NINE THOUSAND FOR ONE The original investor in the Trap Shooter we'll
received EIGHT THOUSAND FOR ONE Think Of that The Tex Penn Co which owns the famous
knowles we'll claim tmn alone is worth s6OO0OOoOO Thsw well is only about one mile from our
hea md one haha acre tract. Think what two wells like the Knowles well would make our stock
worth Think what $4,000 invested in our company with veil ike that would be worth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02

Gro he conunucdl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02
Air Commission
At Paris Meets

parH April Tho uvronuuticll
commission OF the peace conference
r'ii u meeting Monday Go receive aud
consider r"purts from suh.cummittr.s
concerning military. legal tHmmsf
citl aud technical subjects 10 was
found that tho subcommittee hnd
NOT completed their work. huf the
commission approved ths TEMPORARY
reports FuhmItftI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02
SPECIAL MEETING
OF MINISTER'S IS
HELD At Y. N, C. A.
Time Of Evening Service Changed
Ministers and Sunday School
Superintendent TO Convene
Holy Week Meetings at Pastime.

A. "a special meeting OF thc minis.
tors Monday morning several maiirfs
Of general Impotence we're consider
90.
II was decided that hoginuing nest
sunday and until further notice. The
time ct evening services would Doe
changed, The young peoples mretue
60 begin 81 e 90 o'clock aud Ncuiu
worship az s.uO O'Clock
Arrangements were also made for
a joint meeting OF M ministers 90
The city turothor with the SUNDAY
school superintcndenta a. the Y n.
g. a Friday evening, Apui %, ui a
O'Clock Al this time Mr. Herman
Bowman "a representative Of the In
t-sfn1toual sunday school association,
Will be- present 10 discuss the sunday
school situation boz the city and couu-
g.
During Holy Week and bcgl ming
on Monday April - noon-duN meet
lnEs ln charge OF tho Ministerial at
lance. will be- held az the ftatirnt
theafor. The details Viii be- announce
ID later hut the brief rtnices VII
include special music ana ~ message
OF vital interest hy one eff the pastors.
IT. Ill - H. "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02

% was anrood 90 pat before the su-
rrumo council tho proposals to hc Tin
IlTy submitted nt the neS meeting hi
th' loirt military and legal suh-com
lIIttDr Good progress has been made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
Prompt Assistance Needed
to Regain Your Lost
Strength.
L rou bave - foILunale enough

IF you have been fortunate enough
to survive an attack Of this dangerous
disease. which has been so severe in
all parts Of the country. you know
the damaging effects which it leaves.
Your pain-racked body has been
through one Of the most trying ordeals
Of your life. and even if you have
won over the millions Of disease germs
that threatened your life. the effects
Of the attack are still with you.
Your strength IS about all gone,
and your vitality IS at low ebb- Ex-
perence has proven that no disease
leaves the system in z more rundown.
debiIitated and depleted condition
There IS a soreness throughout the
body. a reminder of the tortuHng
pains that you suffered; the nerves
are all unstrung. and your sense Of
weakness almost borders upon com
plete helplessness-
The system IS all shot to pieces. -
resembling very much war-strieken
land that has been devastated by a
ruthless enemy. As soon as you are
able to be up and about, you realize
the important repair that the system
needs TO restore your former robust
yigOr
Nature IS the great healer. and
when all hindering obstacles are re-
moved. nature does her work well.
But the process Is slow. and assist
ance Is needed. if you wish to lose
10 time IN being fully restored. The
rebuilding Of wasted tissue and restOr-
alton Of lost strength must come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
Build Up The System
After Dangerous Grippe

through the blood. which IS the source
of al life. and It IS through this vital
channel that the repair work must be
done.
The one remedy that has proven
Of such invaluable assistance in re-
building the broken down system after
influenza. or lasnppe. Is the we'll
known blood purifier and system
tonic. S. S. S. This standard Prepara-
lion is recognized as the most reli-
lble and satisfactory blood tonic ever
discovered. and It's use throughout the
'sngth and breadth Of the land for
more than fifty years. IS the strong
est evidence Of its merit. S. S S
IS sold BY drug stores IN every state
in the union.
Those who are endeavonng 10 over
come the ill-effects Of grippe vii
find S. S. s. Of great aid IN restoring
the system to its former strength and
vitality. This tonic builds up and en-
riches the blood supply. through
,gb;cb every mart Of the body Is toned
up and strengthened. and a few bot
lies viii prove a great aid IN bringing
back your old-dme health.
S. S. S. Is a purely vegetable prep
aration. being made from the mediei-
nal roots and herbs of the forests.
and there Is not a particle Of mineral
N a thousand bottles. It IS natures
own remedy. You can always obtain
S. s. S. from any drug store
Get a bottle today. and give al
possible help to your broken down
system, 50 that your health and
strength may be promptly restored
And If you wish any special advice.
you can obtain same without cost by
wiring all about your case to Chief
Medical Adviser. lO4 Swift LabO-
ratOry. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
TEAM IS
VICT0RIN CANE
Defeats Railway Aggrega-
ton in Snappy Battle
On Foundry Grounds.

IN a fast, closely contested game
Tuesday afternoon in the foundry
grounds the Swift company baseball
team defeated the T. p & S. ". az
Eregation by the score Of 3 TO . only
two hits were allowed the railway
team BIZ Cox, who pitched for the
Swift nine The principal hitting
during the game was by Kiehne ana
Cox. each Of whom pounded out
two base hit. The score;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

Speaking OF Benny Leonard. Billy
Gibson has matched the lightweight
champioii with Jimmy Duffy. Of Lock
port. the bout to take place at the
oueensberry A. C. Of Brooklyn on May
%. Duffy's manager probably over
looked the date when he accepted the
match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
ANNTYERsARY or nnnING.


This year marks the 1u3d ami
Versary Of american pugilism. for it
was not until the boxing game had
enjoyed great popularity % England
for nearly a century that 10 was in
trOduced into America 1t was in
1916 that the first regular ring bat
tie was fought on this side OF the
Atlantic. with Jacob Hyer and
Thomas Beasley as the principals IN
the historic encounter A negro.
Thomas Molineaux- was the first
American TO take up the ring game.
but all his battles were fought in
England. where in 1910 he came
within an ace OF wrestling the
worlds championship from Tom
Crib.
It was not until the early '40's that
American fight fans began TO talk
Of titles and in 1871 two claimants.
Tom Hyer and Country McCloskey.
fought for the honor. Hyer winning
in lll rounds He was not recOg-
nized as champion, however. until
he whipped Yankee Sullivan in 1873.
After Hyer retired Sullivan claimed
the title. but he was defeated on a
technicality by John Morrissey. The
latter retired in 1857 after defeat
ing John @. Keenan,. who then
claimed the title Heenan then went
TO England and fought draw with
Tom Sayers. but was defeated by
Tom King When Heenan quit the
ring Joe COburn and Mike 1lcCool
claimed the American title. and Co
burn knocked out McCoole after a
hard battle Coburn retired unde-
feated- and Bill Davis. a Calif0rn-
ian. claimed the heavyweight cham
pionsnip, but was vanquished by
Jimmy Dunn, an amateur. Dunn re-
fused TO fight again. and Davis
who had again donned the belt was
discouraged by Nike 11cCoole- The
latter tempsTarily retired. and the
persistent Davis took a third beat
ing from Tom Allen. who was rec
Coole cane back and defeated
Allen. but retired again. and Allen
fought Jem Mace. the English cham
pi0n. for the worlds title in 1870. al
though in the meantime Coburn
fought draw with Jem Mace Joe
Goss became American champion ny
whipping Allen in 1875. and held the
title until 1850. when he lost TO
Paddy Ryan John l. Sullivan an
nexed the title in 1Ss2- In 1ss7 Jake
Kilrain, an American. defeated Jem
Smith, the English champion. in los
rounds. and kilraiu claimed the
American title. but was defeated in
188s by sullivan, who lost his honors
ia 1882 TO jim Corbett. Peter Jack
son, the great Australian negro, was
the real champion in the latter years
OF Suilivan's reign. but John L.
wisely drew the color lire. Fitzsim-
mons won the title in 1897 and lost
II TO Jeffries in 1889 When JEFF re-
tired Marvin Hart claimed the cham .
pionship, but lost 10 Tommy Burns
in 1905 The Canadian was defeated
BY Jack Johnson in 1905 Johnson
lost the title 10 Jess willard at
Havana in 1914. VIII Jack Dempsey
put an end 10 WIZARDS reign on
July 4 next. at Toledo2
TODAY N PUGILIsT1C ANNALS.
Iq07-Ad Wolgast knocked out Bud
dr. Glover IL the seventh
round at Fond du Lac
Iq1s-Tack Brlttnn defeated Eddie
Murphy in 10 rounds at Keno
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

At Blrmin ghanl--B gham g.
Memphis 4
At Atlanta-Atlsnta /. Little Rock .
AT New Orleans-New Orleans G.
J.
At Mo5iie-Mo5iIe 8; Nashville 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

Shortstop Jimmy Cooney. who did
not Join the Detroit Tigers and who
thus is technically a member Of the
Boston Red Sox. is finally out Of the
Army and no place TO go The Bos-
Ton club hopes TO place him soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

Indianapolis at Toledo. rain.
Louisville at Columbus. rain
AT St Paul-St Paul 3 Milwaukee
At MinneapoIi s-1Tinneapolis 9 kan
sas City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

Where They Play Thursday.
Seattle at Los Angeles
Portland at san Francisco.
Vernon at Sacramento.
Oakland at salt Lake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

The Shreveport club has signed
Harry Swacina, veteran first base
man. who hasn't done much bah play
ing for q couple Of years, but IS will
ing TO try again, since Billy Smith
has faith in him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

At Des Moines-Des Moines 9; Jop-
lin 8.
Al St Joseph-st. Joseph q: Tulsa 5.
At Omaha-Omaha 5; Oklahoma
City l.
At Sioux City-sloux City .: Wich-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
EvTRA NNING RECORD.

Washington already is out for the
extra-inning record again and doubt
less viii make it-Walter Johnson
can't win many Of them without go
ing overtime
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

Jimmy Johnson is at his favorite
sport Of hurting the bull According
70 James. Gunboat Smith is booked
for a bout with Georges Carpeutier
in Paris some time this sumner. II
this is true. the Gunner is either tired
Of life or Georges has been told that
smith Is now the heavyweight cham
plon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
BASEBALL



AT Galveston C1st game)- r. Il T.,
Galveston. --.---'e
Fort " ORTIZ -
Batteries: Galveston, James, Ggdse55
and Wells; Fort Worth. WachteA anu
At Galveston I'D game)- r f. e =
Galveston 5000 1919
Fort Worth .------..--
Batteries. Galveston, Foster anu
Dowie: Fort Worth. Hardin and Ho-
Warth.
At san Antonio T. n +,
san Antonio ..-----.--
Waco. -
Batteries. san Antonio, Harper.
Fiucher and Gibson; Waco. Moore and
Agnew.
Al Beaumont X T. =;
Beaumont
SlreF eport.- AZ
Batteries. Beaumont. Bailey. Mar
tina and stevens Shreveport, Nerbout-
Bereslzy and Brennan
At Houston J. = r,
Dallas
Batteries; Houston. Talley. Remnant
and Noyes. Dallas. Johnson, Mattesoni
Jacobus and Robertson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
Standings
Where They Plal

Where They Play Thursday
Galveston at Waso-
Houston at Dallas
Beaumont at Shreveport
San Antonio at Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

Where they Play Thursday.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
RATIONAL LEAeU

At Boston. r. H f
P1ttsDurs- +------- -------S ~
Boston.
Batteries. Pittsburgh. Hamilton
and Sweeney: Boston. Rudolph and
At BROOKLYN. RHE
Lullaa-o- --s %
Brooklyn. ---..--.----.
Batteries. Chicago. Douglas. Tyler,
Alexander and KuIifers Brooklyn,
Marquard. Galore and Kreuger. Mil
Ter.
At New York r IL r
Cincinnati . .---.---..----..--5 y
New York IL
Batteries: Cincinnati. Eller, Mitch
ell and Wfngo: New York. Causey.
Bressler. Winters and McCarty-
AT Philadelphia. r. H E
st. LOUIS $1,000.
R1llauel uilll- 1919 10 o
Batteries; St Louis. Goodwin,
Sherdeu and Clemens; Philadelphia
Woodward and Adams, Cady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

Swift & CO... 8 o O.
e. p. & S. w. 1 0 o 0 o. .
Two base hits, Kiehne, Cox three
base hits, Hook; stolen bases, Fassett,
Hook. Howell. Mosby, Cox, Taft
Keihne. Devalin; struck out by Cox
10. by Duncan 6: left on bases, E p
& s ". Z, swift 5; first base on
balls, of Cox !, off Duncan 4 hit
by pitched bail. by Duncan 3; double
plays, Trewald TO Crow TO keihner