davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-08
pEsoUIsAs

BUENA GRATIFICACION sc dara a Ia per-
yona que me proporcionc informcs dc mi hi
10 Manuel AldayturriaEa. dc 70 amos dc cdad.
quicn hacc un aHo SC encontraba en- FL Pa
so. Texas. a dondc ilcgo lroccdente de Tue
son. Ariz. TODD informes dirijase :: Josefa
Sanchez. Caddoa. Colo. tI2J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-08
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESITA hombre para trabajo general
lie casa. Ocurran ST. ". Russell Place. Te-
Iefono Or. 1923. I'D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-08
u MENpEL ! HNUS.

TNPRESORES:- :: necesita equelas dc
Gcfunciou. CRANES, cstlo mcAicanc. eScri6.
p;G;cndo p~yccioS y muestras 4 lGnacIo :.
ioz.,no. lis y. Santa Rosa Ave. San Ar-
tonic, TeSas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16
HOMER EVANS IN BAD SMASH

Homer. Evans had q bad smasht3p
in Denver Monday morning, which
almost cost him his life, when his au-
tomobile turned over with him. The
accident evidently was due to the
carelessness of the driver of laun-
dry delivery auto, a young man, who
ran into his car, at the corner Of Zuni
and West 33rd Avenue. Evans was
driving his Dodge car east on the Az
nue. and was well across when the
other car, II Ford, came flying out of
Zuni Street and caught Evans car by
. rear wheel, whirling The car COM
pletely around and turning 1t over.
When Mr.. Evans realized the car was
upsetting. he had presence Of mind to
get down in the seat so that he was
protected, and managed to stop the
motor while in this position, while
eye witnesses believed he had been
pinned under the steering wheel and
feared he would be killed. He soon
scrambled out, and his face was COW
cred with blood from two ugly gashes
over both his eyes, presumably from
pieces Of the broks, Windshield.
The top Of the car. which was up, no
doubt proved great ,. ..ec.:o, t.
him. Both tenders were badly bent,
the top and windshield being totally
wrecked. The car was hauled into
the Davis Garage, and the cost Of re-
pairing It will be considerable. Mr..
Evans intends that the owner Of the
car responsible for the damage shall
stand the expense, II Il is possible to
make him do 10.
The cut over his right eye barely
graxed the cycball, and for n time "
was uncertain NJ to whether the eye
ball had been injured. but the ply
stefan now believes Il will heal with.
out serious consequences.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16
HEAD QUARTERS ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE FOR
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Golden, Colo, Oct. 6, 10
10 The PEOPLE OF JEFFERSON
COUNTY:

Golden, Colo, Oct. O, 10
10 The PEOPLE OF JEFFERSON
COUNTY:
'ehe undersigned has been appoin-
ted chairman of the Roosevelt Mem
orial Association for jefferson
County.
The object Of this association is to
raise > Ten Million Dollar fund to
Rfovi6s for u suitable memorial for
tho late Theodore Roosevelt.
Every State, County and Precinct
In the United States is to be given
opportunity to subscribe to this fund
dus.ng the week Of October 2O-27.
Appprtionments and quotas have
been made accordingly.
Sefferson County's allotment has
been fixed ut about $500.
This has been apportioned among
the different precincts. and Il Chair
man Ras been appointed In each pre-
cinct to look after the work Of rails
ing tho quota.
Tho Golden Savings Bank has
been appointed treasurer Of the fund
for fhis county. md II your local
committee does not cnll upon you,
and you desire to assist, you can re-
MI direct to the bank.
~ movement is non-partiunn in
It's aathre. and is designed to give
everyone opportunity to assist in
helping provide n suitable memorial
to onst who represented in his life
md character the highest ideals Of
true Americnnism.
X. BROAD JR.
Chairman Roosevelt Memorial Com
mittce Of Jefferson County.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

The Woodmen initiated two
candidates Tuesday evenine,and re-
ceivsd . new application for mem.
bsrship. The Arvada Camp has IL
sued . challenge to the Golden Camp
that the winning Camp shall be en-
tsrtainsd BY the losing one with an
oyster supper At the close Of the
membership drive, which continues
for . sixty day period. Golden was
somewhat reluctant to accept the
challenge. but has finally done 20,
and now Arvada Camp b whetting il
appetite for New York Counts SER
we'd with al the fancy frills that the
Golden Camp d noted for serving In
It, usual hospitabls style.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

The editor acknowledged the prev
tntion Of n fine head Of cnbbnyc from
the garden Of Mrs. Goldsmith. who is
shipping some very fine cabbage with
that Of y. =. skinner. who will lond
three cars Of cabbage this week for
the Burton Produce Company Of
Denver. Il would bc hard 10 find q
finer lot Of cabbage and NIL produce
In general. than ran be found right
hero In this section.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

The Wednesday Study Club Of
Wheat Ridge has begun it, years
work. aud have had their yearbook
published at The Enterprise office.
The Club Is composed Of many pop
ular ladies Of Wheat Ridge society
circles, and during the winter months
they occasionally allow their good
natured and jolly husbands to enter
tain them by giving a dinner, prepar-
Cd all by themselves. And, they say,
that said bubbles can do the hand
some In the culinary art and in serv-
ing Il to . "qussn's taste"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16
TOWN BOARD IN REGULAR
MONTHLY MEETINQl

Tns Arvada Town Board met in
monthly session Monday evening
and transacted the business of the
Town, with Mayor Russell in the
chair, and Gorich, Munal, Murchison.
and Evans, present, and Madison and
Kelsr, absent.
Aside from paying the bills, which
now days are considerable, little bus
mess was brought before the Board.
The' levy for the ensuing year had
to ba'certified to the County Com
missioners, and it was left where it
was, at 10 mills. owing to the new
valuations, which. bsing higher, will
provide more money. The Board did
q win stroke when it refunded the
water works bonds at 5111a psr cent.
It was out of the question to raise
enough money by taxation to take up
the bonds as they became due, and in
refunding at 5H half cent ID snved
to tbs Town.
Marshal Townsley reported that
the fence for the park had arrived
and he would put 1t in place soon.
Mr.. Townsley also reported that a
leak had been sprung in the bottom of
the water tank on the water line run
ing up into the center of the tank.
1t is small but in place that makes
it hard to get at, and will no doubt
be hs.A to fix.
A number of people living and
owning property on South Wads-
worth Avenue, including Mr.. Finkbei-
ner, and Judge s. w. johnson, who
owns,property just south of the tram
way, nre anxious to get the city to ex-
tend the water mains to their places.
Owing to the high cost of materials
and plso that there is danger of over
taxing the capacity of the present
system. this extension will not be
considered at this time.
Tho two wells are rather cloxe to-
gether and one seems to draw from
the other, and when both pumps are
pat in operation at the same time,
ono pump will work only about If
teen minutes Ct . tiWa, ,AQ that the
indications are that in one at least,
there is not an overabundance of wa
te...
Judge Johnson, we understand, is
contemplating building a number of
house on his land near the tramway,
and the Board would like very much
to encourage this enterprise il it was
advisable to do so.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING

Notice is hereby given thu. spc-
cial meeting Of the legal voters Of
School District No. 2 in tho Coutt y
Of Jefferson called by the district
bonrd, will be held at the district
school house, Wsdsworth Ave, Ar
vsda. on the goth by Of October.
1919, at 2 o'clock ?. M, for the pur-
pose Of voting On ~ transportation
Of school children to and from
school. District No. 2. Jefferson
County. Colo. The polls close At @
o'clock p. m.
JOHN J. WEBER.
Secretary School District No. @.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Weber and
daughters motored to Canon City,
Saturday returning Monday, after a
very pleasant visit with Prof. o. B.
Drake and family, whom they found
quite well and happy in their new
home. Prof. Drake has forty-six
teachers in his school, and it is need
less to say he is busy man.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and family. old
time friends Of Mr.. N. Morcland
and family. visited them last week. on
their way from Montana to Tulsa.
Oklahoma. to mako their future home
travelling In an automobile with n
trailer. containing mnny Of their per
sonal belongings. They took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morslsnd
Friday evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

]. w. Haynes, mail carrier on RI.
2, Golden, sold his ten-acre farm on
Ralston, four miles west of Arvad, to
John Connolly, of Boston, Mass, and
gave possession Wednesday, moving
his family to Golden to live. Mr..
and Mrs. Haynes have made many
friends in and around Arvad, where
they have always traded, and where
Mr.. Haynes is popular in the Odd
Fellows lodge. Mr.. Haynes says he
hopes to spend his "old age" some
day, in Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

Mrs. G. s. Scott returned home
Tuesday evening, after six-weeks
stay in Denver as superintendent of
the North Denver Hospital, in place
of Mrs. Davey, who was visiting her
husband, in Tyrone, New Mexico.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

A. c. Lawrence and Mr.. Mcrrimcn
and G. C. Shawhave contributed
larege sugar beets to our window dis
aslo Mr.. G. C. Shaw, contributed
some large sugar beets to our win
dow display, and Mr.. Jacob a COW
beet. which weighed 25 pounds. With
J. P. Giltner's large apples, all Gre
ate q great deal Of interest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

Mr.. W. Hampton is now singing In
Dean Hart's church. the Episcopal
Cathedral. In Denver. Mr.. Hampton
has n very fine tenor voice, and thr
NJ. T.. Church choir here in which he
has bsen singing, will miss him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

A masquerade ball will be given at
Fremont Grange hall Saturday night
October 25th, to which all are in
vited. Refreshments and good time
is assured. Good music. Admission
Is cents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

~ deal WIS made Inst week. in
which r. +. Graves Of Bloomfield has
purchased the ten-acre trnct Of A. A.
Robertson. west Of Arvndn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robertson expect TO leave this
week for California, where they mny
locate permanently. While VIC are
sorry 70 lose Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
from our midst. We arc also gIsd.to
welcome Mr.. Graves and his family
as permanent residents.
SuhscHihn fns TIM EniernHisr A.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

The ladies of the Craig Colony
Club announce Harvest Dance and
Halloween party in Bank hall on
Friday evening, October 31st, which
which will be an enjoyable event, as
their affairs always are. Refresh
ments will be served as usual.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16
Ohm F. VIVIAN BUYS ARMADA
SUMS PRINTING PLANT

The printing machinery of the Ar
vada Sun was sold under the hammer
last Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
by Attorney Boatright, to sat
isfy mortgage held by H. S. Baller
thru W. E. Peterson as agent. The
amcunt Il Indebtedness including
interest and attorneys fees was fix
ed at $569.6S. Added to this was a
bill for taxes amounting to $1,000,
and judgment in the sum Of 1882
for back rent, given to Mrs. John
Young. The principal unpaid was
$4,000, on which no payment had
been made since August 10, 1917. 4
The bidders, ostensibly, were w.
E. Peterson and Alfred F. Isham,
manager of the Brighton Blade, who
was bidding to protect second mort
gage he holds on the plant. Mr.. Pc
terson's bid was the exact amount of
the Indebtedness to Mr.. Baller, and
Mr.. Isham's bid was $560.6S.. Mr..
Boatright stated that the plant, con-
sisting Of small job press and the
type and office furniture, was to be
sold for cash, subject to the payment
of the taxes. Upon reconsidering,
Mr.. Isham dropped out, not being in
a position to close the matter up at
once, and the plant fell back to Mr..
Peterson, who in turn, resold it out
right to Mr.. John F. Vivian, erst-
while, if not at present, the Repub-
lican political "boss" of jefferson
County. As to what Mr.. Vivian's
plans for the future are, remain to
be seen, but the probabilities are he
will use the property in attempting to
recoup his former political prestige
in Jefferson County.
C. M. Danford came to Arvada
in the fall Of 1918, and purchased the
Arvada Sun Of Mr.. Baller, a. many
believed, the henchman Of Mr.. Wv
ian, and for time the Sun shown
brighter by far than in its previous
career, feeding constantly at the crib
of the jefferson county Republican
party's bountiful resources. How
ever, an election time rolled round,
'and the Democrats made Come. In.
roads into the Republican preserves
electing two county commissioners
for four years 1.-THE first under the
new law creating four-year terms for
County Commissioners) and not only
that they succeeded in holding other
offices previously gained, 80 that the
"political pie" instead Of being cut
into two mammoth pieces for the
Golden Globe and the Arvada Sun,
was quartered, SO that the four pa
pers in the County came in for shares
which were. pretty evenly divided,
with possibly slight advantage to
the opposition papers.
From that time on, things were diff
erent, and consolidation was effec-
ted between the Golden Globe and the
Arvadc Sun. evidently with the OBJ
jcct in view Of putting all the Repub-
lican eggs in one basket, or at any
rate. into Mr.. Danford's basket.
This was about a yenr ago. and
in the mixup. the Arvada Sun lost it's
happy home. and ~ the past two
months. has been 'stisine in the Gold
en- West"
Now. the question Is, "who threw
the monkey-wrench into the Vivian
machinery"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

Roy Main is driving the big truck
train, which is hauling brick from the
Denver Shale brick Company'a plant
to Denver. Mr.. Lane is the new
manager Of the local plant.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

Mr.. Twyman, who purchased the
Dr.. Rubin property on West third 1t.
moved Monday from the cottage Of
Mn. Fred Cantrall, recently sold to
. Mr.. Mason.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

Lieut. Fred Newton, arrived home
from Wyoming Wednesday, where he
is engaged in the oil business with his
his uncle Harry Newton of Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16
Local an j Personal Happenings

The Glass party at Mrs. j. T. Ken
nedy's home, by the Primary and
Mrs. Kennedy's classes, in the Presby-
terrain Sunday School, was great
success, netting the classes $500 for
the fund to complete the basement of
the church.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

~. C. d. Witt, who was so seri-
ously injured few weeks ago at the
Davis Garage, by an explosion of car
bon reducer, is improving slowly, tho
all hope of saving his sight in the
right eye is abandoned. The left eye
is still seriously affected, but he ex-
poets soon to be able to resume work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

Tho members Of Clear Creek Vii
ley Grange nre urged Ia be- In mt
tendance nj the next regular meeting
Friday evening, Of this week, TO as-
sist In adopting the new bylaws. to
changed M deemed necessary by the
Grange. and TO help transact much
important business now pending.
JOHN MEIER. Lecturer
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

The Odd Fellows enjoyed an oys-
ter supper last Saturday evening and
finished out the evening by induct-
Ing two candidates into the myster-
lee Of the third degree.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16
RALLY DAY PROGRAM
Mstaedist Episcopal Church
"Youlh and the New Day"

youth and the New Day
SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 10TH.
1t $50 p. m.--.PsResnt In four parts.
Part i-"Old World" presents His
Witnesses Of the Past.
Part 2-"Ncw World" gives a
glimpse Of the New Day
ahead.
Part 3-"Thc Only Way" the
Place Of tho Church Of Jesus
Christ.
Part 4-"The Passing Of the Old
Order
W-"The Surrender Of the
Old World"
t2)-"Ths Charge Of the
Church, or 8. 8. to Youth. T"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

Rev. Cooper, who is now located at
Center, this his second year, was an
rvada visitor for three or for hours
Wednesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

The Town has had number of
school boys at work the past week,
cleaning up McIlvoy Park, which is
q great improvement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

Albert Richter and Albert Barth,
who are attending school At the Boul.
der University. visited with home
folks . few days this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

J. n. Strestsr has moved TO Berk.
slsy. whore he purchased . half.acrs
tract Of ground and nice little colt.
a99s.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

Mr.. W. J. Evans is still having
serious time with his teeth and is
under the care Of specialists in Den
yer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

NJ. and Nrs. Fulton, Of West ist
street. and children. visited with Den.
yer friends Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

nrs. George Walker entertained At
dsaasr Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.. Eddy
wilson aad family. Of Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

= william Marsh has accepted q po.
sition With tie Sharp Music Company
Of Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

Mrs. Brookman moved into the
John p. Graves house on Adelaide,
recently vacated by Mr.. Privstt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16

Subscribe for The Enterprise. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
SPEAKER is
PICKING SOX
TO WIN FLAG

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 1.--Man.
ager Speaker. OF Cleveland. opines
that the first division at the end
Of the present American league race
II very. very likely to be composed
entirely Of western clubs.
He dopes both the Detroit Tigers
and the st. Louis Browns as danger.
Gus pennant- contenders. but figures
the Chicago White sox as even more
dangerous.
THE team that beats out Chi.
cago. in my opinion. will be the pen.
nant winner" Is how iris sizes up
the situation.
THE Yankees believe that. now
that they are returning to their own
home grounds. theyIl get set again
and start 20 regainlng all the ground
they lost while in the west on their
Junket Just ended"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01

How spending ,aeation' It's bet with big odds
that nine Seattle planning vacation
old thing We'll going take the big
this tearing around for I'm To take easy
Same old stuff Washington wonderful country with wonder
f Fishing dotiing Of the state
and the beaches crowded with Fishing at liz
height Of
inevitable.
talking with Earl Frye local sportsman the other day
about vacations he said the thing II going to rest
but a old boat luck
with feeling
million cent better" There's proof for
Hector. the local heavyweight. fought draw
with Jack his le according Fred Windsor
Angeles, u credited heavyweight king
Windsor who l. Seattle visitor big Eigge out Of Hectors
Ia fight Dempsey his threat bet si0o himself
City taking the
for hour and half The meeting month Later
Windsor who ought know he Demps manager then
know what happening local tennis world
The Seattle Tennis club big organization. and should foster
a publicity organization whereby Seattle fans
Will know what wherefore" Of the here Under
conditions IL almost impossible local obtain
tennis without the
clubhouse day. which Of Is out Of the question
he 10
other biz laugh rstclss that know
Of what done what hear.
Hector has had ~ Seattle All intended 10 do
take Hector with fight H. o. kruvosy Of
other laugh this
match wouldn't chance
with Jae than would which be les Interesting to
Seattle sportdom.
Inc
lie referred fights Doyles Yer
competent official all the
Coast Austin and Salt promise him chance here he returns
To The Qursn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
Seattle Boys
With
Navy Artists
Local Ring Chiefs May Line
Up With Navy Stars
Here Soon

when the Pacific feet arrives here
soon there's going 10 be plenty Of
action for the "gobs" that aspire To
be fiElc champions.
Andy Schmader and Joe Kelly.
heavyweight and lightweight cham.
pions Of the United States navy. are
aboard the 4. $. s. New Mexico.
Both are anxious 70 do battle with
any Of the four FOUNDERS In the West.
Kelly. the lightweight champ. Ia an
old timer at the game. Kelly has
been champion since 1915. He has
whipped all Of the lightweighs that
the allied navies had.
He Knocked out Nat Allen, the
lightweight champion Of the British
grand feet. and also administered
a sleeping powder 20 Larry Hanson.
the lightweight champion OF Den
mark.
The winner OF the Hector-Anderson
20 may meet schmader. with Bob
Harper boxing Kelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01

And President Navin. with a club
right up in the pennant fight. isn't
selling players Of the ealIbcr OF Old
ham. Baker. Maisei ct al. for moth.
Ing. IL Mccrcdie bought his players.
he bought them at a good sum--morc
than the major league draft price
or some one IL losing his mind. n
the players are Just farmed out 10
Portland. II follows that Mccredic
should care whether there Is any
draft or not.
Third Rig Leaguetc
There isn't much chance OF n third
big league ever being formed on the
Coast. according TO brewster. because
OF the natural disadvantages. requir.
Ing long trips and the lack OF more
than three major league cities. n
there were Ave other teams in the
league the size OF Seattle. San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. the Z n Ing
might be put over. says Brewster.
but the way conditions are now II Is
improbable.
In she East the clubs arc making a
bale OF money with Sunday baseball
In effect and IL takes some real in.
ducements TO bring players out to tn.
Pacific coast. The Coast league l. far
from the center Of population, and Its
cities are strung out over big ter
rltory. natural disadvantages that
must be overcome.
We are figuring ahead for next
year" declares Jimmy. We have
Joe Devine In the East now. and he
has lined up several bright prospects
for next season. altho no names are
ready for publication yet. We will
also exercise our right to draft from
the lower minor leagues and try 10
get away 20 an early start next year.
Late Start Hurts
'Our late start. forcing US to take
what players were left. worked a big
hardship this year that Ia evident In
the standing OF the clubs today. The
Eastern clubs are making a lot OF
money and have shared all OF the
good ball players"
IL Is hoped that the other mag.
mates in the league will also keep the
strength In their clubs instead Of let
ting them go to the highest bidder.
OF course. business Is business. but
baseball il baseball. The fans out
on the Coast are coming thru in won
derfuI style and IL doesn't help the
game any to ship every good player
discovered back East az soon as n
sale can be made. The present sea.
son Is a wonderful success on the
Coast from every angle and the mo-
glus and fans are looking ahead al.
ready 10 1920 for even more good
things. Let's not forget that time IL
progressing and that money coming
in for sales Of players now isn't 10 be
compared with the money those same
players may bring to the box Office
next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
Lee Foil Fifth
Boss to Resipn

Lee fohi L. Ci~veIand's
NTH American league man
ag~r Ia retire In mid season.
In August. 1900. Napoleon
Iajoie resigned and turned
the r~ins Of the club over 10
jun Metsuir-.
Mcclure remained In charge
until May. 1911. when he
quit. and was succeeded by
George SfovaI.
Harry Davis was the third.
He celebrated Labor day,
1919. by telling Charley som.
ers he was through
Joe birmingham took his
place. and In May. 1915, was
asked by Somers To do hts
managing elsewhere. Fohl
took his place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
Reiger and Stroud Hook UP
in Tight Mound Duel
in BeevIlIe
How Coast
Clubs Stand
SALT LAKE CITY. Al

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. H.
Sharing schalicr's high foul. Earl
sheely. Bee first sacksr. ended Ne
attle'a ninth inning rally In yester
days game with the tielng and win
ming runs on the paths.
The final score was } 10 with
tho home club on the long end Of
the count. II was pitchers bal,
tie all the way between Ralph
stSroud and Elmer Reiwrr. Both
pitchers allowed but five hits
uiil Rumler Sec outfielder. scored
the first Mormon run when he
eloutcd the ball over the fence IN
the fourth. smith scored the other
bee counter IN the next frame on
punched hits. Hts hy Compton.
Cunningham and knight scored Sc.
attie's only run IN the ninth.