davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
Dillon items.

Miss Edit. GuIuruert, Mss !-ec-a
Rubenbauer and Mrs. A. A. Wolken
were in MarshalItown Wednesday.
Rev. H. P. Dahl and A. F. Freibotn
were in Cedar Rapids Monday and
Tuesday on business.
A. o. Medhus was elected school
director for next year at the election
Monday.
Carl Atkins, the new elevator man :
aged, has moved into D. G. Wolken'
property in the south part OF town and
will take charge of the elevator as
soon as he is relieved at Ferguson.
William Gummert, John KhDe. W
r. Lppencott II. Baasch, s. II. Hagen
Charles Nuese and Clarence Wolken
were in Marshalltown Thursday.
Three emigrants unloaded at Dillon
this week. They were Floyd Sparks.
from Newburg, who went on the Doud
place west Of town. c. II. Ratclih
and ]. o. Ferguson. from New Sharon
who went to the Millhiser place north
west of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
Local Post Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION Ba-quets.

The first annual meeting of Post +,
Travellers Protective Association. oil
this city. was held Saturday evening
at the Pilgrim Hotel, with fifty MEM
bers present. 4 banquet was served
followed by short program OF
speeches. with II. r. Beatty, president
of the post. acting as POSTMASTER. The
principal speaker was Chris Rohde. OF
Waterloo. Speeches also were made ny
George W. Huntley, OF Waterloo. state
president of the association and Lieu.
c. !. Merrick. of F.ldora, OF the aviation
branch OF the American army VINO
recounted his experiences as an avia-
tor in and around Metz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
NeMs Of Gilman.

]. NJ. Paul and family arrived last
week from Dixon. Neb., and are sta!
ing at the Alexander Reid home until
-hov can move to their own home four
miles east of town.
David Mckee. Of Des MONIES ana
daughter. Mrs. John Doonan. OF Monte
yuma. were guests Of Mr.. Mchee
daughters. Mrs. J. $. Paul and Mrs.
clint Alden and families, several Gays
last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Lowry and
baby daughter, who had been Visiting
a few days at the home OF Mr.. Lowrys
mother Mrs. Margaret Lowry, re-
turned to their home at Ames Monday
night.
W. A. Iackey. of Roundup Mont
visited Monday at the Thomas McGiew
home.
Lewis Simcox and family. of Shell
Rock. arrived here this week and VIII
live on the Colbourne place three niles
west of town.
Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Austin were at
Albert Lea and Hartland Mimi, Mon
day and Tuesday on business
4. r. Urbine left Wednesday for
Burbank. Cal. where he will join his
wife who is visiting the Fl, A Crblne
and Mrs. j. w Van Orsdel families.
Mrs. Roy Hovernagle. Of this place
and her mother Mrs. Mary Bruce, OF
Grinnell, who visited relatives al
Wayne, Okla. two weeks. arrived
home last week Wednesday,
Mrs. R. F. Richardson left Monday
for Manchester, Wyo.. to help care for
sick members of the family Of her sis
ter Mrs. f. C. Walker.
VIII Ammons of Newton, came Sat
urday and LIS guest Of his sister, Mrs
w H. Austin and family.
]. G. Etzel of Oswego. III, visited
his father, Charles Etzei Friday.
Emmett Thomas Of Los Angeles, ar.
rived Friday. He has been employed
| in a government shipyard He and
| Mrs. Thomas will remain in Gilman
and ne will be employed BY T. P. Ems
minger.
Lola Slower, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. D. l. Slower, is seriously i'll OF
heart trouble and complications.
d. A Paul and family moved to towr
| Monday and are now living in theil
! property recently purchased Of Dr. d
| Graves.
The ladies Of the Twentieth Centur.
| Club entertained their husbands and
| friends to the number Of fifty Satur'
| day evening at the G. F. Stansberr!
home. A musical program was giveI
after which the remainder Of the even
ing was spent with contests. A two
course luncheon was served.
Mrs J. A. Stansberr and son Curti
arrived home from Bloomfield Tuesda.
morning, where they had been visitini
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
F. Guernsey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
Local Boy in Reconstruction Work.

Among twenty young people from
Iowa now engaged in Friends recon-
struction work in France is Oliver j..
Cope, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cope,
1914 West Main street. He sailed for
France early last October and proba-
bly, will be gone at least one year and
perhaps longer if the need requires.
Mr.. Cope is now working at the An
glo-American Friends Maternity hos
pital ar Chalons in the Marine region.
Twenty-Five other young Friends are
working at this place which is one of
the leading Friends hospitals in
France. Later the personnel of this
hospital will be moved to the Nerdun
region where the medical units will
concentrate their efforts, first at Bril-
an on the Mouse and later at large
hospital in Thurmont. which will fin
ally be turned over TO the French peo-
pie. Mr.. Cope was an undergraduate
at Penn College, Oskaloosa. when he
went into the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
wHl1EHILL GETS MENTION.
Local Basket Tosser Placed on Second
Honor Five.

Nelson Whitehill, captain OF the
Marshalltown high school basketball
team, has been honored by sports
writer's in attendance at the invitation
tournament at Cedar Falls with a
place on the second honor quintet at
left forward. Commenting on the
selection the sports writer's SAD:
"Whitehill, of Marshalltown, gets the
other forward position because of his
ability at shooting baskets and good
teamwork"
The first honor team was composed
Of the following players: Sutherland
Nashua, right forward; Zimmerman,
Sheffield, left forward; lie Valley
Cedar Falls, center: Shearer. Cedar
Falls, right guard; l.. Beiber, Rein
beck, left guard. The second team
follows: Hansen, Cedar Falls, right
forward; whitehill, -Marshalltown, left
forward; A. Rust, Sheffield, center;
Scoles, Sheffield. right guard;
Brandes. Cedar Falls, lett guard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
MONTGOMERY VETERAN DEAD.
Structure OF Throat Causes Death OF J
A. McCurdy at Home.

John A. McCurdy, who entered the
soldiers home from Elliott, Montgom-
cry county Dec. 90. 1915, died at s:io
Sunday morning at the home hospital
OF structure OF the throat. Mr. Nc
Curdy was g native of Pennsylvania
where he was born Dec. IS, 1928. he
enlisted In Company A, Twenty-second
Wisconsin infantry. Aug. Z, 1852. III
Racine. Wis. and was discharged Nov
IS. 1862. at Lexington, Ky. Mr.. Nc
Curdy was a widower and is survived
only by distant relatives.
The body was shipped this morning
to Malvern for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10

teen years went 70 . farm north OF
81. Anthony. In 1910 they left the
farm and went to live In the town.
Mrs. Cannon was the mother OF
seven children. Of whom five survive
her. They are Mrs. w. J. Dunn. MISS
Winnie Cannon and James i. Cannon
Of ST. Anthony: John r. Cannon, Have
lock. Neb., and T. III. Cannon. Ameri-
can Fall Utah. A daughter Mrs. Hugh
N. Dunn died in this city Aug. 20. 1910
and a son William died eleven years
ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
OLD SETTLERS ELECTION.
Robert Harper Reelected to Head
County Association.

Robert Harper. of Marietta, was re-
elected president of the Marshai
County Old settlers Association at
meeting held at the Iowa Savings
Bank Saturday afternoon. Other oft'-
GERS chosen were Robert y. Holt, vice
president; ]. c. Hollingsworth, secre-
tary and ". II. Arney. treasurer w
NJ. McAfee was selected chairman OF
the program committee and Robert N
Holt chairman or the grounds COM
mittee. They are expected to choose
the other members OF their respec,,
tive committees. A meeting is to DC
held April Is when plans for the an
nual reunion and picnic Will be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
SUPERVISORS LET
. BRIDGE CONTRACT
roRTY.FouR JOBS AWARDED TO
FOUR CONTRACTING FIRMS
FOR $57,s7s.
ELEVEN FIRMS SUBMIT
ESTIMATES ON WORK
r. 8. insersoll, Of This City, Gets
Largest Contract, Amounting to $22,.
012-Marion, Des Moines and Ames
Contractors Are Awarded Share Of
Work--List " Bids and Bidders.

County bridge contracts for this
year, covering forty-four jobs, mostly
culverts scattered thruoat the county,
were let by the board of supervisors
Saturday afternoon to four contracting
firms, at total cost OF S5I913. The
bids were lower than have been made
for similar work in other counties this
year. The work was divided into four
groups.
y. Z. Muhsen, of Marion, was award
ed the contract for the work in Mar
ion, Vienna, LeGrand and Greencastle
townships, for sS,S52. Alexander X
Higbee, OF Des Moines, got the Work
in Marietta, Bangor, Liscomb and
Iowa townships, for $l2,3io. Cole
Bros, of Ames, were given the jobs in
Minerva township, including sixty
foot pony truss and a thirty two-foot
l-beam bridge for sl4,7S6, and +. b.
lngersou, city, MAS awarded the work
in Timber Creek, " ashington. Jeffer-
son, Logan and Eden townships, for
So Ql2. The Ingersoll contract in
Guides an eighteen-foot span to be
placed across d branch of the North
SKUNK river in Logan township.
Eleven contracting firms submitted
bids, there being no extreme margin
in the high and low figures. The WORK
vas divided into two groups, group
one covering the north half Of the
county, with twenty three cuiverts
and bridges ana group Two the south
half OF the county, with twenty -one
jobs listed.
Further Division Made.
It was found on opening the bids,
however, that the successful bidders
were prepared TO cover certain WORK
at a lower figure than other bidders
and that by grouping the work into
SUB divisions more satisfactory figures
could be secured.
As a result OF the separation OF
work, Munseny i'll build seven bridges
and culverts, Alexander Higoee'
eleven; Cole Brothers, nine and lnser-
soil, seventeen.
The average cost OF concrete work
in group one is s23.l0 per cubic yard
and Of group two, s23.s2. The aver
age cost for all the jobs is S23.i6 per
cubic yard.
County Engineer II. o. Hickok mad
estimated the cost of the work, with
profit and overhead, u: s56,25o, or
sSl.242 for group one, and SOFIA for
group two. The contract price for
group one is s3l,3SO and for group two
SIC, 1898.
Few Large Structures.
The number OF bridges TO be ouii'
! this year is the smalles: for some
years. The board OF supervisors pur-
posely kept DOWN the number because
! Of the prevailing high cost OF labor
and material This years contracts
amount TO only one-t third Of last year
outlay.
But three large structures are IN
cluded in this years building program
These are in Minerva and Logan town
ships. The largest, tie slNty-loo'
truss 10 span Minerva creek, and the
rh.rty-two foot I-beam bridge to span
d branch of Linn creek, are 10 De
constructed by Cole Bros. and Inc
eighteen-foot span across the orancH
of North Skunk river, tc be puiit oS
F 3. Ingersou.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
leSrand Items,

z. II. Sharp and fanny have moved
to their farm near Newburg.
Glenn McCarl has accepted posi-
ton with the Farmers elevator at
Albion.
Rev. J. R Wright is attending the
biblical short course" at Penn college.
at Oskaloosa, this week.
liver Twedt and Ivan Harrison have
both returned home after being dis
charged from The army.
Charles johnson is in Chicago Wis
iting his brother and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
FARM LAND At $500.
Iowa Township, Realty Brings Big
price In Trade,

Harry Graves. living two and one
half miles northeast Of Albion, has
traded his farm of ninety seven acres
70 Frank Bowers. of west Of Conrad,
for the Bowers farm. The latter place
is well improved and has a new
modern house. The Graves farm was
priced at $500 and the Bowers farm at
about 1885 in the transaction. Graves
paid 5000 an acre for the Iowa town.
ship farm five years ago.
The 160-acre farm of Homer Heish-
man, one and one-half miles north
east of Albion, has been sold to Martin
Graham, the consideration being s275
an acre. Mr. Heishman bought the
farm three years ago from F. q.
Houghton, paying 5000 an acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
ST. ANTHONY WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon Is Victim Of
Heart Disease.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon, an early res
ident Of this CITY,, who lived for many
years in st. Anthony and its vicinity
died at her home there at 2:20 Sunday
morning Of heart disease, following an
illness of two weeks. Mrs. Cannon
was the widow Of Thomas Cannon a
well-known st. Anthony farmer, who
died Jan. 10, 1918.
Mrs. Cannon, whose maiden name
was Kearns, was born in Ireland, May
8, 1856. She was married to Mr.. Can
non in Ireland in 1852 and the next
year they came to America and set
tied in st. Louis. They moved to this
city in 1873 but after living here fif-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
District Court Adjourns.

The January term Of the district was
adjourned Saturday afternoon. The
March term Of court will convene
March i. The celen der for the March
term is not above the average in
size
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
Local Weather Record.

The range OF temperature Sunday
was As and "a. compared with 80 and
"A Saturday and SO and 10 a year ago
Sunday. At this morning the tenn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors and Marshall Oil for their
kindness and beautiful flowers during
our recent bereavement. Mrs. Charles
Fisher and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10

A decree of divorce was granted
Saturday In the district court TO Mrs.
Knto Brewer. terminating the iitiga-
ton growing out Of the ORIGINAL d.
vorce petition filed AGAINST r. W.
Brewer,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10

Burgess Plumbing and Heating Com
pany. Phone 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10

~ Raniy cDb w - Fpesesv
afterneon q ~ heDo e(f1ere - -.
Bousum. :si south Fourth strest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10

O. ouu0n1ne q his mother. Mrs.
49, TesAssburu. william Teoksn-
4uq8. a. this city. Saturday was
1eoAGht before the county commits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10

sioners and ordered taken to Wood
ward for treatment. Mrs. Tecken
burg this morning accompanied her
son to the Woodward institution.
The sun., 1919-07-13
LANIUS YICTORIN
THE EMPIRE CITY


was the best of the others and finished
second half a length in front OF John L.
Day.
r. H. McCarter Potter's imported colt
Romany defeated big field OF high class
youngsters in the last race. He fol-
lowed @. D. widener's End Man. which
set the early pace, to the turn Into the
homestretch There he went to the
front and won galloping by two lengths.
End Man took the second end of the
purse and Irish Dream. carrying the
colurs of John Sanford, was third.
Sam Riddles Dream Of the Valley
started In this race, but showed nothing
to warrant the belief that he is n real
high class horse. He broke well and
ran in a contending position for quar-
ter Of a mile. Then he quit and finished
in the ruck.
In his morning trials Dream OF the
Valley is a veritable speed marvel. lie
Is almost as fast as the great Man o
War, but he won't do his best In COM
petition. 1t was the third time he has
started and each time he was ignomin-
iously beaten. SO bad was his race that
Louis Feustel, his trainer. has branded
him Morning Glory"
The fifth race went to Miss Beatrice
Soule's aged Relding Paddy Whack. lie
won in stirring finish by half a
length Dottie Nsndiver was second
and would have won If little Jockey
Vida had kept her close to the rail in
the final furlong. lie took the middle of
the course and this allowed Fator to
shoot Paddy Whsck up with a rush and
beat Dottie in the last two strides.
The sun., 1919-07-13
POLO PLAY IS HALTED.
Rockaway Tourney VIII he Con-
tinucd Tomorrow.
Special DespateA 70 The suS.

CEDARHuRsr, l.. l.. July I2.-There
was no polo tournament play at the
Rockaway Hunting Club to-day. several
players being unable to compete. On
Monday will be seen one OF the best
matches of the season, when Bryn Mawr
will play Cooperstown for the Rockaway
cups
f. S. Won stade. apparently none the
worse for his accident while playing on
the Cooperstown four against Rockaway
this week. will be on the up State team
Won Stade Is still wearing the marks of
the most peculiar accident yet seen on A
polo field. While running at top speed
to ride or Rockaway player, the pony
Of the Long Island player threw a shoe
from the rear foot. The shoe struck
Won Stade squarely in the face and
stunned him for a time. When play
was resumed more fast riding followed
and during lively melee Won Stade was
again struck by a polo mallet. where A
few minutes before he had been struck
with the horseshoe.
The sun., 1919-07-13
WHIPPANY WHIPS +"
VICTORS AT POLO
Lead in Round Robin Tourne,
at Runnson.

RUMsoN. N. j.! July 12.-Four Of the
five polo teams which will compete for
the Monmouth County and Rumson
County Club cups in the annual Rumson
tournament were in action on Herbert
Field to-day In a round robin event.
The Wippany Whips won with a total OF
1914 goals. The Santa Barbarans were
second with 6h goals. Rumson third
with So and the Rumson Robins fourth
with goals
Six periods were played by each team,
the Whippany Whips and Santa Barba-
rams featuring with fast galloping and
team work. The Whlppany Whips. in
six periods, scored eight goals against
the Rumson Robins. which were given a
four goal handicap, and held scoreIess
with a handicap of half goal against
the Santa Barbarans Whips scored a
total of 5ia against 8 goals in two pc
RODS.
Santa Barbara, giving Rumson /
handicap. won by 3ia to 3 in four pc
RODS and Rumson beat the Rumson
Robins with 1 handicap by the acore
of ga to 1.
The first game OF the tournament will
be played Monday afternoon between the
Santa Barbarans and Rumson Robins.
The Meadow Brook Alligators also will
compete.
The sun., 1919-07-13
WILL ROW REGATTA
ON HARLEM TO-DAY
Big Entry for Midsummer
Competitions:

Clubs holding membership in tho New
York Rowing Association will take part
In the midsummer regatta over the
Speedway course on the Harlem River
this afternoon. The first race will be
started at 2 80 O'Clock. The entries fol-
low
Junior Double shclls-varpna Boat Club;
Raymond Myers. bow; Harry Mckay.
stroke. John Kcating substitute. Non.
pafell Rowing club: w. Donovan, bow
opsH stroke r Wv Ro 6rGnin + ao g.
Club: Frank Kresl, bow. l.. Toman,
stroke, !. Suizek, substitute.
Junior Single Shels-RaVenswood Boat
club: William Hcrnnuer. METROPOLITAN
Rowing Club. William J. Morris. Seawan-
haka Bost Club: Joseph Kunar.
Junior Four Bsrges-varuna Roat club:
!, julius smith; :? Frank Furey; 2, Wal
ter Nixon; stroke. psrInot Dillon cox IS,
James Kiesler: substitutes Harry Mckay,
Raymond Myers Bayonne Rowing Asso-
citation: /, Joseph 4 West; 2 Edward
Boylan 5, Gerard Noonan; stroke, r. J,
Pomel; coxswain. Edward A. walhorn.
Junior -Four GEs-Woodclin Boat Club:
I. william Brickner; ?. william Rudolph:
s. John BriCkner; stroke, Ralph Warner;
coxswsin, George Blnet; sub coXsNein, FL
mer Porter: substitutes. n. Heinrich, y.
Rrlckner VaFuna Boat Club; !. Raymond
Myers: ?. Harry Mckay; 3, John Keating;
stroke Arthur Giimorei coxswatn, Charles
W: Aheni -ibslitute GS3Aswa'TwS lanes
Senior Four BarEes Rayohne Rowlne
Association I, Kenneth Comhesi 2 Frank
Brooks; 8, Georg" Templeion stroke Ken
meth Nj Reed: coNswain, Edward a. Wal
born. woodclin Boat Club; !. Howard
RInet; ?, Charles WAlg; :, Edward Lind
holm; stroke. Albert Thygeson; coxswain
Ford; substitutes, Ralph Warner. John
RriFkner
The sun., 1919-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At LeNiston--Loweli, S; Lewistpn o.
AZ Fitchburg- Fitehhurs, 8: Lawrence.
(hrst camel Fitchburg. .: Lawrence. I
(secend Bamel.
A. Portlaad-Portlsnd. =; HaverhuI. I
(aiXteen innngsl.
The sun., 1919-07-13
Hot Drives Off the Bat

Hugo Bezdek. Pirate manager 10
pared to shoot another left hander sgaPpr Pre-
G ns "r@n ,t,, toigay He hopes to follow up
porlslder Causey has n bad arm, Win ny
result MeGraw is shy OF pitching taisnt
the frst game OF the e caTsjns Mh9 pitched
try Jesse Winters, the Texan OF
anxious to get chance to start a gam.
The Yankees had a chance to NAB.
some lost sronnd yesterday, but heots5 ~
M AZ ,hsse isSasrs in the American League
tripped up yesterday. The YankS Wss,eere
LIP certainly has been bust SO fsr
had 70 pitch to game 10 land IN
The Giants were shut OIL, mn. ,.,--
this year, but not In a iesEus co Ueiore
Herb Psnnock and George BuSoE SGn' tso
iast rsnring d Ut me ked Sox shut them out
ing series '0" tram
Before the war Alexander and n,xsv
we're the two crack pitchers Of the PhiIa.
aHe a eIuh. Ale1ander has sore arm
ne he Won , only four out Of nine games for
pitcher few months before he was called
&,S ne army, Lieut. RlHey. one OF the
hasn't won a game for the Quakers sIncs
he rejoihed the team two months arc
army d Sf f0'f R5oot rs s sS.l
much.
Ed Sweeney, former Yankee. who caught
the last series that PittshurB played, ON
the Polo Grounds. In summerinE at Derby
Bill Ciymer's old mans home at Seattle
Derby Bin Is running rival asylum for
veteran players to the ono Joe CantiIion
. has conducted for :ears at Minneapolis.
After making pitcher out Of walter
| Ruether. the Cincinnati left hande-. Pal
I Moran, Redland manager, turned his al.
tention 10 Jimmy Ring, the brooklyn lad
! who had tryOuts with the Dodgers and the
Yankees Batters who have batted lately
| against Jimmy say he now has one Of the
meanest fast balls any pitcher In the
| the Phulies with II yesterday. Leave AZ
TO Pat Moran 20 bring out'dormAnt pitch
| ing tAisnti ~
The sun., 1919-07-13
200 THIRD HAcE-The Kasons

John good Preus had
$50 THIRD 5aUE-1 s .s s ss Timer %
The sun., 1919-07-13

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City In Buffalo.
Baltimore In Rochester.
Reading in Bingham ton.
The sun., 1919-07-13
GIANTS SUFFER
FIRST SHUTOUY

Schmidt then grounded to Fletcher for
the third out.
The Pirates got only two more men
to second base after that inning They
had good chance to score In the third,
but their clean up hitters failed to de-
liver, Baird made a fine stop on Cooper,
but followed it up with a wild throw to
Chase. Wilbur was the first man up.
and Bigbee forced him trying to sacri-
fee.
Terry drove one through Zimm for
one of those hits which are listed too hot
to be handled" II put Bigbee on sec
ond. Stengel followed this up with
fly to Burns and Baird got under South
worth's pop up.
In the fifth Cooper singled cleanly to
centre with one out. and on hit and
run play stole second, aided by McCarty's
low throw. Btgbee and Terry left him,
both soaring to the outfeld. The score