davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
LILLIAN LEASE


a lease has been taken on the Lillian
mine in Russell Gulch by Mollard &
Co., of Idaho Springs. They have in
stalled plant of machinery and are
now hosting water. They will drain
the mine to the bottom $50 feet and
work on the 46o. the main level. where
there is good body of ore in a raise.
similar in character to the Becky
Sharp.
II. I. Hughes worked the Lillian 20
years ago and took out pocket in
the 400 that brought him $4,000. Mol
lard 4 Co., will run drifts to catch
this shoot. There is also good ore in
the 560-foot level.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10

Oscar Klien and wife,, of Denver,
came up the latter part of the week to
see Mrs. w. NJ. Kirk.
Fred Wood has presented John Han
cock with a prize Reuben Rufus rooster
to improve his flock.
Fred and Pete Barnabe have been in
bed with Flu.
Tony Dallapetre went to Denver this
week, feeling i'll.
Red Cross met today with Mrs. Geo.
Reidl.
Mrs. Mark Fletcher arrived this week
from Tabernash.
Arthur Wood has been given a
months furlough and is expected home
this week from Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. John Grenfell went to Golden
to enjoy a wedding dinner. her grand
having taken unto himself a wife.
Mrs. John Hughes. of Denver. is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. W. NJ. Kirk.
j. l. Perkins and wife came up from
Denver during the week and Will sum-
mer at their residence on Paradise hill.
Tony Zancanella went to Denver
Sunday to bring his wife and child
home: also to meet his brother, Pete,
who has been discharged from the SER
vice.
. Mrs. w. c. Hampton arrived from
Arvada Tuesday to look after her
mother, who is i'll.
Mrs. Susie Rickard arrived from
Boulder Monday. returning today.
Mrs. S. T. Harris and daughter, Mrs.
Nick Ellis, left this week for Denver
to live. Mr.. Harris will continue to
reside in Russell Gulch and will do his
own cooking.
Game Warden S. T. Harris left yes
terday for Denver. From there he goes
to tie eastern part of the state on
official business.
w. NJ. Kirk, manager of the Pearce,
says the mine is making so much water
he is afraid he will have to shut down
again.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
ELks' INSTALLATION

At their meeting Monday evening, the
Central City lodge of Elks installed the
following officers:
F. G. Moody. Exalted Ruler.
J. L. Davis. Leading knight.
John F. Anderson, Lecturing Knight.
Ed. Kloer. Loyal Knight.
w. C. Matthews, Secretary.
Harry Eilmann. Representative to the
Grand Lodge.
Henry Stahl. John Plank, Harry Eli
mann, Trustees.
After the installation a fine spread
was served.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
IMPORTANT COURT DECISION

The state supreme court this week
rendered decision of great local i'm
portance. 1t was In the case of the
creditors of the Topeka Mining COM
pany, tried in the district court, and
judgment given the creditors. The case
was carried to the supreme court by
the International Trust company on the
grounds that bond mortgage held by
them preceded the liens OF the workmen
and those who furnished supplies The
supreme court held that the mortgage
issued to the Trust company In 1911
was subsequent to the claims of the
creditors which dated back from 1909.
The claims OF Cody Bros, Clark Hard
ware company and the workmen who
furnished supplies or service prior to
the issuance OF the mortgage are en-
titled to their money under the decis-
ION OF the court. Those whose claims
come after the mortgage will not be
benefited by the decision.
Henry p. Lowe also had claim
against the Topeka company for salary
as manager but this was not allowed
by the court as he was regarded as a
co-owner.
The sums involved in the suit aggre-
gate $4,000 or $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
CHURCH SERVICES

= The following services are planned for
the week:
Russell Guich-
lew. Supt.
Preaching service II a. m. Subject.
1.-THE Stewardship of Prayer
We are rejoicing over the fact that
Mr.. Chellew is well OF his bad cold.
and can be with us in the church SER
vices each Sunday.
Black Hawk
Sunday school 10 a. M. Hugh Lawry.
Supt.
Preaching service 1880 p. m.
Easter programs are being planned
for Russell and Black Hawk.
DORSEY NEWBORN. Minister.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday. April 18th:
Glass meeting at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at II o'clock.
Sunday school at 2:i6 p. m.
Evening worship at o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended the
people OF Central. Come. you are well
come.
We plead for larger congregation to
hear DIR. Vincent. He brings us the
word OF life. He builds us up In the
most holy faith. He helps us meet the
responsibilities of life by the strength
ening OF our faith. He is the embodi-
ment Of optimism.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10

Members of the Gilpin County Game
and Fish club had made arrangements
morning In the Fritz truck to plant 20
cans OF fish In south Boulder creek.
The fish were to have been sent up on
the Moffat road from the state hatch
cries. but as that road is out of COM
mission for the present. they will not
be sent out for two weeks.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
PERSONAL MENTION In RUSSELL GULCH'

Mrs. Lena Morgan came up Tuesday
noon from Sterling, returning Wednes-
day..
NJ O'Hea made business trip to
Denver yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. j. C. Cessna went to Denver
Monday. returning Wednesday.
Mrs. James Sullivan and daughter. of
Leadville, spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. X. Sullivan.
Mrs. Matt Moyle, of Denver, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. NJ. Stevens.
Lee Williamson went to Denver We'd
nesday.
VIII SibIey was in Denver this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gundy left
Tuesday for Craig, where Mr.. Gundy
has accepted a position as foreman on
a ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Wade returned to
Ohio Tuesday.
Morris Hazard is home from a three
time he served as clerk in the senate.
Miss Martha Davidson returned from
Arvada Sunday. Size accompanied Mrs.
George McFarlane who will spend a few
weeks at the ranch until her health
improves.
Miss Mamie Cody returned last night
from a trip to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccoy came up
from Denver Saturday and shipped
their furniture.
Thos. Cudahy returned Tuesday ev-
ening from a business trip to Denver
Mrs c. a. Schroed came up from
Denver Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Il. Hamllik went
to Denver Sunday afternoon. Mrs Ham
llik ran sewing machine needle in her
thumb and had to have an X-Ray talk
en- to locate it.
Attorney Fred Cullen was over from
Idaho Springs Tuesday. He has been
sick for some time and is not himself
physically by any means.
Mr.. ana MIS-. X. ii. Sayre were up
from Denver Tuesday and Wednesday.
packing their household goods for ship
ment to Denver.
Norman Davey arrived Sunday even
Ing from France. He was In the fight
ing on the Argonne sector four months
=and saw enough bloodshed to satisfy
him the rest of his life.
Victor hampshire and wife came up
from Denver Sunday. Mr.. hampshire
has just been discharged from the SER
vice.
George Peck, who had been spending
several months in one of the southern
training camps, arrived home Friday.
VIM. H. Bloom arrived from Trinidad
last Friday morning to take the posi-
tion as manager Of the Gilpin Co. L..
H. & p. Co. Mr.. Healy. who had been
acting as manager since the electrocu-
tion of Mr.. Cessna, left Saturday morn
ing for Brush.
r. A. Bass went to Denver Sunday to
have some work done on his teeth.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10

Judge S. w. Johnson came up from
Denver Tuesday and adjourned the dis
trict court until June 4th. The attor-
neys were either not ready to try the
cases set or were sick. The case OF C.
v. Fritz vs. Brown was disposed Of.
the court giving judgment to the plain
tiff. w. C. Matthews represented the
plaintiff.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10

VIM. ]. Thompson. for 80 years a resi-
dent Of Bald Mountain, died at Mercy
hospital April 5th of miners consump-
ton. He spent most of his time min
ing and after removing to Denver ten
years ago. came to Gilpin county fire.
quently to look after his mining inter-
ests. His death is regretted by a good
many friends he made while living in
Gilpin county.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
SCHOOL NOTES
(Wilbur Richards)

Arno'd Dunstohe and Delbert Taylor
visited the High school last Monday
Arnold is a member of the Glass of II
William Foy entered the Freshman
class last Wednesday. He is taking
up the commercial work. He would
have entered with his class, but Joined
the army and served three months in
Siberia. We feel rather proud of him,
for he is a corporal and is not yet IS
years old.
Tonight, Friday the eleventh, is the
big night, Tonight we are going to go
over to Idaho Springs and bury their
teams, both girls and boys. Does any
one wish to go over? Sure, let's go and
give the teams little cheering to help
them on Come on Central, let's show
little pep and conduct this funeral in
correct and logical style. Are you
with us? Why of course Well, we're
going to Idaho Springs, and we're go-
ing to beat them. The girls team is
Esther Nordlien and Louise Hartman,
forwards; Julia Brohl and Lola Taylor,
centers. and Thelma Thomas and Lor-
raine Williams, guards. The boys team:
Foy and Minegati, forwards; Richards,
center; and Fritz and Williamson,
guards. r. l.. Laird is uOaching both
putting the teams through to victory
The Law class was figuring on at
tending court this week, but they post
poned. court, the Law class had to
miss Hard luck.
Society.
Did we ever say anything mean about
the Juniors? Wen if we did, we take
1t all back. The good style and the
fine treatment of the Seniors by the
Juniors last Friday night at the Junior
Senior compels us to forget everything
wrong they have done. For that party
easily eclipsed all the wrong things
they have, ever done. The Commercial
room was stripped of its business-liIe
appearance and converted into the best
party room we have ever seen by the
artistic Juniors. The light wires and
the walls were draped in pink and
white. appropriate to the Easter sea-
son. The floor was covered of its bar
renness by rugs. and the old pictures
were draped with leaves and flowers to
hide the thoughts and appearances of
schooi work Even the piano could
not be recognized with it's load OF flow
ers and leaves.
A fine dinner was served of fruit sal
ad, Saratoga chips, cake and chocolate.
The table was tastily decorated in
pink and white. and exhibited almost
with pride, its six doll seniors in caps
and gowns. The evening was spent in
music and In the playing of games ar
ranged and directed by the Juniors.
Everyone had a splendid time, and when
the party broke up later than usual.
everyone was sorry that they had to
leave.
There is another matter that we al
most forgot to mention. Mr.. Wolfe won
the prize for the most artistic design
Ing and decorating of a hat.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10

The wind last night blew down part
OF the smoke stack on the Eureka
NINE 1t is the intention OF the mine
management to start the mill next
week and run through the large guam
tity' of ore that has been broken the
past few weeks.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10

w. p. Day and Ed. Butler. connected
with the Star tunnel up Clear Creek,
came up from Denver Sunday and made
a trip to the property. Mr.. Day has
Just returned from Los Angeles, Calf,
where he spent THE winter. He will
leave in a few days for Peoria. nj.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10

Post -Lenten tnll will be given at
the Armory hall on Saturday evening.
April goth. Music will be furnished by
Leo Vol.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

The Hawley Mdse. Co.. can supply
your wants from complete stock Of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest Of vegetables and fruits In
the market. Hay and grain IN any
quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10

Mary Pickford In "How Could You
Jean" In five reels and Ford will be
the picture program at the. opera house
Saturday. April 18th.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
st. PAuL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services next Sunday at II a. m
Holy Communion.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10

Dick Champion said he saw a car at
the auto show that just suited him.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10

Total :. ......... 10
Judge Matthews extends thanks to all
who solicited and subscribed and who
gave aid in this good work.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
HOME SERVICE CAMPAIGN

w. C. Matthews, who was in charge
of the Home Service Campaign of the
Salvation Army in Gilpn county, re-
ports collections as follows:
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10

A new electric sinking pump was In
stalled in the Hampton mine this week.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10

Go to Hawiey's for groceries.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10

Go to H.wley's for groceries.
The sun., 1919-07-17
Blank Sp9b Idle Am
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.

regarding the
position
of the Mcoaw any
opportunity
came to trade the pitcher and Of money for Frank Snyder the leader
OF the Giants Jumped at the with the avdy Of bruno apns
dissatisfied with
condition the Cardinals Hickey send him
elsewhere unwilling WILL being
Of further pitcher Hickey readily
accepted McGaws proposition Snyder Giants
that more deals the making for McGraw has four
Smith, backstops In
a league which
Pttsburg
catcher The Pirates Bek realizes
that clubs he
angling for OF McGraws emphasis Gonzales
Ola ouived
usefulness the Phfies
and Cactus Cravath OF that manay Forrest
remains to help Clarke Brooklyn shows need OF catcher
his hitting is the neighbo
that behind
the bat
slipping Slhss
his Phes
let
catcher he land will the
days McGraw said the making
either Woodward
Fhfies Nehf Of
Braves but Nehf sngss and the Braves
could
answer though he is a right
The sun., 1919-07-17

st. Louis slammed a run over in the
fourth when Sisler singled. went 10 sec
ond on williamss sacrifice to Pipp and
scored when Smith scorched "a three
Dagger TO left centre. Gerber filed to
Bodie and Smith was doubled at the
plate
Still laundering for runs and hits the
Browns gathered another counter in the
sixth when Sisler doubled TO right, went
to third on williams's infeld out and
dented the plate on Gerbers one timer
to Mr.. vick's territory. Two more ST.
Louis runners scored in the eighth. How
they did it matters not so much. They
did II.
New Yorks chances were 80 few and
far between that they were almost nil
divided by nil. Pipp singled in the first
Inning. but he was nipped stealing. In
the third session Hannah singled and he
made the momentous trip to second. but
there always was a but In II for the
Yanks-the Truck languished at the
keystone wher Peck lined to Tobin. And
so IL went through the pastine, the Yam.
KEGS being snuffed out with keenness and
despatch whenever II so happened that
they got on.
Tomorrow II Is likely that Thormahlen
and his left handlers will be sent against
the Browns, and Higgins Is hoping. IL
rot actually praying. for success The
club Is at a critical point and every man
on 1t knows the fact. Here's how
Shocker did IL,
The sun., 1919-07-17
PAPER MILLSPURSE
FOR GEERS STABLE
Veteran Driver Pilots Heir
Reaper to Victory in 2:06
Trot at Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO, July le.--Pop Geers.
driving Heir Reaper, won the $4,000
paper mills purse for 2:o6 trotters at
the Grand Circuit meeting at Recreation
Park this afternoon. II was a brilliant
contest with thrilling finishes and was
hard fought from the wire
Royal Mack won the first heat in a
sharp brush with the fodder and Prince
Loree. but after that Geers swept to
the front and fought every inch OF the
road for victory. In the third heat
Geerss horse and Royal Mack. the Tod
dler and Prince Loree were so closely
punched that the result was in doubt
until the Judges announced the winner.
Only two horses started in the free
for all pace in which Single q. won
each heat by short head. Murphy
Drove Directum J. against him.
Murphy won the three-year-old trot
easily with Brusiloff. while the 2:1l
trot, with thirteen in the field. was won
by Echo Direct
Starter Merrill announced to-day that
the four miles trotted by Peter Billiken
and Winnemota In the liz trot Tues
day constituted a worlds record for a
four heat race over a half mile track.
The time was 2:o9A, 2:o91s. 2:osA and
:09A. The summaries:
Iai TRoT-puRsE 5000.
Echo Direct, br. G.. By Echo Todd -,
Mariondale. Or g.. by Archdsie Gdur.
Luans. b. m. by kinney Lou owens.
Britain Forbes, b. g., BY J. Malcolm
Mintmark' Psge g" posue, Tommy pired
The Substance, Kefrisbn. Bingen Pointer.
The Triumph. Jess Y. and Anna Msloney also
started.
T1me-1:o7x. 2:osx, 9:o7I.
FREE FOR ALL PACE. swEEpsTAKEs
Single c., b. h., by Anderson wilkes
DIrectum j. b. g. by chambrln tMur.
Time-i:osx, s;Cs '''''''''
2;os TRoT-PAPER MILLS PURSE 5000
Her Reaper, blk. h.. By Early Reaper
Royal MACK b. g.. by Royal McKi;iihi,ey;
The fodder, b. h, BY Kentucky; Todd
tStinsonl ........................ 2 S q
Prince Lore, 3; G., BY Prince McKiin,
Busy's La,sie, b. m, by Peter the
Great tCox) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LORD Stout, b. g., BY Lord Forbes
Ttme-ios.. 2:oix. 2:oSix. D'''
THREE YEAR OLD TRoT:. CELERY CITY
SWEEPSTAKES.
Brustloff. br. m. BY Peter the Great
King Stout CHI c. by ri canto STOUT ! :
I'eter l.. b. c. by Peter the Great ed.
Grace Drake. b, T. by Robert &. Cwhiitej. { I
Time-2lis. ?:los.
The sun., 1919-07-17
WILDE AND MOORE
BOX AGAIN TONIGHT
Memphis Bantam May Sur
prise Britain's Flyweight in
Bout In London.

Thomas Wilson Moore of Memphis,
Tenn. who boxes under the ring name
OF Pal Moore. tonight will meet Jimmy
Wilde Of Taylorstown. Wales, In a
twenty round bout at the Olympia, a
large amusement hall In London.
II will be the second encounter between
these clever bantamweights. their first
meeting having been a four round bout
at Albert Hall last December in the In
terallied tournament Moore received
the referees decision over wilde on that
occasion and the ruling STIRRED UP hor-
I cts nest. Evidently the flyweight cham
pion and his friends demanded n return
bout. with the object OF wiping out the
adverse decision.
Unquestionably a four round contest
between two clever boxers like Wilde
and Moore cannot be considered a true
test of their ability. but twenty rounds
should give each n fair chance to de-
monstrate superiority.
In seeking a basis on which to Judge
Of Wilde's ability Americans are forced
to consider the bouts between the little
Englishman and Joe Lynch and Pal
Moore. The British flyweights, BAN
tams and featherweights whom Wilde
has bowled over in jigtine were medi-
ocre in the extreme.
The records show that Wilde got the
decision on points over Joe Lynch in
four rounds and was declared the win
ner over Lynch In twenty round bout.
II is conceded that Wilde earned tho
verdict in the four round contest, but
many English critics dissented as to the
ruling in the twenty round bout.
Lynch Is a heavier hitter than Moore.
but in the matter of boxing skill there is
small difference between the two Ameri-
can bantams.
II either has an advantage in the mat
ter OF boxing science II is Moore. who
about a year ago received the referees
decision after a twelve round bout with
Lynch at Providence.
Moore also has to HE credit a fifteen
round decision over Dick L,oadman, a
heavy punoher, and a ten round decision
over Jack Sharkey. an aggressive ban
tam.
Moore boxed the con,bative bantam
frankie Burns practically TO draw in
ten rounds. and has demonstrated that
he can hold nearly all the leading Ameri-
can bantams safe. although being unable
through light hitting TO win decsively.
1t IL apparent that II Moore wins the
bout from Wilde Il will be on points at
tho end OF 20 rounds II the bout lasts
the limit Moore looks all over like a
winner. but II would be hazardous TO
wager on the American owing 10 the
peculiaritles OF English referees.
The men will meet at 1l6 pounds rim
side. which Moore easily can make. He has
scaled as low as ia pounds. No title
is at stake, for the limit OF the fyweight
class, OF which Wilde is champion, is
ll2 pounds Besides, no American can
win British title. Moore holds no
title here. Therefore the only issue Is
whether the British fiyweight can stop
a Nr.t class American bantam with the
same facility with which he has dis
posed OF the British bantams and
feathers
The sun., 1919-07-17
DEMPSEY WOULD MEET MORAN.
willing to Defend Title in Pitts
burg Club.
Special Dcspatch 10 Tar suN

PIrTs8URd. July l6.--Iack Dempsey,
the new worlds heavyweight champion.
stands ready 10 fiEht anybody ut any
time the public demands bout re-
sardless of whether or not he is tied
down with theatrical. movie or circus
work. To prove this he has notified
James T. Routlsy. matchmaker If the
Keystone Club. that he will take on
Frank Moran in Pittshurg at any time
the club is ready to stage the match.
provided Of course each man Is given
several weeks in which TO train for the
contest.
Moran has been approached with re-
gard TO signing for the bout. but he
prefers to f.Eht in the East, figuring
a bout with Dempsey would draw better
II staged around Newark, where he
would get the fans from New York to
attend Matchmaker Routley stated to-
day that he IL out TO secur" the bout
and nothing will be left undone TO bring
the men together in a contest Of ten
rounds
The sun., 1919-07-17
ID FOR TO-DAY.

New York In %. Louis.
Philadelphia n Detroit.
Wsshingtna N phieaso.
The sun., 1919-07-17

We not
last Dempsey had matched
only
have 4 "a
takes
~
and
A we
the championship
imam.
The sun., 1919-07-17

Chicago IN New York.
0lns!afR sssu y ii q Sssss.. i
g. Leals = fhiI.dslphlA.
The sun., 1919-07-17
CUBANs IN HARLEM.

The Cuban Stars, who always are sure
to jam Olympic Field to overfowing.
will play another double header at the
Harlem ball ground on Sunday after
noon. The Cubans will face the Lincoln
Giants IN both games and some hot COM
petition is expected. Joe williams will
pitch the feature game for the home
club The Cubans will have Suarez and
Padrone in the box. Suarez holds a de-
cision over the Lincolns and unless they
are in rare batting form he is likely to
make IL two. The Cuban Colony Club
will turn out in force for the game.
The sun., 1919-07-17
DIAMOND DRIPPINGS.

While the baseball weather 81 ysster-
day should have pleased the 'we's," they
did not seem enthusiastic over that kind
OF moisture.
Louisville cub. who once played with tNa
Yankees and who last season battAd .27a
with the st. Louis Browns, is hitting grea'
guns with Louisville ~ the American As
ISOLATION He recently made hts tooth nit
OF the season and leads the hatters Of tho
association with a mark % .58l. HIS CEN
fury swipe was three raEger Of Grlner
OF the 81. Paul club last Mon3ay
yen rtrr,F, the BROOKLYN pitcher, Is han.
dca pped by lame Ieg ana has been or
derei b. the club pm sirlIu. nv. Casey.
10 give the limh rest for n lNsv, week
Pfeftar wrenehel his leg h -anu!r= after
grourder,
Tie Trook'yr-s'. Louis postponed game
NJ YESTERDAY vi' be pavN. Mt EhhstS
Fled on August a, whISh Will nseessItats
a doubls header on tina. AHte.
The Police Glee Club and Police Band
will DO At Enbets Field tomorrow and
vocally and fundamentally request the
purchase Of tickets for the police field
days.
The Cubs who are crowdinE the Giants
and Reds. will be here to-day Thev
threaten TO make It interesting for the
The sun., 1919-07-17
GIANTS.
YANKEES

St oSs Kau am sSIn DG Con
lales 3: McCsrty. 9: Smith. !; Elei cher. ].
The sun., 1919-07-17
MARTIN. IRON MAN."
PITCHES 2 VICTORIES
Binghomton Hurfer Tuice
Humbles Baltimore.

BrSdHAMroN, n. Y, July l6-(1nter-
nationaD Pat Martin. Frank Schulte's
iron man, pitched the Cobblers to two
victories over Jack Dunns Orioles here
this afternoon, winning both games by
the score of 10 TO and TO .. The
Birds got only three hits in the first
game and five in the second. The
scores.
The sun., 1919-07-17
RED S0X LOSE ANOTHER.
Drop Eighth Game of Season 20
CleveIn nd--score Is q to 1.

CLEVELAND. July ls-(American)-
Cleveland won Its eighth game of the
season from Boston to-day. the score
being to l. He kept Boston's seven
hits scattered and would have scored a
shutout but for a lucky hit by Schans
In the eighth. The ball bounded over
Johnston's head. The score: