davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1919-05-21
STRANDQUIST.

Edwin Gerding from Kaukanna,
Wis, spent few days here last week
visiting relatives and old friends.
Mesdames Raymond and Netteland
will serve lunch at the school house
here on Sunday, May 25th, at o'clock
p. m., the benefit derived therefrom
goes to the English Lutheran church
fund All are cordially invited to at
tend. Bring your friends with you.
George Gerodimus spent last Friday
in town and vicinity, but returned to
work at Thief River Falls the same
evening.
Miss Berg, from Devils Lake, is en-
ployed at the Stodola confectionery.
Mrs. D. TOrrens returned from In
ternatiOnal Falls last week. s. :"
Hjalmar Lofstrom and Fritz Edeen
came home on Sunday, after a long
service in France. All are pleased to
see the young soldiers with us again.
The Bethesda Ladies' Aid will meet
at E. 0. Wallin's place on Sunday after
noon, June list. All are welcome to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Johnson made an
auto trip to Warren on Monday. =
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Oistad, a
baby boy.
Miss Violet Lofstrom made trip to
Thief River Falls on Saturday evening.
In the near future Miss Anna John
son will be ready to accept any and all
kinds Of sewing you may want done.
She will, as soon as the rooms she has
rented in Miss Lavine ROkke's build
ing next to the Millinery store and
Post Office is vacant, move in, and as
our town has long needed dressmaker
let us see that she finds it a success
and good location where she can con-
tinue to stay as dressmakers are scarce
now. We are glad to have her come
as soon as possible.
DR.. Lavine ROkke visited with her
sister here for couple of days last
week, but returned to her chiropractic
duties at Zumbrota, Minn., Oh Satur-
day evening.
Next week comes the day that ought
to mean anyway as much as the 4th
and other holidays which celebrate for
those whose dust are under the sod
and ought not the memory of our dear
ones on the different cemeteries, wake
us to realize that the government in.
tended this day to be observed when
they declared it a legal holiday and
thereby permitted all classes to be en-
titled to few hours freedom that the
graves of their beloved ones could be
tended to-. So sgo to the cemetery on
that day and make the resting place
SO much the prettier
Warren sheaf., 1919-05-21
STATE TO SELL GUERNSEY cows

The North Central Experiment sta
tion at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, will
hold sale Of dairy cattle May 31st.
Fifty head of high grade Guernseys, in
Guiding 20 cows, some fresh and others
due to freshen, and about 80 head of
heifers, will be sold. The station an
nounces that descriptive catalogs will
be sent on request.
Warren sheaf., 1919-05-21
Mission Church Of Viking.

:
Services will be held next Sunday at
Skonovd's place town of COmstOck at 2
p. m. Sunday school after the services,
and at Viking at s p. m. Sunday school
at 10 80 a. m.
fff AL are welcome. e3e,eF 9ffef. gF 4a a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

E'fst111llfls a. fnr f-ur sazrH X mas
3g-vrsn arf ~.a1uH III 1aspnEzris xc xsrs~s
= VII bB sg II rssr- z.assss, Ger s s. 8
Bz gInnss znI s,sEI r-sEruHrE Y Tarrs
u L aunE s1Erst11.r <Rzst- bH surs NJ
v-,as dnr e-S-- tssJsar- mHasca. 1rwssa
Tt WILL 1sE rnr hgw ri1is nu-s2r rerx-
lzlas saant -ssrHtr xfiaE1l=sx 1ns En-
y'ur.i-sas t-nn 1hs sas,at aE zas-zzlr
washing n klEEn wt VIII grxuf IN
EsI r1aa1 thousands uE Eusstrsrs s-rr
G:Eurr.n, gtEzr cErEiss1arE rr4Ermxuz
virt s 8 s. have h,ssn trfssf .sxu
nh4 rrpIiias amt AT ars disssr~aaals
sss-urss EssnE 5salEF me uras-usssr,a
Address Ms-lrlz Is-srrxe. cid Swlft
Ll.nu-Aigrv, Azx1nk.. CA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13

E,nm wnu rt1 waT l5agnt Er'es H-usn
inr7,u.sr -...lssl-1f4sd ut .ha x;E.-Err'tla4
l.Fiisans, vl-ith is N nuw azrssr Ii isi--
rlsnHs ss 1ts 1sllnaA;sfr Es-L1a---'-nH1 pau
vii fs -ss1,Hvef Ec CIrxr-n-Lhs 1rar-
ring IL ans tiz-aHr.. hawking ant srAz-
-irs raw sgras IL -ns nzssr1.lsr I1st 1t4
stEisEg-4huliils nsnc n-ssGah II vns e1Es-
at III Ens 51-sG allarzr asssEnss wuI'
lnsjsprsraHSn4r lar,pf ~Es ansIr a1-
ss,snA.a EanRsi1ilsr 4 sliEtE r1l6 Gr eun-
1nxr wsr1 @unrAnns VIM INIT S;tat
Esln 1T .aasllz as-dnnI slH@str VIII
Izzlr-;n-E rs nEE DfsnssgfG-'r vnt
rans4dr. 8 & g.. 1ls,svwsrsf xr#r fE@r
saErs sEA, ss.ssissi.. nrps ant zraAt. ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13

tn -sEK ILU
10 E1EEsCxxr..
1sa- ~ knt
~ Z as
NT-Ex1G CyFg-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13

Saycrruns1m rxgwrsrnsTass nnrt
shawn -1r- gstsAzs rsanr rurt . 80
zen. sfAsr ar saSt w1sre rsaa1 wasAa
rsnnr n * nos & <urahsrsgnse 6ar wieii
r,au- An 8 wE9n2aSe srFCat1ntsnE %
in n JrtlSnaiss 1r~avs ~Hsn command
alcshtr T-itsA-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13

ailliGas uInzlu nir4.afs mi rak- mas
l.s-sir -.ssru..Ht tp aH TrsEsf,bb esrrna,E-ssf
vat1 1s....s2flalt sRsG raEr. amt xiffrnlzit
r.fniE1murss Hrw -.apFrua.l dc alsEs m
1Erad Gns srvsw mBa1sr,il.I,v
NHrr'lx fzssw v'gsIrrizI IL Ais.EsnD cis-ss
im-elb*BtsHL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13

@-Gn4 s5s rhe rpAst rrv-H'tsl@ tit#-ssiGsfF-
rn4sr1s II aht cslnHnt n gArnas fEr
;.ilrsrz x1n#tS#rr Il asha ant~HH.ine rlA
sur unsusrr EzlFsEg1x RssIi1il rxas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13

ars,llGnt pruraaaa u basas-r q 1sHv
rsise If L s5.uia1 "a the Independence
vilrt 4 alHs nsr x@r rEG a ll1asi
s.nKisr liuns a.stn-r.ss aAar 1n ust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13

-r -.ur~ q cSrst ~ csns cssy
-aRH LAXATIVE ssisGsM0 seETyZvE
avIna1s r. srgps 1h4 Cough Ene
ssssasshs and vl''s &ir1 me clsaa. =
w GROVES sirnHnfEss an aBat est1-
ssi,E.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13

rsuea vE1#r as Ehs hEgassa gilBs@ n
d Tzrrs.t SstEass T,r grsw n M7a
xhe upHrurr ras4 40 CO. 6as-~as Ant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13
POISONING

n - GIlk0k =
Hpw s,s-r1 aurkgzH ~ 8snt
esinr1zng s<srf. fran Ehe. nnCAsn
q . s1ieaf srrzsrA cr Ef-z1k rEr1 Axmr
E1rfk rzxxrt Esi is ) Ex5s xnk ctrr-
eve frsr E16 trez.tnsrzst u = , psw-
erik 1x<isrYcir Ent s1sssEAt Ae -
p1nE 1zumr6nreaE 90 Nuunds ID 1h1
EnS 10 srrsrzr tarc<r cd ardercls'A
II m sprraIlng and hezG1e 1nt
Ursrztr &rSwxs xnr pz1H aaAt ar1xn-
snskirr IN rzRes rf sJrzank truisEa,
cssx. burma 1aises and H1ngk 3ssr -
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csx ssseA <znzEs ssre8. eaznk1le -
eu1z1mk1G
CT \ - 6rucun - r. 60.
~ - 1.kinzek reEnn - hudE2e 90
- F<nw ausney kEk
hen6sxAez - ~ yfn2sM liues
HnG - - - - =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13
PREACHER IS
TAKEN M POLICE
II \ Bcycs colsesses 70 Sesa6
eE D1Kgsaxsae In Los Angeask
CaaifWnA. Former
ok1kAorx1

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i w,aav 3r-ns tfM Iaanh- ssnure "a ane
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iafsrnl. Nssresass aff Kansss e-sur
! 4anss prarx. Hf 10 ntw SS'f5rnc F-saA
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xasa eEEnw al haxra art aara - Sral
rnar s~unn s<ssvans dhs vIs IL osa-
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-are r.aasnns sor ais afsvaria-A, ~ az
planned. Et was sswr~t shs rsnaf rt'h'
II ais p-sesssanr e-x'm lths ssrarsS anSs
nlis write s.r%t hm Orr crH-w I'm sfs
x-xnrnas nc ces4raafn. Ese Dec 1#r ts1rf
bsr wax. sefxisIr sbs alpsrcs ssfsi1 -s~e
isrxr Against nlm rnnarzestal Al-
snsnra the thsr'r@s were 6alsf.. ~ ms
sTrrr rs#s-
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t1sE aSss vfsr s1 Ga1aurriA. &us nhe-+,
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ssrne -ssasrn mn o7FIlret WIS r1n
9,ss4at na saE-'s hlsut berlms snf m
-g7hnsis sf vhhs aE l4is lie ht hnt
ssnsrrer rrssr gg sfs vn-at 7r liinfr
ssas GRIMES were uLir 1u-~rg fafs
nnse twa raH-x Alas cbsw were 81
s9afu1sr rurnnraat ss To apt.r's 7nE
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fspr awih4nt4.i sszT auui- 1R the nrH
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Em MS sht-- cs-sa- II It,s~irr w-p
|rnhHns var4r snrnt -E1.v-1Esrs w.hirs
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s7lvss III -.as AIgstes we're lissrrTrs't
In SGr Diara ant ht wAs 6Fr4ss =
l,s tbs neFass irving ar GisnEe * dhs1n
arrH-Einr tr asuhss rsip9.ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13
c4-xSS~1- -E1<MESS csLNW.- :
Sc c&gSEc

i- ln1a TrrairB-3rr,s. ias sntr cE1gnN
-tsbtsi rh4 saHssnssst 1srirrlEn Er 1ahe tiZ'
There as Enlty asIss way nR rrr@ kI-
lI-rshEl uaI--nssRz Iclll anar II f,y rEsl-
Ef1urinrst5 -~ymafs [lnrnr-siiaI T,ssc
r,4sss If t:IEsat nE III 1lEfiErnsst ssarti-
taEsr III asne rHIgsals alrfrr nj aans HnE-
rbrfTiEr n'ulb4 WHEN rfAsF -rhs ls ~
rlEGns,i rsI hEns q --urltittrE @suInt xrr
truls-s4fs haE-'tlIS ami yDsn n ls an
-at-ss,r s;sgnss.t Tgsa1rnax n tn -sssrLh
Z nleFs sif,s aisrlEnmEz1nr rEl n. -'s-
iiusHt End Et.s -uiat .ssss1rr'-at rR il
rur1naa gg1nitfEiur. iHIs,IrP v-8B III ct--
ser~svrAt tsrssHa, MGrv f.EHs@ <f taH1-
nssss r-H cfnaet ir r1irr-fs vtfArh II
III trr~nlpHt rtn1f;iin Ef Nh+ uiprurs
srr--fEr4s. =xzzx,F EsErH--r MartsTsi1,t nrs-I
srr-r rrx s1aat IN 1na uapr1rs RlEsfnrssi
Tr sns s,wsrssn-
Ts WITH Era rsns Eund,Ht Dnlizr-
j frr H1zr rEs. &c T'Hrar-'nnH EsssHHrsas'
rnH- rg1Erw f,s ru-Hf nv saaE4 &nEr-rn
Ns.rintna Ca-craErx t-s.. IL -r'uE-
Il r-lHx -ie
F.g. CEEyET 4 CO.. TsaahEl. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-13

L Wall sa-s,sr hEiiE IN NF~ Eu-f
Tsa-y runs q E-msrw Hrxgrs EfAisslr or
I'LL ssngagges III = nan- -grEffrnEi1ials
nasik
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

Socialist thinker OF the world. are *
ceedingly interesting. He was in
clined to a gloomy view at the time
I saw him. Summarized. this is what
he said:
"'The English labor party in It's
cool. slow. English way is achieving
more tangible results than are the
more impulsive and sensational move!
ments among us. The German Social
lists, II united. could WELD absolute
power and might do great things
gradually but theoretically. The
split will In the end make them help
less. ana the Government Socialists
viii be In the hands OF capitalists.
"'The Catholic party is very strong
again, whereas at the outbreak Of the
revolution they were powerless and
the Socialists were masters OF the
situation. Noske by his methods has
restored military officers to power and
is practically in their hands, for he
can't rely on the working classes, but
only on the soldiers, who are loyal
because OF the good food and clothes
they get. The independent Socialists
are stubborn in refusing to meet the
majority Socialists half way, and they
are bitter toward those who are will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

MMIMWTzZzZzZ5ZZZZ

position reticent as to the causes of
the war. At first I found that they
were blaming the war as much on the
Allies as on the Kaiser, but the longer
/ stayed the moro found the ten
dency to be to denounce the Kaiser
and the Junkers though the German
always adds that the Chauvinistic
leaders of France and England were
not a bit better.
There are many soldier beggars in
the streets of Berlin. asked the
Government officials II they had abol-
ished the law against beggars. No,
we haven't they would say. but how
can you control such a thing? Look
at the numbers of helpless
There will not soon be another
revolution in either Germany or Aus
tria- Though the situation is in the
hands OF Socialists In both countries,
Austria is better of than Germany,
because the Austrians are showing
more tact and they realize that there
is such thing as the human equation.
The Austrian Socialists have certain
warmth, while in Germany things are
being run by an iron hand, unfeeling,
unthinking, with Bismarckian disci-
pline. No German Socialist doubts
the honesty and purpose OF Noske.
the military dictator of Germany, nor
dc thsy doubt the sincerity Of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

a p1tsch at the time he was shot
In Berlin.
Both Germany and Austria are In
a very precarious condition ais to raw
materials and means of communica-
ton. The masses, meanwhile, have a
SORT of dual mental attitude. They are
fatigued. They want to settle down
and rest up. They complain that the
war has tired them so that it's almost
Impossible for them TO do hard work
But at the same time there Is a sort
Of quiet eXaltation over the new era
that has come. They have a feeling
that the time when it was possible for
kings and aristocrats TO rule Europe
is all a part of ancient history.
Look for an instant at every day
life as II is in Vienna and Berlin. Tho
streets are busy with the same hustle
and apparent uncoordination of actiy-
ity that one sees in New York; that
is TO say, men and women are going
to and fro, often hurrying. But back
Of II there is lethargy. There is none
of the electric eagerness that strikes
you In New York. In the fashionable
streets of Vienna you see mankind as
10 his clothes presenting better as
pect than. say, In London. Yet In
Vienna people are starving.
I'm Berlin you win md the people
on the streets and the men In official
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
OFFICER IN GAllGk

Socialism, but his mailed fist methods
have made him the accursed OF the
younger German Socialists. AS a re-
suit, the Socialists and organized la
boring men Of Austria are practically
united with only a small minority In
opposition, while In Germany the
movement is cut in two as by a knife.
with the majority OF Socialists who
supported the war In opposition to
the independent Socialists who op-
posed the war
1T Is quite possible and indeed
probable that owing to the split the
Government will slip out of the hands
OF the Socialists at the next election.
II It does the Government will, never
tkeless. not be entirely non Socialist.
The Government will very possibly. be
Centrist. with. Socialists prominent
In the coalition.
Specialization is the great word
throughout Germany and Austria, but
men like Otto Bauer and Karl Kaut-
sky. the great scientific leader Of
Socialist thought to-day, are pointing
to England. not to Russia, as the ex-
ample central Europe should follow.
A deep feeling is growing in Germany
and Austria that II will take twenty
Ave years to accomplish the ends OF
Socialism.
-ThA xisvs Of KAutsly. Tie leading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

"It is a peculiar and very unfor-
tunate situation in Poland. 1t results
in killing many Jews and crushing
Jewish industries but the harm il
does to the whole Of Poland Is just
as great as the tragedy of the Jews.
The attempt is being made to elm
mate the Jew from business and social
functions entirely, and this is not be-
ing done as a matter OF law but con
trary to law.
lowing primarily to the initiative
and persistence Of the United States
at the instance Of President Wilson
the Polish Government was compelled
to sign a peace treaty embodying full
rights for the Jew, special rights fer
minority nationalities and their intel
lectual lives. Jews OF the whole world
are full of sincerest gratitude to the
United States for taking this position.
The Justice accorded is only in thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

letter of the law. however. for IN
actual life in Poland to-day the Jew
is boycotted and oppressed far worse
than is the negro in the South.
ITO torture a Jew. TO cut OF his
beard in the street, or TO tear of his
beard. flesh and all, to humiliate him
in a thousand ways is just as much
the vogue in Poland to-day as II 10
to wear four-in-hand necktie. Yet
there was a time not SO far back when
Polish literature was full OF sympa-
thy for the Jew.
"The whole situation grows out OF
something that preceded the fall OF
monarchism. The movement was
started in 1s05-6 by a group OF anti
Semitic nohlemen who organized a
boycott against Jewish business men
so as to make room for the nobility.
which was then developing commercial
instincts Before that the noblemen
had only dabbled in business.
when the Polish noblemen began
TO go into business In l906-6 they
started in a peculiar way OF their own
They wanted to exclude the Jew abso.
lutely from the commercial world at
one stroke. Instead OF trying ths
natural methods OF competition they
adopted the boycott, using the press
and tho church TO this end. This boy
colt, instead OF being dropped now that
Polish Independence is a fact, has been
ramified and developed.
To-day In Poland the Jew is not
even given chance to get a passport
for commercial purposes, TO move b $
Foods or to get raw materials. All
Jewish business men are compelled TO
engage gentiles as dummy partners
and 10 % business unasx thsik asmss- .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
WW5WWWWHZ1ZW,ZW I.Z.M.WZM7ZzW.ZzN2Nx
CRlppLED bEGGARS A COMMON
SIGHT

through the communist revolution. The
stodtschuts fired because they were
not in sympathy with the idea Of q
communist revolution.
Though the stadtschatS police are
opposed to anything like the Russian
Soviet revolution, they are neverthe-
less genuine Socialists.
1T had several conversations with
Fritz Adler. the son Of Victor Adler,
who founded the Socialist party In
Austria. Fritz Adler Is now the darl-
ing Of the Austrian masses. About O
year before the end Of the war young
Adler shot the Austrian Minister Of
the Interior. and it was soon after that
that Austria began to talk of peace.
Young Adler told me he shot the Min
lister because the Minister Mad refused
to let Parliament open. On all sub
jects he spoke sensibly, soberly. He
was opposed to the communist revo-
luton of last summer. though he is
president Of the Congress OF Soviets.
He is also chairman of the Socialist
Democratic group In the Reichsrat,
the Austrian parliament. This is the
dominant group, having tho govern
ment In it's hands.
"The Socialist leaders IN Austria
do not believe In any such revolution
az that OF the Russian soviets. Otto
Bauer. who had TO resign the Ministry
Of Foreign Affairs because the Allies
thought he was in sympathy with the
Russian Bolshevilsi. Is as strongly OPP
posed to such revolution as any one
Bauer is now the Minister OF Social
/ ization. He and Adler stood together
IN opposing the putsch Of last sum-
mer.
''Putsch is a German word now
much used both in Germany and Aus
tria. 1t is a substitute for the French
coup detat.' Liebknecht was trying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

compulsory sales. So far this Is far
from meeting the difficulty.
There would be a great future for
the industries Of Poland IL II were
not for the cauker which is already
poisoning the life OF the State. This
canker Is Poland's anti-Semitism.
The anti-Semitism OF the old Russian
regime was partly responsible for its
fall, and unfortunately the Polish Re
public has begun with the very
methods that helped the fall OF the
Rornanoffa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

ing to come to an understanding and
unity. The independents are made UP
Of various elements from near Bolshe-
viks like Ledebour to near Social
Democrats like Haas It's not a homo
geneous party with a distinct pro-
gramme. On the other hand. the Gov
eminent Socialists have correct
theory but very bad practice.
"-rhe industrial life OF Germany
can be revived. but not TO It's former
degree. Germany's fate depends on
" sthss AmsrioA gives her credit In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

raw materials. believe America will
do this, because America has no inter-
est In seeing Germany crushed
S"Now the Polish situation is alto
gether different from that in Germany
and Austria. The greater Poland Is
the greater will be the country's
agrarian difficulties. This is the
opinion of the Polish leader Thugut,
leader OF the agrarian party, members
of which are known as Thugutists.
They are not Socialists. There is not
land enough in Poland to go round.
Parliament is trying to cope with the
problem by limiting the, quantity of
land in the hands Of a single. pro-
prietor and by adopting the rule of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-26
REPUBLICS GET AN EVEN SPLIT
Continued from page One)

Continued from page one)
Olmstead 3. Wild piteh-Winters.
Umpire-Fyfe, Bay City.
Sunday Truckey pitched great ball
until the seventh, and then had two
bad innings. In spite of this how
ever, he would have won his game,
except for his own errors.
Until the fifth he was not located
for a hit. l.. Dugary opened the fifth
with single and took second on
Wilson's infield out, after Gabler had
struck out. Winters tapped one
Gown the third base line and Truckcy
fused it, and allowed l.. Dugary to
score from second on the play for
the first run The Republics tied it
in the same inning. Smith went to
second when Somerlott missed the
throw to nail him at first. He took
third on Truckey's infeld out and
scored on Cakes infeld out.
In the seventh Truckey started go
ing bad and gave the visitors an
other. l.. Dugary singled to right.
Gabler was safe on a bunt to Truck
ey. Wilson walked and the sacks
were crowded. Winters flied to
Baum, and Dugary attempted to
score from third, but Baum's perfect
peg from center field cut him down
at the plate. Foster was hit, and the
sacks were filled again. Truckey cut
loose a wild pitch, scoring Gabler
Somerlott flied out. Cakes tripled
with two down fer the Republics in
this inning but was stranded when
Tooley flied to the outheld
In the eight with one down, Mich
OILS hit and Todd followed with a
double. l.. Dugary walked, and again
Truckey was in trouble with the
sacks crowded with one down. Cab
Ter was safe at first when DeVogt
pegged wild to the plate to cut down
Nichols who scored With the sacks
still crowded, Truckey walked Cab
Ter, and forced in a run. He braced
and struck out the next two men.
The Truckmakers started brave
rally, which netted two runs and
which was stopped with the tieing
and winning runs on third and sec
ond. Hunter grounded out. Sherlow
singled and Becker and DeVogt fol-
lowed suite. Baum flied out. Smith
singled, scoring Sherlow and Becker.
Rogers, hitting for Truckey, lifted a
fly to right field to end the inning.
The Cowpers went down easy in
the ninth, before the pitching of Ohm
stead. Alma attempted rally in the
ninth, Cakes, the first up, reaching
third. The hit needed to tie was not
forthcoming however.