davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

shin and sermon at eleven. Evening worship and sermon at seven fifteen. Subject for evening sermon, The Short Bed and Narrow Covering This the second sermon of the Sun day evening sermons from The Every Day Things of Life The pastor will conduct both services. Prayer services Wednesday evening. The ladies will have their regular monthly business meeting Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. will meet at six fifteen Sunday evening You will find a welcome at all of our services.
 c. L. HAMMOCK. Pastor.
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

Our hardware store. formerly own ed and operated by J. N. Schlchu, IS now open for busness. Our stocks are full and complete and embrace heavy and shelf hardware of all kinds stoves, ranges, harness and saddle goods, logging supplies, cutlery, oueensware, etc We extend very cordial invitation to our friends to give us a call. J. F. Hunter. I'll
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Preaching service II a, m. and 7:15 ?. m.
 Young peoples service SIS, con ducted by Mrs l. D. Robertson.
 Prayer service next week at the home of Mrs. W. $. McClintock. Everything will be ready and wait ing for you. The strong front guard of every growing church is its prayer life. This is what the church people make it.
 Start next Sunday with MT. Me Kee's adult bible class. Sunday school and bible discussion is always refreshing and elevating
 The pastor with MT. Reed and Doddridge McCulloch attended the funeral services of Brother Port Weld at Little Rock last Monday Until recently he was one of the beloved elders of the Marianna church. Flor al tributes were sent by friends, the Lee County National Bank and the session of the Marianna church A useful and good man has gone from among us. How soon "the silver cord is severed and the golden pitcher broken" The Lord comfort the bereaved home and family.
 Subject II a. m.. Christ our Man. na', Good music and a most cordial fellowship Subject at night. The chief goal in life-what is it? A cordial invitation to all of our serv- ices.
 WALTER K. JOHNSTON, Pastor.
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

Heartburn, indigestion or distress of the stomach is instantly relieved by Heroine. It forces the badly di- gested food out of the body and re- stores tone in the stomach and bow els. Price SO cents. Sold by liar rington Bros. II
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
Week Day.
METHODIST CHURCH

Last Sunday was a great day. All the members of the church weIc pres ent but TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY FIVE. Why should d pastor worry over little thing? Th,s is day Of BIG THINGS
 The Sunday school eaic'Iment iS one hundred sixty or that nllnber
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
THE LAUGHTER-ExClTING
 COOTlES

But that word cootiel Even to an ear untrained to the suDtleties of soft alliteration, or to the Value of those harsh missing or caugeing gut terals appreciated by the poets, there is a tang Of Sam Weller's humor in the iteration of "cootie" There is a freedom implied that one may
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
ALL KINDS OF BONDS
Earl w. Hodges and w. Hicks Nal
 Tory Agency

Phone Main 5o76: 31S-319-320-321 Boyle Bldg, Little Rock. Ark, will buy your Liberty bonds at the high est market prices for cash, or assist you to carry them Write. wire or phone. No
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Pure bred young Berk- shire boar, subject to registration. Arthur H. Thompson, Marianna. *8
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

Having landed in France, President Wilson may proceed to land on Ger many Chicago Daily News.
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

FOR SALE>-Prices low, one lot fronting Poplar street, 6S 1-2x160 feet Three other lots fronting on a 22 foot street. Also three lots with houses priced at what it would cost to build the houses. s. D. Johnston. If
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

FOR SALE-1917 Ford and Over quire of w. T. Despair. "tf
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

FOR RENTING room cottage with modern conFeniences. See Rob- ertson & Benham. *1
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
 All the regular services at the Bap- tist church Sunday. Morning wor-
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
CHURCHES
SAINT ANDREWS CHURCH

The Rev. c. c. Burke. Rector
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

SERVICES Sundays
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-14
Fires in Coal Piles.

Presence of moisture in coal and
the lack of proper ventilation in coal
bins often result in spontaneous COM
bustion, particularly in fine soft coal.
To guard against such fires, coal
fresh from the mines should not be
put into bins until after a seasonin 3
of at least six weeks out doors. Coal
piles should not be over ten feet high.
The fine coal should not be allowed to
accumulate at one place, but should
be mixed with the coarse. Alternate
wetting and drying of coal should be
avoided. Coal should be stored in dry
differentiated bins or bunkers, well
removed from sources of external
heat.
Both water and chemicals are often
ineffective on coal pile fires, in fact,
may feed such fires instead of extin-
gushing them. The only sure way is
to remove the coal from the bin, shed
or bunker and let it dry. Caution
along these lines means conservation
of fuel which appears to be very
necessary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-14
Sugar Beet Crop.

Twenty-s six million pounds should
be the output of Wisconsin's four
sugar. factories this fall.
The output of 1918, according to
records Of the crop reporting service,
was 26, $4,000 pounds. This service
on October LIST of this year forecasted
q sugar beet crop of $1,000 tons as
compared with 100000 tons for 1918.
The crop reporting service shows
that the acreage planted in sugar
beets this year for Wisconsin's factor
les is 1859 acres more than in 1918,
out the total yield will be slightly less
than 1918 due to- conditions affecting
the crop.
The estimate of the sugar output
5his fall is, of course, dependent upon
the sugar content of the beets which
fact is not yet, known for all factories.
The content in 1918 was 1929 per cent
and the percentage of extraction was
l4.29.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-14
SCHOOL AND HOME w. S. S. AID
Secretary Of Wisconsin Organization
Shows Ways in Which Thrift
Can Be Taught.

By P. F. Neverman, Executive Score
tary of Wisconsin w. s. S. organiza-
ton:
While we were at war it was easy
to be enthusiastically patriotic. War
time patriotism, while splendid, did
not have the staying qualities so nee
essary for the finishing of the job and
rapidly declined and in places disap-
peared altogether after November II,
1918. 1t is the peace time patriotism,
the patriotism which delivers without
martial music, that must and will fin
ish the job.
We are called to lay the founda-
ton for the payment Of the tremen-
rous obligations incurred by our gov
eminent during the period of strife.
We must so inculcate in the coming
generation, those now in school, the
idea of thrift, that they will meet the
obligations of their time.
Real thrift can be taught by two
agencies, the school and the home.
Between these two stands the commu-
nifty and Industrial savings society to
reinforce the work Of both. 1t is
vital to the success of the movement
that societies be organized in every
lodge, factory, store, Office, club, and
school In the state.
THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
THINK IN INTEREST-SAyE-- O
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-14
COLLEGES LOSE TEACHERS
Poor Salaries Forcing Professors
to Abandon Teaching and to
Enter Business World.
BY DR.. WILLIAM r. FOSTER
President, Reed College, Portland,

BY DR.. WILLIAM T. FOSTER
President, Reed College, Portland,
Oregon.
Our colleges have done their jobs
too well. They have trained men so
successfully that when they desire to
hold one of these men for their own
use, they can no longer do it. The
teacher finds that there are any num-
Der of positions awaiting him in the
world of business at salaries that are
very much higher than the maximum
that his college will ever be able to
pay him.
Large numbers of students who new
er thought Of going to college before
the war are seeking higher education
and are coming to our schools of high
er learning in great numbers. The
teaching stats, on the other hand, are
smaller than they were before the war.
Men have left to enter all branches of
service, and they are not coming back
to the poverty of a teacher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-14
Ingenious Excuse.

Billy's mother was particular tnat
ma should say his prayers upon bended
I-noe before retiring, and one colo
rioht she was surprised to find him
o1readv in bed when she stepped IN
1,is room to hear him repeat his prayer.
0Why, son, you haven't said your
nravers." she began, but he interrupt
ed her: "oh, yes. mother, have !;
said them in bed, but / got IN JUST
as uncomfortable position as could"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-14

IN INTEREST SAVE Q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-14
Concerning -swanking.

''Swank" is bombastic behavior or
ak accompanied by ostentatiousness
Z manner. A 'swanker" is preten-
lous person who strives to impress
,thers that he is superior to others, or
something different from what he
,eally is. The word ''swank" is not a
modern term; it dates back to the
early years of the last century and
mas been found in Thomas Bachelors
"Orthoepical Analysis of the English
Language" as occurring in Bedford
shire dialect. The book was publish
ed in London in 1909.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-14
A Toast to the Teachers
By WILLIAM F. KIRK
especially Colleges Associated campaign Nov le

THIS is a toast to the faithful host
Who guide young minds on the upward way
Who keep in line with patience fine
The hayward thoughts which would go astray.
Little indeed is their worldly pay
For the tasks they perform at Duty's CALI
This is a toast to fine array
toast to teachers, great and small!
III.
Little they ask for their worldly store
And little has been their worldly share.
Come to the front and pay them more
Lift their burdens of worry and care!
0 great Wisconsin, fertile and fair
You will not turn from this earnest call:
Fashion with GOLD, not with empty air.
A toast to our teachers, great and small!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-14

In Wisconsin, eight colleges, denom-
national and non-denominational, Pro-
testant and Catholic, have banded to-
gether to work out their common prob
lens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-14

OF the 1880 living alumni of Be
lott College, $50 are teaching. This is.
one of the arguments for the voluntar-
lily maintained college.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
Western Amateur Golf
Championship Meet at
St. Louis June 10 to q

Chicago, May 18.-The official
program for the Western Amateur
Golf championship meet to be held
at Sunset Hill club, St. Louis, June
10 to a., issued last night, made the
contest a national affair for the sec
ond time by inviting all players east
of Pittsburgh to compete. Two years
ago, this invitation was extended
with the result that Francis Ouimet
of Boston won the title, which he
still holds, as there was no contest
last year.
The rules for the event announces
the stymie remains abolished in
accordance with the departure made
two years ago by the Western Golf
association.
Entries will be received up to
noon, June ID. The elimination
round of Is holes will start at 8
o'clock Monday morning, June 10,
the "a survivors playing the l8-hole
qualifying round the next day to
select the 81 contestants for the
title. The first match round of 10
holes will be played Tuesday after
noon. The other match rounds will
be at Sc holes, with the finals on
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
Thousands Of Fans Watch
Well Played Ball Contests
City League Games Full of Pep and Ginger
Bowen Furniture Team Beats Nickel Victrolas;
Union Outitters Defeat McCafreys Batters.

from the Originals, 9 to 5. won their
first game of the season, and are
tied for fourth place with the Bese-
Inns, and Vinton Street Merchants
with $50 per cent. e.
Day Rubbers Defeat Andersons.
By score of s to 7, the John Day
Rubber Co. won from the Anderson
| Drug Co., formerly the Parson Com
mission Co., and therefore won their
initial game of this season. The
Highland Park Pharmacy continued
to win, beating the Beddeos, 10 to 8.
In smuggling match the Harding
Cream Co. won from the Harley
Davidson's by II to 10 score and
broke the tie between these two
aggregations for first place in the
Inter-City league.
Scoring six runs in the fourth
round without making a hit, the
Ramblers, leaders Of the Booster
league, won from the Leavenworth
Merchants, 8 to l. In this round the
Merchants team blew up, making
a total of eight errors. The game
last Sunday between the Rarnb1ers
and the World-Herald team was for
feited to the Ramblers by score Of
9 to 0, as the newspaper team played
a man by the name of Calvert, who
was not under contract. 81
Dropping from first place into tie
for third is what happened to the
Trimble Brothers when they lost to
the Benson Merchants by 6 to 3
score.
All of the games were attended by
large crowds and the weather con-
ditions were great for baseball.
Marks Wind-up.
Yesterdays contests marks the
wind-up in the first round of the
City, American, Booster, Inter-City
and Gate City leagues All records
for score-m making were also broken
for the season when a grand total
of 252 scores were made by the sc
amateur teams. 155 were made by
the winners and 81 scored by the
losers.
President John Dennison of the
Greater Omaha league announces
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
|OKL AROMANS
HIT HARD and
WIN ON SUNDAY
Rally by Rourkes in Final
Frame Comes Too Late
to Save the
Battle.

The Rourkes lost to the Oklahoma
City team yesterday in a rather slow
game, marred by five errors, four
OF which were made by the Omaha
players, Shortstop Gislason being
responsible for two of them.
The Southerners outhit the locals
9 to 4, two of the hits being three
base clouts. None of the Rourkes
could stretch their hits into extra
base wallops until the ninth inning,
and 1t so happened that no one was
on base in any inning but the last,
when the singles were made.
Shortstop Gislason, though max
ing two of the Rourkes' four errors,
played heady game of ball, fooling
Mutt into trying hard to make Sec
ond, when Lindimore flied out to
Hazen in center field. He stopped
as though to field a ground ball and
Mutt ran hard to make second. Ha-
zen caught the fly and threw to
Jackson at first. doubling Mutt.
wv AAApSSs ts
Two three-baggers in the fifth
frame accounted for Oklahoma
City's two runs, assisted by Kirby's
error, who let Griffin's single get
past him. Griffin went to third and
Applegate scored him with the first
three-bagger. Griggs followed with
another one and Apologize scored.
Townsend threw Apologize out at
the plate on Bensen's hit. ending the
inning. -
A double play shut Omaha's
chances of scoring off in the fifth,
Gislason getting hit by a pitched
ball, Hazen singing, but was caught
lin a double play on Donica's hit to
7 second, Benser to Lindimore to
I Hunter, for Donica's out, and Hale
]. flied to center field.
Three singles and, Gislason's two
errors gave the Southerners their
three runs in the final inning and
Omaha scored their one in that
frame, Kirby clouing out three
I Dagger, scoring on Gislason's sacri-
flee bunt. Hszen singled and Don
lea was safe on Bensen's error. Hale
flied out to center field. Hargrove
batted for Townsend and flied out
to right field. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19

that meeting of that loop will be
held at the office of Park Commits
sioner at $3.50 o'clock this evening,
and all managers are urged to at
tend.
When the six teams of the newly
organized Omaha Bee Junior league
inaugurated their 1919 amateur base
ball season yesterday morning it
marked the first time in the history
of the national pastime that an Or
ganization of players ranging from
II years and under were represent
ed on the diamonds playing league
ball. These youngsters demonstrate
ed that they are coming leaguers
and no doubt before the season is
over number of them will be play
ing Class c or B ball.
Fans Enjoy Contests.
The contests were we'll enjoyed
by the fans who witnessed the kid
leaguers play, and although two of
the games were of one-sided affairs
the crowds stayed until the final in
nings. The best game in the league
was staged by the Fort Omaha
Merchants and the Locust Street
Merchants, which resulted in 6-to-
5 score for the Fort Omaha lads in
an thinning battle.
1t was a pitchers battle between
Conkling of the winners and LEVITT
of the Locust street team, and was
nobody's game until the last man
was out.
The score by innings:
Fl. Omaha / 00O02 2 90 0 10
Locust St. 600 2 90 II 0 0-5
The game between the West
Dodge Dairy and the Suburbans
was won by the former, by a Is
to-3 score. Gillian on the firing line
for the West Dodge boys whitfield
IS men, and allowed but two hits,
By a H-to-5 score the Brandeis
Juniors defeated the Charles Street
Merchants, although the game was
protested by the losers, on the
grounds that the ,Brandeis had men
over the age limit.
A meeting will be called by Pres
ident Blozies of the league this
week, at which time the protest will
be settled
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
LongeWays Win Battle
From Nebraska Powers

The Longeways won from the
Nebraska Power CO. team. Sunday
afternoon, 8 to 2. Potach was hit
safely in every inning and five err
rors, proved costly, the Council
Bluffs team taking advantage of
every opportunity.
Home runs by Norgaard and
Kenny scored the only runs made
by the visitors. Supernois yielded
but six hits and the game was
never in doubt. Ernie Lockwood
and Lou Halter. with two doubles
apiece, and Charley Mcdowell. with
homer and two Dagger, led in
the hitting.
Next Sunday the Longeways will
meet Marty O'Toole's crack Bran
deis team. Wizard" Wyman will
oppose Ted Supernois. One of the
best games of the season is looked
for. The score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19

BEE JUNIOR LEAGUE.
West Dodge Dairy, Is: Suburbans, 8.
Brandeis Juniors, II; Charles Street
Merchants, s. Game protested by Mer-
chants.)
Fort Omaha Merchants, 8; Locust Street
Merchants, I'll innings).
CITY LEAGUE. -
Bowen Furnitures, 5; Mickle victrolas. 8,
Union Quitting Co.. 2; McCaffrey Motor
Co., /.
willard Storage Battery. s; Omaha
Printing Co., ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Riggs Optical Co, g. J. B. Roots, l.
Paxton Vierling, 8; Universal Motor
Co., 4.
Sample Harris. IS; American Railway
Express. 2.
BOOSTER LEAGUE.
Daily News. Z: World Herald, 8.
Leavenworth Merchants, i Ramblers s.
Trmble Brothers, 8; Benson Mer-
chants, 6.
INTER-CITY LEAGUE.
Harley Davidsons, 10; Harding Cream
Co.. IL.
Beddeos 6; Highland Park Pharmacy,
10.
Anderson Drug Co.. Z; John Day Rubber
Co., s.
GATE CITY LEAGUE,
Townsends, 10; Beselins, 3.
Originals. 8: McKenney Dentists g.
Vinton Street Merchants 2: Omaha
Printing Co. Jrs. Z.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
Championship Games Staged
in France by Americans

Paris. May 1s.-Base ball teams
representing the various divisions
making up the American army of
occupation began a series of cham
pionship games last Wednes-
day. General Pershing and Major
General Lejeune, commander of the
Second division, saw the First divi-
sion team defeat the Second division
by score of 7 to S at Montaubaur.
Ten thousand doughboys watched
the contest. At Andernatch the
Third division beat the fourth by a
score of II to 4.
Base ball has spread northward
into Holland, where Americans and
Dutchmen employed at the Ameri-
can base at Rotterdam have formed
a league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
Michigan Wins Track Meet.

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 18.-Mich-
igan defeated Chicago in a field and
track meet here yesterday, 90 to ~,
taking first in all events but the pole
vault and two-mile run, which were
won by Graham and E. Moore. re-
spectively, of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
Detroit Buys Dutch Leonard.

I Detroit, May 18. - President
Frank Navin of the Detroit team
announced last night he had pur-
chased Hubert C'Dutch") Leonard,
pitcher, from the New York Amer
leans. Leonard is to report in about
a week. The amount paid for the
pitcher was said to be in excess Of
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
OKLAHOMA CITY

Sacrifice hits: Bashang, Haxen. Sacri-
ficc fly: GislasOn. Three-base hits: APP
plegate, Griggs, Kirby. Double plays: Ha-
zen to jackson; benson to Lindimore to
Hunter. Struck out: BY Townsend, 2; by
Applegate, I. Base on balls: Off Town
send. 4; off Apologize, 8. Wild pitch:
Applegate. Hit batsman: Gislas0n. Left
] ON bases: Omaha. Z; Oklahoma City, 8.
Time Of game: 1850. Umpire: Shanahan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
Home Run Only Score Made
by St. Joseph Against Tulsa

St. Joseph, Mo-, May lS.-Taking
advantage of St. Joseph's misplays
and with hits in the pinches, Tulsa
today defeated St. Joseph in the
second game of the series, S to 1. St.
Joseph's lone run came in the fifth
on home-run by Kelleher. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
CINCINNATI.
Totals 80 . "a 1!Totals 8
sBatted for Sallee In seventh,

Cincinnati ..........0 0 0 q o a, o.
New York ......,....0 90 X--S
Two base hits: Fletcher, Chase, Three
base hit-McCarty. Home run: Young.
Stolen bases: Cueto, McCarty, Burns, Dou-
BILE plays: Fletcher to Doyle to Chase, .;
Rath to Daubert. Left on bases; New
OF Benton. /; off sallee. i; off Reuther.
l. Hits: OFF Sallee, In six innings; Off
Reuther, 1 in two innings. Struck out:
BY Benton. 4: by Reuther, /. Losing
pitcher: Sallee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, L; Philadelphia, 0.
Washington, 8; Detroit, ..
New York, 8; Cleveland, 4.
Boston, 8; ST. Louis. 4.
ssE Games To-day.
PhiladeipffTa at Chicago
Boston at st Louis
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
Sioux City.Wichita Game
STOPPED bV Rain in Seventh

Sioux City, Ia, May 10. With
Sioux City leading Wichita l to O.,
the game here today was stopped at
the end of the seventh inning, when
rain began to fall. Sioux City
scored its run on Moran's triple and
Andrews single. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19

Home runs: Charles Mcdowell. Nor
gard, KENNY. Two-base hits: Lock-
wood. CD: Halter. (2); Hanson, ,Chas.
Mcdowell. Sacrifice hits: Golf, Kennedy.
out: By Supernois, TO- by Potach, 5.
Bases on balls: Supernois. g. Potach, 2.
Hit by pitcted ball: Chas. Mcdowell.
Time of game: 1:44. Umpire: Manske.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
Trolleys Win in Ninth.

Brooklyn, May 1S-Brooklyn beat
Chicago in a ninth inning finish to-
day, 4 to 3. The Cubs tied the
score in the ninth ON three succes-
sive singles. With two out in
Brooklyn's half, Konetchy's single
scored Griffith. Score: 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19

Two-base hits: Robinson. Three-base
hit: Moran. Double play: Gregory. to
Schmidt to Adams. Left on bases: Wfch-
tia, 8; Sioux City. 8. Bases on balls: Off
Waldbauer, 1. Struck out: By Gregory,
&: by Waldbauer, s. Time: 1908. UNI
pires: Daily and Holmes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-19
Totals 81 42s Totals asa 81

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Joplin ..............0 0 0 0 0. 1 0 0 0--1
Des Moines ........0 O o 0 o 0 / 0 Il
Two-base hits: Hulswitt. Sacrifice hits
Coffey, Musser Stolen bases: Hulswitt.
t2): Collins, Cass, Hasbrook, (2). Left
on bases: Joplin. 5; Des Moines. H. Struck
out: BY Musser. 10: by Mapel, 4. First
Earned runs: Joplin, /: Des Moines. l.
Double plays; Hulswitt to Breibeck: Lamb
to Hulswitt to Diamond. Umpire
Schaffly, Time: l:47.