davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE.

YOUNG attorney wants position with
established firm. E-6s. Oklahoman.
WANTED - Position as credit man,
correspondent or salesman. expert
enccd In furniture, adic and railroad
work: record viii bear rigid investlga-
ton, references furnished; will leave
city. BRA. Oklahoman,
EXPERT groceryman and also meat
cutter wants a Job. Maple 1870.
WANTED Position by experienced
hOokkeepcr and office man. Good
references
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING
.,,>>->>~~>~e~>>>>-'>~~-~~,~,> 49, 49,
CARPENTER repair and building. Call
Wi50. c. j Peterson.
FOR PLASTERlNG and repair work
cali Walnut S6si,
CALL Jones for carpenter work roof
work speciality Maple 2227-R.
o. X SCREEN co. repairs screens
cheaper; also other repairs. Walnut
| 6i33,
FOR all kinds OF carpenter and re-
pair work. cali Maple 1854.
YOUR HOME building. remodeiing, re-
pairing and painting solicited by W.
J. Stoner contractor. Walnut 6727-J.
ROOFING and building repairs. Jack
Benson * Sons Maple ?069.
If your roof leaks and n the other
fellow fails TO repair II. call us. we
have the system. Maple 2069.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12

THREE furnished rooms for light
Housekeeping, Maple e3ss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
WANTED-TO RENT
BY GOLDBERG

wanted TO Kent or
Lease
by responsible party, TO b'room
house. modern. win pay up to
$1,000 per month; onlv two In fam
fly Phone Walnut 2061-J.
WANTED Furnishesh smaA modern
apartment or bungalow for summer
or longer. win furnish reference. Two
adults. Call Mrs. r. o, Rudy. EgDert
hotel
WANTED TO rent. OF S-room mod
arn house by first OF August. fur
nshed, for three months or unfurnished
fog one year four In family, youngest
Is Years old win give reference. Phone
Walnut 6lJ5. II. N. Knight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12

II you want to rent, buy,
sell or exchange, use the
classified aelmpnA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12

WANTED - Two good farm hands
Must Know how TO milk. Wages $40
per month. G., a. Duncan, BOX ZIG,
Fawhuska. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12

&HPERfENCED wood workers and
oD1fy builders. storage, carriages and
o06oD; blacksmith and helpers, TOP
Sohe1L Sharp Auto &c Supply Co, slJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12

FLOUR packers wanted; steady work
$40 per hours, III Reno NH 4
Elevator Co. I'll Reno, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12

1 1I0D-A delivery boy 327 West
IN. Quality Shoe shop.
RtQED--A head engineer for flour
II, Ccrllse steam engine. burn fuel
III njVV reference and experience,
49, oalary wanted: steady position for
l1G man. usrlsch- Higgins MILLING
- )0k 0peH for y0aing man who can
Qyo3 ct0o.oo IN state right picture
341kor Hr0Gl AmuDeme0t Co., sOt W.
1In. Ok)Rhoena CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
PApERHANGING AND pAINTIN
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

MAN-A-i reference wants place with
reliable auto tire firm or automobile
house or filling station, Call 6t9s. room
.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12

WANTED-Cholr director that can sing
tenor; outside work assured Amos
Avery. chairman music committee. Sa-
pulpa, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
Opportunity
For Every Boy

WANTED-At once first class non
union BARRIERS, $50 guarantee; union
BARRIERS on strike Steady Job. 4 C.
Christopher, Phone liz. Drumright.
Dal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
BOYS WANTED

We have several routes open for boys
between the ages Of u TO is. Apply
city Circulation Manager Oklahoman
and Times.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28

Buy now. Prices are bound to
be higher sounds well and it
catches lots of suckers who use
their heads merely to hold their
hats on Did you ever know of a
person having anything to sell who
believed the price was certain to
be higher" who urged you to buy at
price lower than he knew he
could get by waiting? If farmer
were to rush his grain to town and
urge people to buy it because the
price was certain to be higher next
week or next month or next year,
he would be arrested and taken to
Orofino 1t does not work that way.
When people have stuff to sell and
know the price will be higher they
wait for the higher prices. Mer
chants and manufacturers are no
bigger fools than farmers. This
buy now" campaign is used by the
manufacturers because they know
that prices will be lower next year.
Really it seems they would get some
other slogan. but the old worn one
is still being used.--Moscow Star
Mirror.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28
TWELVE YEAR
OLD POY LENDS
100 DOLLARS
Earns None, After School and
Invests Ii With
Uncle Sam

san trancisco-While We are "yah
bing" pro and con these days about
Americas contribution to the war and
victory ike a fresh spring breeze
comes letter rom twelve year-old
sacramento hoy eXemplifyins the wars
contribution to America It was ad.
dressed to the Director of the War
Loan Organization OF the Twelfth Fed
efai reserve District, and reads:
Dear Sir:-l have bought S65 worth
OF War Savings Stamps and am trying
to get 500 worth before the year is
out.
am twelve years old and have
earned every dollar of it working for
my neighbors, cutting lawns, irrigat.
ing, and running errands. The savings
director here said for me to write to
you and you would send me a hand
grenade bank il | have earned two
War Savings Stamps during my vaca.
ton. ! have earned * already and
expect to get at least two more before
school starts. Hoping am deserving
OF one. remain
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM BADER,
''20l9 F Street.
Sacramento. Calf"
{. A. Farms worth associate director
of the War Loan Organization for the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District, re.
Piled:
My Dear William: when read
your letter telling me how hard YOU
worked to earn that sos you have in.
vested in War Savings Stamps and
that you expect to increase it to 800
before the end of the year, it made me
think OF picture that Ralph Yardley,
an artist. drew one day during the Vic.
tory Liberty Loan. 1t was a picture OF
Uncle Sam shaking hands with work.
man who had just bought a Liberty
Bond and Uncle Sam was saying, as he
looked the workman squarely in the
eye. You are my kind of an Ameri.
can. Your letter made me think of
that picture because you are my kind
OF an American. After this when |
think of that picture will see YOU in.
stead OF the workman shaking hands
with Uncle Sam.
Yours for America,
&C. A. FARNSWORTH."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28

action in chartering the road and
giving it the privileges which it en-
joys. Consequently it is required
10 maintain certain standard OF
service, whether it pays or not. 1t
is compelled to run certain trains
which do not pay, but are dead
loss, simply because they are needed
for the accommodation of the pub
lie.
Now If the owners of road
should demand the right to increase
rates OF fare, and in default thereof
should go ON strike by refusing to
run trains. we all know what would
happen They would be universally
denounced. and they would lose
their charter. That would be be-
cause they were refused to render
the service to the public for the
rendering OF which their road was
chartered.
What, then, are we to say when
the employees demand higher wages,
and in default thereof go on strike
and thus stop the running of trains?
They are preventing the rendering
OF that same service to the public.
In the former case every one
would say that the owners ought 10
keep the roads running, so as to
serve the public, even if the rates
are TOO low. They might keep on
negotiating for an increase until
they prevailed upon the government
TO permit it, but meanwhile they
should keep the roads running.
In the latter case, likewise, it
may well be argued that the men
should keep the trains moving, so
as to serve the public. They may
keep on agitating for higher wages,
until they secure them by demon
strating the justice of their demand,
but meanwhile they should keep
the trains moving for the public's
sake
And If in the one case the owners
would be penalized for stopping the
operation of the road it may well
be argued that in the other the
men should also be penalized for
stopping the operation of the road.
In each case the wrong is done to
the public, and the public is en-
titled to redress or, better still, to
protection against it's occurrences.
The largest corporations and the
humblest wage-earners engaged in
public utility service need alike to
realize that their first duty is to
the public; to render it satisfactory
and uninterrupted service. They
incur that obligation automatically,
by the very act and fact of their
engaging in that service. Their
right to withdraw from that service
bent upon them to effect such with
'drawal in way which will not
initiate against the interests of the
public. For them to 90 SO in way
purposely calculated to discommode
the public by depriving it of the
service to which it is entitled
after the fashion of those who
were recently threatening to tie
the railroads up so tight that they
would never be untied"--is simply
intolerable. The time is past when
either employers or employees could
say with impunity: 1.-THE public
be d!"-Harveys Weekly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28
HIGH COST OF LIVING

The federal government has launched
relentless war against profiteering.
Various states are following this exam.
pie and countless cities are also taking
steps to see that the high cost of living
is reduced.
All these efforts, however. are
doomed to failure unless the people
themselves take hand in the matter.
Unless the men and women who do the
buying insist on getting full value for
their money and patronize only those
merchants who are satisfied with le-
Ultimate profits. it will be impossible to
reduce prices to where they should be.
Careful buying will leave almost
every family margin of savings out
Of the family earnings. Dollars saved
Today are cheap dollars" because their
buying power is less than in years gone
oy and less than it will be in the not
'M distant future. The government
,ffers the opportunity of putting these
cheap dollars to work, earning interest
while tley are returning to their nor.
NAL value.
This opportunity is the Registered
Treasury Savings Certificate, the War
Savings Stamp and the Thrift Stamp
investments In these are guaranteed
by the government. Money invested
in these securities with the accrued in.
terest will be returned by the Govern.
ment on ten days notice IL Registered
Treasury Savings Certificates or War
Savings Stamps are held until matu-
rity, so much the better But whether
held that long or not, they form an
excellent way OF fighting the high cost
of living. Work and save.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28


1t sounds well-"the right to
strike" At first blush it seems al
most worthy to be included with the
natural and inalienable rights" of
piness." 1t means. or seems to mean,
simply the right of a free man to
quit working. True, it is most often
and most vehemently asserted by
those who seek to deny the right of
a man to work unless he complies
with some artificial and alien con-
dition which neither he nor his en-
ployer desires. But let that pass.
On the face of it the right to strike
is a natural corollary to the right
to work
We may concede that to be the
case in private employment when
no violation of contract Is involved
If John Doe is working for Richard
Roe, at bricklaying or at typesettins
or any such occupation and is not
satisfied with his wages or hours
or other conditions, he has right
to quit work until he can secure
satisfaction. If there are a thous-
and John Does working for Richard
Roe, they all have the same right
to quit work; that is, to strike.
The issue is between them and Roe
and If he can not make satisfac
tory terms with them they may so
and he must seek other workmen.
So far, so good But when from
private employment we proceed to
public employment either under
the government directly. as police
men or postal clerks. or in those
private employments which are in
dispensahle public utilities. as rail
road hands or lighting works EN-
ployes. the csc becomes essentially +
different. because there enters into
il the third and really dominant
of which both the employers and +
the employees are in the last analy- F
sis the servants.
A railroad is chartered primarily
for the public service 1t is under
stood that those who build and OBJ
crate it are entitled to make a
reasonable profit out of that service.
But the service to the public and
not the profit to the owners is the
primary object of the governments
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28
IN HIGH PLACES
by Walt Mason.

have bought grand piano and
a sumptnons sedan, and a lot OF
other doodads, on the monthly
payment plan. On each thing |
paid q dollar, and III pay a month
ly bone, till I'm laid away and
sleeping underneath sagging
stone. II is true didn't need
them, and ! haven't coin TO burn,
but ! see my neighbors blowing
every kopeck that they earn, and
IL they can have pianos and fine
motors and such stuff. | will 90 as
Tar AS they do, though it makes the
Shedding tough. Every month I'll
pay dollar on the junk | do not
need, till limp around on
crutches and nv whiskers go to
seed: and when have crossed the
river TO the shining golden shore,
| Will still be owing money to the
JinX installn.ent store. And fear
the recollection will destroy my
peace OF mind, when ! have a harp
before me- and pair of wings be-
hind But nv neighbors, they keep
blowing every rouble. every red,
and I'd be sort of piker il let
them get ahead: SO I'm buying cir
Gus wagons. and I'm buying costly
gems, ana M wife ia wearing
Sables and las diamond diadens.
and bought the whole caboodle
on the monthly payment plan. and
m riding 70 the poorhouse in a
sgper-elsat sc d a n. Copyright.
1919. OBJ sreei8l permission to
Savings Division. Treasury Depart
mentD
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28
IT'S A GOOD POLICY.


An Omaha newspaper man has a
motor car, remarks the World Her
aid of that city. Last spring he
had it painted. Not long ago the
surface began to develope an amaz-
ing series of cracks like the crows
feet" about an old mans eyes. The
man greeted the cracks with amaze
ment rapidly becoming disgust.
Every time he looked at the car he
lost his appetite and his good tenn
per.
The other day the car was taken
to the paint shop. Its owner was
fully prepared to hear that he had
used the wrong kind of polish, that
he had left the car stand out in the
sun, that anything and everything
had spoiled the paint except that
the paint itself was at fault.
The painter looked the car over
IF you'll bring it in, I'll do it
over he said The varnish must
have been bad"
1t was all over in two minutes
The mans faith in human nature
jumped several hundred per cent.
The sky was clear; the whole world
was set in rosy hue.
Here was man who didn't
dodge responsibility, who tried no
excuse, who backed his work with
his word and made good his word.
Isn't 1t a pretty good policy?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28

On account OF the recent activi-
ties of radicals and Reds, ii is safe
to say the issue at the elections
next year will be Americanism.
Every candidate running for office
will be required to link a clear cut
statement as to whether he stands
for Americanism or class rule, with
his request for votes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28

"Tvtrav8raree IS the result ~ - =
'nahl ~ tc realize tfst 'r'ro cost
q much or r'y-day as il docs the dav
before Anon
W. 6. s.
There are bar two WAYS Of pawn.
debt: increase of industry in raiSir.
income increase ~ n lift in laying 4,
cat. '-Iromas CARLYLE
~ S. S.
School savings banks were insti-
tuted in France Two generations ago
France s.ack through the var be.
cause ever! Freurhman had a stake
in France Buy W s. S.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28
CLEARWATER REPUBLICAN
$3.50 Per Year In Advance.

Entered March -, 1912, as sec
ond class mail matter in the post
office at orofino, Idaho, under the
..ct of Congress of March 3. 1879
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
Siwashes Hand the Vernon
Tigers 5 to 4 Beating;
Hit Ball Hard
How Coast
Clubs Stand

With real old fashioned base hits
bristilng from their bats. the Seattle
siwashes spilled the dope all over
the real estate at Lander ~ and
Rainier ave. yesterday. by beating
the powerful Vernon Tiger crew.
10 4. in very satisfactory game OF
ball.
Vernon started out like Seattle
was in for the usual Tiger nassa-
ere. when the invaders pounded
three counters over tho plate in the
first two innings Hunched hits BY
the locals In the fourth on Houck
drove that worthy from the mound
and Fromme took up the burden.
only 10 taste the same medicine.
Pete Compton pushed the ball far
out In left field for three.base wal.
Top. scoring Brenton and Cunning
ham ahead OF him punched hits by
Japan. Murphy and French scored
the winning marker In the next
frame.
Vernon proved dangerous in the
seventh. when Ellington doubled and
scored on n couple OF misplays, but
Brenton frightened and kept tho visit
tors away from the plate for the
rest OF the matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
Semi-Finals
Reached in
Court Meet

Mansell Smith. 1913 Date net King.
viii meet Burr. ofsIipneapoliH.. IN
tho upper half of the drawipg in. the
semi finals" Of the state champion
shIps,. az Firioch this AFTERNOON ar 2
hnnh won his way into the semi
fina's by a hard. fought pin oyeg
cafi GHrdn@s u California. ester
day. sc. g-a
Burr defeated TcelsWiiliama IN his
hardest match ~ FAR. defeating the
local player. GO. e-z. yesterday.
Ia the othnr hair 81 the drawing
VERIFY, ;of British Columbia. ana
Turenne. gihe young Harvlnl.- star.
will play Tits forenoon for tho right
% motf Jack Wright. Of spokane. IN
tho y, mi-nneis. The finals ain H.
RON of Saturday. ~
sln the wSasn'a singles, she fnvor-
ties Certruds sohreinor. Nras Cush.
Jog. Wayne Mcdonald an0sSara Blv-
ingstone. all won their fua' plleS yea
iaJday without Ni,houf mnch oppo-
top Mss Schreiper and. Ailgs LIZ
ingaone mest ia onc match. and Mrs.
Gushing and Wayne Mcdonald IN the
other. 10 decide the finalists. today.
Marshall Allan and Turenne. Ia the
doubles. fooled the wise ones by beat
ing Manscii- smith and Bob wabrau-
shek yesterday. 60. s-G The young
STEERS played smashin;s nanie. whieh
completely took their opponents into
camp.
The finals IN all events will be
played Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
'(L4Cag77
lDY6W,.j''3;;E

rah M~a-~i the vevnen stiek star
erarh~-s tive HIS down third base
that Travelled sniie misuts, The
fir.t bias single In the first
frame that se@evd shsdssarne from
-~ss-ed, ard his s~~nnd safe hnsck
wens fer t~e hsxs In the siath.
rsss t@ran ssuuF enc hsti hard vsstsf
dsg. t~e blows being bis collection fog
ths dsy. aad both 81 ,hera nKurra IN tbs
scoring.
Pete Compton sAid before ths rams
that he felt i1t - hifa IN his system.
Pete uas rixhi. ss hs cracked out
triple and single In four astsmpss
Charley Suii~u naa r1sr and
sw~~t. couple 81 semt- pro harisr~.
IN nnlfarn yesterday. rtxR !. from
sedro- " eaiiry. where no played In
the VALLEY i-.sae. swe~s pitched
foe tho %. a. William. aggregation.
local club.
Pet. ssanaridw~. former chicago
white sos and Angel hurisr. vas out IN
uniform YESTERDAY lie may ioin the
local squad
Eainrten's double In che seventh ~,
she fisht. nsid fence daaEsrousiy close 60
the top iittis more iiit and the bail
Noala have wsni for a homer
Japan made q nice catch Of nFrnfons
STA pitch in the seventh. with a runner
Ga bases, that saved run
Mers.i struck out IN sh- shird frame
on a los curve around his knees SO the
great giss Of the patrons
When M~us~l stole third on Iapan'@
Wild throw ncegnd. Murphy had
the ball rsitinE for him az third
base. but the big fellow slid into the
bag while Murphy stood watching
him. hcu@sl was caught between
third and home . few minutes later
which managed 10 save run.
Charley Mullen banged out hts first ne
a. a memher Of the Seattle squad IN the
biz rally IN tho fourth ~ was a sharp
cut between Second and third
Jack knight, who has not been feeling
well lately vas on tho bench yesterday.
while Mullen covered first
With two on bases IN the sixth. horton
slapped a line drive at French, ard Ray
tossed over 20 Murphy IN time to pick
off Chadbourns At third for a double out
u saved the game for tho locals
Looks iiks Zimmerman will huri for
opposiiion today with HeiEar or schorr
pitching for tho home club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
OPEN MEET

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.--Eight hun
dred and forty-six trapshooters con
tended against each other here TO
day in the annual 10o.bird fs.yard
grand American handicap. blue rib
bon event OF the shotgun world
Shooting began. at 8 a. m. 1t wa
expected the entire day will be re.
quired to decide the winner
Weather conditions were ideal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
CALLED TO COURT

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.--Ban John.
son was 10 appear today in the su.
preme court to show cause why an
order should not be issued restrain.
ing him from interfering with the
activities Of Carl Mays. Yankee
pitcher. Tho American league presi.
dent was expected TO show that the
bylaws OF the league give him sole
control OF the players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

An OLD engraving dstiaU back 20 early
IN the last csaturS D. pretty COED pfoof
that che Ar " puEiiism has uhdereens
no lifur fsfiusmrnt since ita firrf begin
ming This pta picture. from a plate sn.
Erassa W ! Grocer. appearrd On Bows ina
about 1878 Ths scene is the battle f0gE hi
January 3 tftt. az Oldham. Lancashire,
Engtana. between Daniel MradosA. hpsne
iah champion and father - ssisntific
haatuE, and iurhsfd iiumPhfies Hufnnhr
f4sa son the pictured bout iH - minutss.
buf tan yeats later ns YES "h~afsn fnta
sabfmisaiaa" ln ~ minntrs ~ the tiNtaris
eua Hpantard. There wrfe no padded
gloves les tnese days % realistic pusls
lisui hare and hons hard huueAiss fcli
upon unEaFfsa 3aa and pretfuainE nuss
Hithaut sTcihianca % apology Punish
fnnnt whN terrific aud recovery proper
ttanafsiy paiufui nincs ihosa day. paEi-
Hem has undgfE0ne many changes %
has become mNrh more - a e9ia srienes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

Manager Dan Morgan l. being .s-
ysf~iy erittslard fsr matching hts
wsttsrwrsisht champion. Jack urit-
ton. with Nihs O'powd. the middle
weight champion, foe an eight round
nontsst at NcssfL, y. .. on Au-
Eust 90. tits sritirs claim he u Ett-
Ing away too mach weight. Itat Dan
oaiy ssnils-. "Deat worry "a
Jack. eNrn tho D'negd N ssps,nK
in a. ihH f,oands," said bumb Daa
10 vincent o.. Treansr, sporting sdi-
tar Of the New Nssh world. the either
daf. fee he hs. airea1y t.atsn Vile
three times. once In ~ rpunds Go -
referee. desision Ia fie~tan. made
thts match r~ali, bscsass ftritton
thinks be can knock aut D'Dowd AZ
sasity "a he did Ted Lewis and
th.svsy 10 the hsidsr % tive weridf
tiles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

SummnfYi Ntruck ouf-I ny Trenton q
by Houck T. by Frommn 1. by Ross q
Bases on bnlls-Off Brenton 3. Off Ross
rwo-base hits hadbourne. Ellington
Thres-base hits-Compton. double plays
French 20 Murphy. Sacrifice hits-~De
Vorner. Brenton Compton. Stolen base
--Meusei. Passed ball-De Vormer wild
pitch - Fromme. Innings pitched 49, ny
Houck. az. runs I. hits Z, Mt bat ~. by
Frommo. 2, runs 4. hits &. at bat ~.
Runs Responsible for Brenton :. Fouck
?. Frommo T. Charge defeat 10 Houck.
Time OF game 80. Jmplres-Fruy
and Phyle.