davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25
CHILLS, COLDS,
FEVERISHNESS
Bla ack .Draught Is Used by vir.
ginia Lady for Colds. Fever
and Other Troubles With
Fine Results.

Rocky Mount, Na,-MiS Mae Chit
wood, OF this place, recently stated :
II have used Blaek.Draugh, for
colds and stomach trouble and GER.
tainly have found il very satisfactory.
When would feel bad and feverish as
though ! was taking fresh cold. !
would make good cup OF Black
Draugh, tea and i, would soon set me
all right.
I can recommend /, as q splendid
laxative and gladly do So You may
publish my statement"
When you feel chilly, tired, feverish,
headaehy and fear tina, you are taking
cold. take a good dose Of the old,
reliable liver medicine you have
heard 30 much about-Thedford's
Black-Draught 1t Is made from
purely vegetable ingredients, acts in a
gentle, natural way, and by helping to
drive out poisonous waste matter
from your system, Il will often, Il TAX
en- In time, prevent 4 chill from devel-
oping into a cold.
Thousand, Of people, during the
past 20 years, have found Black
Draught Of benefit in such cases.
Try it, the next time you chill or
'neeie. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25

In blistefs and the bis
iefsvould bufstsndscnle
ovei and itch. The break
ing out started on his
face and wen, over his
body and chest The
stin was red and sm..
snd the breaking out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25
| CUTICURA HEALS
| SKIN TROUBLE
On Babyin BIiSters, Went
Over Body, Red, Sore
and DiSfiguring.

MY baby took . severe skin
trouble a, the age Of one work TWAS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25

caused Disagreement
Il saw an advertisement, for Cu,i-
eurs Soap and Ointment lused two
cakes Of Soap and one Dor OF oin,-
men, which healed him" Signed
Mrs G X. Carpenter. Route /. Cary,
N. C., Aug. 70, 1918.
The Cufieurs Toas, T.o. consisting n
soap Ointment and ! alcum. prumoies and
MAINTAIN, shin purty. comfort and hssIth
sample Eseh tr.. b, Mail Afif-a,.
Cu,ieu.. Dep, ". bssioa.' Sold every.
where. s cents each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
TOILET GOODS &
. Drug Sundries

25c bottle Liquid Shampoo Ice
$I.25 fine quality Shaving
brushes .......-.. .-...--.-. o9c
75c Sanitary Shaving Brushes 29c
19c Juvenile Tooth Brushes BE
25c Hair Dressing Combs, as
sorted 15c
$125 Toilet Waters, assorted
makes Observation-Disclosures. .G9c
15c wool or velour Powder
PuI1S ...-..-.-....-. lUc
$1-25 Hughes Ideal Hair
brushes ..-..-.-- -S9c
S1.25 Success removable Back
Hair Brush ................ soc
$11O size Newbro's Herpicide ,.79c
COO Donald's Complexion
powder .35c
10c Rit Dye Soap ..........6c
25c fancy boxed Sachet,
assorted .15e
15c assorted boxed
Perfumes Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
QUO CueLIE LIP IOuldue .=Jc
Csc bottle Florida Water 80. Ice
soc Cressler's Almond Cream
LOLiOn -.---.--....--. .5yc
25c Williams Dental Cream .19c
10c Pocket Combs, with cases sc
25c boxed Perfumes. assorted
doors -....---.-.--. loo
Csc box Mendes Rice
PoWder OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lOc
RUBBER GOODS
S1.75 Seamless Fountain Syringe
set Use
$1-75 No-Seam Hot Water
Bottles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .9Sc
$500 Hot Water Bottles, best
quallty .S1s:59
$3.50 Expanding Douche
Syringe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1.69
$3.50 Combination bottle and
syringe S1.63
$1.25 Hot Water Bottles 1890. sec
Special Assortment of Toilet Goods
including face powders, creams, /
shampoo, witch hazel, Florida wat
er, powder puffs, rouge, sachet
nail files, and many other items:
25c, 95c and SOC values; IN
choice ............. AVN
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14
THE NEW BOOKS
"The Hidden Valley.

1.-The Hidden Valley" by Muriel
Hine, is story of love, of love thrice
given.
Twice Sheila Travers grasped
at happiness and it eluded her. The
man whom she gave the love of her
early youth was hot-blooded, selfish
and sensual. He disgusted the girl
with the idea OF marriage. The man
with whom she entered into legal
lied 'co-partnership" some years lat
er was cold, ambitious and self-ab-
sorbed, and the girl suffered from soul
starvation. A picture which by
chance fell into Shiela's hands seemed
to symbolic her life-an empty road.
with suggestion of something mysti-
cal, restful and satisfying at the end.
Later Sheila discovered the painter
of this picture and with his help she
found the Hidden Valley below the
brow of the hill-the fulfillment of
all her dreams.
John Lane Company, New York;
cloth, 1894 pages; price, s175 metz
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14
GIRLS PREPARE FOOD FOR
Is DAILY AT u. H. S..

of, or the entire menu for any par
ticular day may be ordered. Orders
for lunch must be made by $3.50
o'clock the morning of the day wanted.
This is necessary measure in order
to prevent the waste of any food. 1t
also insures the customers against
the possibility of having to eat
'warmed-over' food the following day.
Some students bring lunch but
wish to order only glass of milk
or cup of chocolate. Any student
who brings an entire lunch is given a
plate, napkin and glass of water.
Students from the country are en-
couraged to bring such farm products
as potatoes, vegetables and eggs. They
are given credit on their lunch bills
for such products.
Teacher in Charge of Dining Room.
Before IL o'clock each order is
filled and place on long table. Each
person finds his own lunch and takes
it to the dining room. In the dining
room each table is large enough to
accommodate four persons. A prac-
tice teacher is in charge of this room.
1t is her business to see that every
one is comfortably seated and sup
piled with such articles as silver
ware, a napkin and glass of water.
This method of conducting the
cooking part of home economics has
many advantages over the ordinary
laboratory method, in which the stu
dent is provided with individual equip
ment and in which each days work or
lesson is only an experiment. Here
the kitchen is equipped with two fam
ily-size gas ranges three sinks, four
cook tables on casters and such other
equipment as is found in any we'll
organized home kitchen.
Complete Task Each Day.
/ Each days work consists not only
of an experiment, but of complete
job to be done. This was illustrated
recantly. AT about 1880 o'clock one
of the girls from the kitchen came
in a great hurry to the principals
office and announced that unless some
more cornstarch could be had at once
the pudding could not be made to
thicken in time to be fit to serve by
IL o'clock. The girl was allowed to
go to a nearby store and get the
necessary cornstarch. The job was
finished and the pudding served by
the usual time"
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14
Announcement was made recently
that Mexico would be one government
to accept this invitation.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
To THE Qualified VOTERS OF THE
CJTy OF COLUMBIA, MISSOURI.


You are hereby notified that a special
e,ection of the qualified voters of the City
of Columbia, Missouri, has been called oy
the CITY Council of said city. to be held
on Tuesday, the 2nd day of September'
1919 to test the sense Of the quailned , voa
upon a proposition for said city to in
cur an Indebtedness in the sum OF Sl2s,-
90 and to issue bonds Of said city TO
said amount for the purpose OF extending
the present public sewer system 1l sam sain
City and constructing sewage dlsposai
plants in connection Herewith.
The ballots to be used in voting on said
nronositiop will be in the following form:
Extension of the Present Public Sewer
system and Construction OF Sewage DIS
posal Plants in Connection Herewith
"For Increase Of Debt-Yes"
"For Increase of Debt-No"
All votes cast on the above proposition
"Eor Increase of Debt-Ies' shall be tax
en- as Il vote asserting to such increase OF
debt and issuance of bonds, and all votes
cast For Increase of Debt-No shail he
taken as a vote dissenting therefrom.
The polling places of said election shall
be as follows:
First Ward Belden Hail.
Second Ward Boone County Court House.
Third Ward Basement of Elks' Club.
Fourth Waru w. IL. otohe oai"Se
The polls at said election will be opened
at six Co o'clock in the morning and con
tinued open until seven (D o'clock In the
evening unless the sun shall set after sew
en- IN o'clock, In which case the polls viii
he kept open until sunset Of said election
day.
Done by order of the City Council Of
the City of Columbia, Missouri.
JAMES GORDON,
Mayor, City of Columbia, Missouri.
ATTEST: JOHN s. BICKNELL
City Clerk, City of Columbia, Missouri.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14

That the provisions of the Smith
Hughes law are going to result in
vast practical benefit for the people
of the United States can be seen in
the home economics exhibit at the
University High School today.
Spread out on tables in the corri-
dor of the first floor of the high
school are appetizing fruit jars OF
beans, peaches, beets, preserves, all
prepared as a part of the regular
days work by five girls in applied
vocational home economics, during
the summer term. These girls spent
three hours daily, from to II o'clock,
ordering, preparing and serving lunch
for about twenty-five persons. AT the
same time that they were doing this,
they canned fruits and vegetables
brought from their homes or pur-
chased on the market.
Randel Describes Girls Work.
Describing the work, Victor Randel
principal of the University High
School, said.
Miss Margaret Bostian, the super
visor of home economics, has SO ar
ranged her course in cooking that the
food to be prepared each day consists
of menu sufficient for an entire
lunch. AT the same time this menu
must meet the requirements of the
course of study provided for under
the Smith-Hughes law. The food must
also be of such quality that the stu
dents and teachers who patronize the
lunch room will continue to come day
after day and pay their money for it
rather than get their lunches some
where else. The lunch room must be,
in the main, self-supporting. 1t must
pay for groceries and ice used, and
it must pay two boy students who
wash the Dishes These bills are paid
at the end of each month.
Menu Is Carefully Prepared.
Meeting all Of these requirements
necessitates some fairly accurate cal
culation on the part of the home econ
omics teacher and her students. A
menu is made out each week which
shows the menu of each day. This is
posted on a bulletin board, where all
students and teachers may see it. In
a box near the bulletin board is a
pad of cards. These cards are used
by students and teachers to place their
lunch orders on. Each item on the
menu is priced separately. Any part
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14
STIGMA OF THE 0yERRICH

When the news of the death of the
worlds second richest man spread
over the country Monday, there was
no answering surge of sympathy in
the hearts of the millions of common
folk. For this man, who by industry
and shrewdness and perseverance had
amassed million upon million, they
felt no kinship. That lofty feeling of
sympathetic grief that sweeps the ma
tion when great servant dies, the
peoples reaction at the death of Lin
coin, Phillips Brooks, Mark Twain or
Roosevelt, was absent
And yet Andrew Carnegie was "a re-
markable benefactor. He endowed
5000 public Libraries in the United
States, founded a Hero Commission,
established the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teaching,
gave S10,0O0,0O0 toward an Interna-
tional Peace Fund, built the Peace
Palace at The Hague and did other
good works too numerous to mention.
Since 1901, when he resolved to give
away his enormous fortune, Carnegie
had been distributing about $25,000,-
900 a year and at the time of his death
had got rid of about s300.0OO,0OO.
In spite of such wonderful spirit
of philanthropy. there was an aston
ishing lack of love for Andrew Car
negie. There is something inherently
wrong and abnormal about a very
rich man, and it seemingly matters
little how he secures his wealth. Car
negie himself said at the age of 65
that he was determined to escape the
disgrace of dying rich With all
his wealth and greatness, Carnegie
was an unhappy man, because he livei
unnaturally and abnormally. He did
not marry until the age of so, and his
only child came when he was 60 years
old
There is no satisfaction in riches.
They glow beautifully in distant pros
pect, but, attained, they soon sallow
and pail. What Burns wrote concern
ing pleasures applies here. too.
But riches are like poppies spread:
You touch the bloom, its flower is shed,
Or. like the snow falls in the river,
A moment white, then melts forever" I"
1t is easier for camel to pass
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14
A SENSIBLE SOLUTION

While the President, Congress and
the Department of Justice are work
ing to regulate prices and mitigate
the so-caned high cost of living, the
people, with confidence in their gov
ernment to find solution, go ahead
with uninterrupted extravaganza and
wastefulness.
AS pointed out by the Independence
Examiner, if persons were willing to
do without most of the unnecessary
things which are draining them Of
their money, there would not be the
present agitation and excitement over
high prices. Daily the motion picture
houses, the parks and other amuse-
ment places are crowded. Practical
ly everyone of even moderate means
drives car. In spite of luxury tax
es, confectioneries, soft drink shops
and cigar stores do rushing busi-
ness.
If these luXuries were cut out or
decreased to a minimum, the house
holders would find their purses more
than ample to provide the essential
bread, butter, clothing and fuel, and
there would be money over to buy a
few comforts and to add now and then
to the savings account at the bank.
One community has formed a Do
Without Club, the members of which
meet, discuss living conditions, decide
what is necessary for them and what
they can do without; then they go 10
the market and purchase accordingly.
These persons are not bothered by
the inflated prices of gasoline, tires,
theater tickets and near-beer And in
their comfortable homes they live
happily because, they are spending
wisely.
The have found sensible solution.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14
Boy Auto Driver Fined.

Hewitt Hatham, an 1S-year-old Co.
lunbia boy, pleaded guilty in police
court this afternoon to a charge of
running an automobile without having
a chauffeur's license. Judge NJ. l.. Ed
wards fined him 1925. Hatham drives
a delivery car for the Robertson Gro
Gerry.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14
FIVE NEGRO BOYS RELEASED
Youths Were Caught Taking Corn
From M. X. s. T. Car Yesterday.

With their knees trembling violent
ly and tears in their eyes, five little
negro boys listened to words of adj
vice from Columbia police last night
and were then released from jail,
where they had been held yesterday
on charge of stealing. Each boy
said he was II years old.
The police caught the boys yester-
pday morning while the lads were fill
ing sack with corn from car on
I the M. K. & T. tracks. They had
taken about half a bushel when they
were caught. 1t is believed they had
previously committed several minor
thefts.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14
THE CALENDAR

August 21-26-Columbia chautauqua on
Stephens College campus.
August 26-Registration for the fall term
of the University starts
Aug. 26, p, 2S-University entrance exam
nations.
Aug. 29-3O-University registration.
Aug. 3e-opening convocation, 80 p. m
III University Auditorium.
Sept. Glass work begin a. m
Oct 2I-Opening of first term of Short
Course in Agriculture.
Nov. 2I-Thanksgiving Day.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Montgomery an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Lorna, to ]. H. Longwell, also of
Columbia. The ceremony was read
this Afternoon at the home of the
brides aunt in Rockford, Ill. After
short wedding trip on the northern
lakes, they will return to Columbia,
where they will continue their work
in the University.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14
THE OPEN COLUMN
Why Not Have More Flowers 2

Editor the Missourian: Along the
curbing on Paquin avenue are bloom
ing bright, vivid colored flowers and
cannas. To those passing that way,
they are a delight to the eye. Why
not plant more flowers along the
curbing? F.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14

Miss Emily Wisdom of 1917 Rose
mary lane returned to her home Sun
day after three weeks visit with
friends and relatives in St. Louis and
Macon.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14
SOCIETY

Mrs. S. A. Shockley of 7OS Missouri
Avenue entertained at dinner yester-
day Prof and Mrs. H. NJ. Burrowes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrowes will go soon to
Parkville, where Mr.. Burrowes will
be at the head of the English depart
ment at Park College.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14

Byron C. Maddox of Kansas City
motored to Columbia this week to
visit his mother, Mrs ]. c. Maddox
at sos Sanford place. Mrs. Maddox
and her two daughters, Misses Stella
and Joan, will return to Kansas City
with Mr.. Maddox.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14

Herschel Anderson of Morrisville is
the guest of his sister, Miss Lola An
derson, at 70S Missouri avenue. Both
will leave for their home in Norris
vile tomorrow.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14

He who wants the most and can
buy the least enjoys life more than
he who buys the most and wants the
least
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14

If all the efforts that have been
spent in defining democracy were
spent in furthering it we would be
nearer the goal.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14

Now that high-grade Havana cigars
have gone up in price fewer should
go up in smoke.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14

Misses Minnie and Annetta Wright
of Kansas City are the guests of Mrs.
T. E. Wisdom, 1917 Rosemary lane
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14
"MADE IN X. C., A BIG DISPLAY
Display VIII Be Composed Of Machin-
cry and Materials Made in X. c.
By limited Press

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.-THE
made in Kansas City" section of the
Fourteenth International Soil Pro-
ducts Exposition which will be held
here September "a to October 4, prom
ises to be big feature this year. The
display will be composed of machin-
cry and materials made in this city.
Through passage of the agricul-
tural appropriation bill President VIII
son was authorized to invite other
governments to send representatives
to the farm congress and exposition.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14

Why not nickname the members of
the army of American profiteers
doughboys?
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14

If teachers form a union will they
adopt a red flag as standard?
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14

The chief difference between a
bookkeeper and an accountant is $500
a month.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14

through the eye of needle than for
an abnormally rich man to enter the
kingdom of true happiness.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14

The have found sensible solution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
OR
E.L.L.E.R MAY
PITCH TODAY
DEPENDS ENTIRELY ON WHO
GLEASON DECIDES TO PUT IN
THE COX.
he M7v Pitch Cicotte and If he Docs
Moran Will Start Reuther CT RING
Otherwise Eucr Will Work.

CHICAGO. Oct. Indications wcr"
tor .hl hat either 'Tf"d" I:ll"r or Wal
ter Er!Ihcr. who pitched Cincinnati l."
Ni,tury IN tho first game Of the world =
scrirs. would b. Manager Moran :
pitching selection COR Iii" fourth cont"S:
tomorrow.
Will" no announcement was made il
VIZ. %"r,r rally believed that MGnH: r
Gleason uG III" ScN. would 'S"nd va" =
Cicori" t" the mound in an effort :"
even uD tho series. Cloitc was born
hard"i h.lviiy IN the opener u; tin"in-
natl Wednesday. and was taken cut IN
thr fourth inning.
9TH" S"x cried that the breaks Of thu
gamr w.r.. against them WHOM They los;
tn" ir,t two contests TO u.s." said Man
nCrr Moran. but you will hear no su"h
wall from rs. tn" breaks didn't h't'
US today. 1t was Kerr. He pitched n
Wonderful game and should be given
du" credit.
"IInwrv"r. my players were on \
stran~r '.rli and as quickly ms they be-
COVE accustomed TO the playing C"nd'-
tiruS they Will hit the paC" that stop
ped th,. SuX n tho first two games. !;
Is possible that | may start Ellcr TO-
morrow. That depends. however on
Glcnsor's selection. ! may switch 10
Ecurhrr or Ring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
DUNTS and BiNGLES
Of The THIRD GAME

CHICAGO. oct. 3.-TEc game was
rir,,d in $50, the shortest of the
s"r:,S.
The fans roarCd with laughter when
JC.. J.ckson Ia" SuX sluSger, swung
himself off his feet trying to hit tn"
lr>i ball pitched in tho sixth. Jackson
finally dropped n Texas Lacquer in left
n.ld. WM,n he tried to steal. kop'
,au!,ht the throw II. The crook Of his FL
bow and tell over the runner, 1u Umpire
Hlrlcr ruled Jackson out.
Housh. tn" :. nsaitonal outfcldrr with
the Reds. did not h;ty" an opIortuniE
to thrill tn, crowd with marvellous
catches. only one ball was caught III
the uut!i-Id. The putout going 10 Ncalc.
N!aiur General Leonard Wood. COM
maud,r uf III" central department or
thr army and members OF his staff, oc-
Curl.d a box.
'rh, Reds were held TO thr"" hits by
the D.n.unllivc Kerr. Duncan. kopt
and Fisher were the Reds who connect
I'd safely.
Loyal rootcrs Of the Cincinnati club.
.,..illut; To- Chicago nvc hundred strong
forgot to get tickets for their band.
C,uS,Uu,rtIy the musicians CAV" con-
rsrl outside the park and s"rr"wtUl
wa,rh.r H." an file through III" gates.
,i"cnuati rootcrs yelled for runs
w!,.n Gr.h am" up in the fourth. This
inning has been CiTCinnatis particularly
"lu,,I" inning Kerr. issued his only
pay; o.! the game and the C!nCi1natians
reared For Tho hrst tim" during tn"
...rirs. however. the Rods failed 10 scor"
in The fourth. tor after Ruurh'S sacriitce
duncan hit int" a double play.
Liandl and Dauhcrt played 4 remark
able n"lding game at first They ac-
c,p,rd total Of thirty-one chances
w,lhnut an error.
John Marking and his wife, Of Clin-
tom. ohio, cam" I" chicago IN an air
plane TO SO" the game
FEDERAL Judge l.anG!s. who witnessed
tho Reds fzt two victories in Cincin-
natl. adlourm'd -.ourt to witness today's
game.
III" onc-armcd announcer from Wash
irgtor. came with the National Base;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
KERR PROVED
HIMSELF 4
GOOD PITCHER
Fad The Reds ut Els Mercy All inc
way AID Allowed Only
Three Silgles
Fisher and Luque Pitched Good Ball
But Their Teammates CcNdnI
TathCm Kerr
CHICAGO. Oct. Just how 70

CHICAGO. Oct. Just how good
pitcher Dick Kerr was IN i"dnE% EhiHS
of tho worlds Sori"S VA d"il"nStrAf'"
nv Tho ANALYSIS Of balls. striN"*. Er"u2" q,
crs. flies and fouls. Although h" r'ch'd
half ar inning moro than his CINCINNATI
CpnnnCnts, Kerr threw only IA" more
pitch than Fisher and LUGH" C"mhlh'''
,hc total being - for tn" thl"hE" tMlr.-
er against 81 for Fisher ana - Tor the
Cuban. -.
Kerr allowed only three hits Will" ms
teammates got all S"v"n IL ih'NS 't.
Fisher: he gave one base on hii.S AEHi'..''
one by Lu1ue. TIL" Havana inporia'! n
two by Fisher and he'd four %irI"""u'. :
as compared. with non" by Fisher and
famed Licbo!d. tn" first man 10 fac"
him. Memo missing on" low and on The
inside.
Luouc and s by Fisher. lie failed L"
catch the umpirc's eye with corner hEii%
times while Fisher had - bad ONES
called and LuGuc siN.
Each team hit eight flies. tho Whit"
SoX popping most Of theirs off Fisher
In the carly innings. TWO Of th"S" cam"
In the first inning and Ihrc" in IN" thIrd.
In the last four innings only on" iN'-
cage batter hit tho ball IN The air wh"T"-
as half of Cincinna't$ -ski"rs were r.
corded in that period,
Fisher had two bad innings. being
forced to throw 20 times III the second
session and Is in tho sixth. In m" SOC,
ond he diShcd up seven strikes. on equal
number Of balls. on" pitch was hat over
the inticd and tho Other five We're driven
sharply across the dIlmund.' The CHI
caCo SluGgcrS hit only three IF the
eighteen balls pitched IN the sixth. one
being fly and I'll" other tw" fouls.
There wore scvcn strikes and ciyA' balls
In that inning.
kCrr's greatest effort was cxpci 90 IN
the fifth inning when he served W ~ 80
strikes and six balls and WAS found for
four croundcrS. one of which went SAFE.
His easiest inning was tn" second when
he disposed of Ia" Reds on eight pitched
balls The compIct" table follows: