davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-31

Notice-We have some bargains in
iron beds. This bed has two-inch
steel posts, nicely designed, comes in
blue brass or gray-a bargain at $40
while they last.-Harris & Peery.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-31

Don't fail to get our prices on COL
lars, names, traces, check lines,
breeching, collar pads, back bands,
etc.-Harris & Peery.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-31
Albert sandefer Expected Home

Albert Sandefer Expected Home
Mr.. V. C. Sandefer is in receipt of
letter from his son, Albert at
Quantico, Va, in which the young
man states he has received an hon
orable discharge and will be at home
at an early date.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-31

We handle H. & R. and Interna-
tional poultry powders-every pack
age guaranteed.-Harris & Peery.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-31

See us for hay, oats, shorts, Jersey
COW feed and sweet feed.-Harris &
Peery. r.. .~- ~.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-31
Walter KiIIebrew Not in Berlin

Mrs. Walter Killebrew told us on
last Saturday that she had just heard
from Walter, that he is still in France
and had not gotten into Germany,
but expects to sail for home at an
early date.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-31
Killing Snakes in January

Milling snakes IN January
Mr.. ]. S. Fowler, who recently
purchased the Garner farm, south of
town, tells US that he killed a couple
of moccasin snakes in the bottom a
few days ago. They were crawling
on the ground, but not as lively as
in midsummer.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-31

We have a nice line of aluminium
ware.-Harris & Peery.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-31

Fresh barrel of mackerel, three for
25c.-Harris & Peery.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-31

We sell 10 pounds of Sal-o-Vitae
stock powders for 90c-guaran-
teed.-Harris & Peery.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-31
Influenza and kindred
diseases start withacold.
Don t rrifle with it.
At the first shiver or
sneeze, take

Standard cold remedy for 40 yeafs-in tablet
form-safe, sure, no opiAtes-breaks up cold
in ~ hourS--Televes grip in days. Money
back IL it fails. The genuine box has Red top
with Mr.. Hill'S picture. At All Drug Stores.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-31

Wanted-To buy all your eggs
Harris & Peery.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-31

Renews for 34th Time
Mr.. J. W. Sims, who has been
shut in at his home in the Tenth dis
trict since Christmas with flu, was
here Monday and renewed his sub
scription to the Enterprise. He has
stood by the old ship through storm
and sunshine and now starts out for
another years reading.
Our stock of furniture, stoves,
mattresses and springs is complete
and our prices are right.-Harris &
Peery.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-31

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday School each Sunday at 10
a. m.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-31

We sell all kinds of feed except
bad feed.-Harris & Peery.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-31
Hawks Gatewood Wedding

On Saturday, while seated in their
buggy at the courthouse, Mr.. Wess
Hawks and Miss Beulah Gatewood
were united in the holy bonds of we'd
lock, Judge H. L. Hill officiating.
The contracting parties reside north
east of Dresden, and are we'll known
and popular citizens of that vicinity
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-31

See us for genuine Burt Oats
Harris & Peery.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-31
DRESDEN CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Caleb L. Smith, Pastor
Services each Sabbath morning
at II and at Z p. M, Sunday school
each Sunday morning at 9:45.
R. E. Ellis, S. S. Supt.
Board of Stewards meets every
second Monday night. .
'Epworth League meets every SUM-
day evening at $50.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. T. Mayo, Pastor.
Preaching services first and third
Sundays at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

tary policemen, according to infOr-
nation obtained today.
When the civil officers arrested two
Americans near the Y. NJ. c. A. Eagle
hut on a charge of gambling and
started for Bow street Jail several
military policemen followed and ask
ed that the prisoners be turned over
to them for military trial, it was said.
An argument resulted, which turned
into a fight The military policemen
were clubbed and placed under arrest.
The news spread to the Eagle hut.
Several hundred American soldiers
and sailors, together with a few Ca
madam and Australian soldiers, start
ed for the Jail Police reserves
charged into their midst, swinging
clubs. A freA-for-al fight ensued.
The Americans are greatly in
censed, charging the civil police were
overhasty N using their clubs against
military policemen who really were
trying to quiet the disturbance. The
civil authorities make the counter
charge that the soldiers were at
tempting to storm the Jail.
Major Campbell, OF the American
military police, placed Hmost Of the
blame for the riot on British police
men who attacked the military po-
lice. He said. however, it was prob
ably due to a misunderstanding, the
British police having neglected to as
certain the status OF the American
police.
The British police declare the
Americans were arrested under the
law prohibiting gambling in the
streets.
Colonel Mitchell. chief OF staff at
American headquarters. said:
Il greatly deplOre the fact that
there should be the slightest friction.
Every effort will be made to maintain
order among the Americans"
At Canadian headquarters it was
denied that Canadian soldiers had
participated in the riot
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
One Penny Buys $50
German Helmets; Loan
Committee Has IS, 900

German helmets were quoted
today at $50 for a cent. and at
this rock-bottom price the Vic
tory Loan Comittee has bought
$4,000.
II was announced today that
these helmets. every. one Of them
captured by Yanks in action, had
been purchased from the War De-
partment-the nominal price OF
81 being set because the depart
ment can give nothing away
and that they will be used as
prizes in the coming campaign.
The conditions under which they
will be awarded have not yet been
determined.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

CONTINUED from First Page)
bed by a London policeman, when he
ran forth from Eagle Hut in an at
tempt to prevent the American sail
ors from charging against the police
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
WARSHIP LANDS
100 IN BOSTON

BOSTON, March 1O.-A, broadside of
naval guns woke the echoes in Boston
harbor today as the big battleship Ne
braska weighed anchor in President
Roads and steamed toward Common
wealth pier.
The fighting ship brought / 100 re-
turning soldiers. II was the first naval
vessel TO return 10 this port with over
seas fighters.
Among the LOO men on hoard the
Nebraska was Battery F. j4th Coast
Artillery, and Casual Companies. in
which Bay State men predOminated
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
STRIKE OFF,
. RIOTING STILL ON
Continued from First PageD

Continued from First Page1
wounded. including many women and
children.
War Minister Noslle's iron hand was
really the determining factor in cans
ing the strike leaders to accept COM
promise with the government as they
feared terrorism by the radical ele-
ment-which had not been invited into
the strike-would lead the cabinet 10.
declare a military dictatorship.
Deny Authority.
The Spartacans among the work
men, however, refused TO recognize
the authority of the more conservative
leaders, whose conference with she
cabinet at Weimar led to the COM
promise. The government gave in to
the extent OF granting the Soviets
constitutional recognition as directors
of labor and production, and promis-
ing partial specialization of industries.
But the radicals want the Soviets 10
be supreme, and apparently are deter
mined to fght until this is accom-
plished or they are completely
crushed.
with the radicals preaching a new
revolution. the people are pessimistically
anticipating a new calamity. There is
common talk that food will give out com,
pletely in May and that every one viii
starve unless peace comes and the block.
ade is lifted. Discouragement and Bit
terness are increasing. The general
lack Of confidence is provoking a start
ling irresponsibiIity and disregard for
human life. The public goes about its
business dejectedly, ignoring dangers on
all sides.
Fighting UnnOtfeed.
While the fighting was al its
height. with airplanes OF both sides
battling overhead, minenwerfers and
cannon battering down buildings,
and machine-gun and rife bullets
sweeping the streets, men and women
. block from the scene of the battle
appeared to be unaware OF anything
cut of the ordinary.
The fighting tonight was limited to
species of guerilla warfare, with
the radicals resisting in isolated
streets and buildings. But rebellion
seemed to be in the very atmosphere,
and it was feared the continued f1ght-
iEg. might again set the whole city
seething with revolution.
Berlin seems ripe for Bolshevism
unless the Weimar government is
strengthened by the allies.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
EAST PRUSSIAN WOMEN
FORM BORDER MILITIA
TO FIGHT RED INVADERS

WEIAIAR, March 1O.-WOmen Of
East Prussia are being organized
into a border militia organization, TO
meet the advance OF Russian Boil
shevists.
Frau BrOenner. "A writer, also a
delegate to the German national as
sembly. is in charge of the recruit
ing work. with a base in Koenigs-
berg.
She says that she fears the men OF
Germany torn by extreme differ
ences, will be unable to stand alone
against the forces advancing on the
frontier. One report is that nearly
a million Russians are in the invad-
ing. army. a large part of which is
fully equipped.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
PROBE EAGLE HUT
RIOTS IN LONDON

Continued from First Pagel
bed by a London policeman, when he
ran forth from Eagle Hut in an at
tempt to prevent the American sail
ors from charging against the police
line.
Death Report Spreads.
A wild rumor got abroad some way
that Zimmerman had died in Bow
street Station and several soldiers re-
turned to Eagle Hut to procure rifles
just brought in by a bunch OF men on
leave from France.
Jack" Coombs, OF Philadelphia, in
charge of the leave men, jumped 70
the top Of a table and exhorted the SOL
oiers TO make no more trouble.
During a lull in the fighting two
motor trucks filled with American SOL
Giers just in from France on fUrlough,
threaded their way toward Eagle Hut
At the sight OF the bayOneted rifles
carried by the doughbOys the Aus
Iralians set up the shout:
That's the stuff! Give them the
bloody steel!"
But the Y. NJ. g. A. attendants
Tusheu out and carried the rifles into
the hut themselves Upon representa-
tton Of Lieutenant Sars and Lieuten-
ant Porter, American officers, Inspec-
1or Wilson withdrew all the police
men TO Bow street. a block away,
where they were massed in dense
formation around the Bow street sta
tion
Lieutenants Ports and Sears had
rushed TO the scene from the provost
uarShal's offce in an automobile to
disarm the Americans. Thirty Ameri-
can military policemen, who had been
held in reserve at Eagle Hut were
sent out TO Aldwich street TO gather
in all Americans they could find.
As the police lines were drawn back
rom the scene of the original fray a
crowd followed, but did not attack.
Five Yanks Carried OF.
Red Cross ambulances carried of
hve Americans. including two stretch
er bearers, and one Canadian. All had
been hurt.
Major Campbell visited the Bow
street police station to tai,s over the
American prisoners. The soldiers
were sent TO his office, and the sailors
20 naval headquarters. Major Camp
bell was asked for a statement, but
replied:
Il cannot trust myself to make one
now. But a thorough investigate is
proceeding"
At the hospital the names of the
four Americans taken there with Zim-
merman were refused. One military
policeman, who was said tn be p. Z.
Field, was reported TO havs a frac-
1uFed skull.
A sailor named A. A. TCwner, Of
Chicago, was wounded, buC not seri-
Ously enough to go to the hospital.
About twenty American EOldiers and
sailors were arrested.
uo,,- nEof Sfarfaa
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
WONDER MEDICINE"
FROM THE WEST
COMES To
WASHINGTON
Nu Vim, The Iron Weed
Tonic That Created Such
a Sensation By Relieving
the Sick and Rundown
Soon to Be Demon
strated at Peoples
Drug Store

"Oul Of jhe West" like young lloch-
derful but well-eaTned reputation.
The sick, the aiIing. the discoura ged
rheumatic cripples--the weak, pale
and poorly uOurished sufferers from
stomach, kidney. liver and bowel dis
demonstrations nf Nh Vim. listened ,
the testimony Of their friends and
fellow-tOwnsmcn.
Doubters have been convinced by
the hundreds. They doubt no more.
homes, on their own bodies the proof
that Nh Vim well deserves the name
.Cf Wonder Medicine"
Nu WINS introduction in Philadelphia,
Camden. Wilmington and other East
ern cities has been followed by seem
ingly impossible results, after all else
had failed.
Stories told by those who had suf-
fered hopelessly for years before Nu
Vim came. are well-nigh incredible.
II will be joyous day for the sick
and suffering of Washington when IL
Is announced. "NU VIM IS HERE
Watch for that day-wsit for il
hopPfully-gO to the demOnstrat tionS
and be- convinced that there is q palm
i'm Gilead"-a new health hope a new
promise Of release from pain and i'll
ness even for the most dOwnhearted
and discouraged.
Mark well the place-sOOn. very
soon, the demonstration Of Nh Vim Will
be in Washington at the Peoples Drug
Store, 9TH and T. SITS. y. ".
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
LOYAL GERMAN TROOPS
READY TO TAKE LEIPZIG

COPENHAGEN. March 1O.-Gcrman
government troops had completely
surrounded Leipzig Saturday and were
expected to enter the city Sunday,
according TO delayed dispatches re-
Ceived here today. AviatoFs from
Weimar were heavily bombing the
Spartacans intrenched on the out
skirts.
II you didn't serve over there yOu
can serve over here by paying yOaF
Income tax.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT
To Cure a Cold in One Da,

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUI-
NINE (Tablets). It stops the
Cough and Headache and works
off the Cold. E. W. GROVES
signature on each box. 3Oc.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
How Riot started.

The riot in the Strand yesterday re-
suited primarily from London civil
-polfcemen attacking American mill
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
The Initial Exhibition and Sale
of New Spring Clothes and
Accessories for Men,
Young Men and Boys

ACH and every article of Mems Apparel exhibition
IL and sale up-to-date your morning
GFrom hghestprce suit coat to the most moderate
priced there false because all harmony
with decree of New York and London.
GAS other stocks large varieties
wide, patterns attractive qualities high shown
in this
GCertany other the results of the careful
study desires of the tasteful of Washington
give buy for sell to highly specialized
masculine apparel, unsurpassed in effort and sincerity in
our your approval by in America.
An to Women
QWomen usually discriminating judges of mems apparel
cordially invited to this exhibition and to consult frequently
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
EFFICIENT BATTLERS
Major League 4'ilots VIII Battle for
Polnts-ScrHppy Leaders I'm
National wheel.

Jess Rurket,, former big league
star hntsman. recently lamcntcd the
fact that baseball was becoming a
handshaklnE institution. There is
not enough Cght.in the modern
game Of baseball to suit the az
Grossiyc Jess Perhaps battles on
the diamond are not as numerous
Hs they once were. but D. cannot be
said mat me present condition which
Burkct Wourns. has been brought
about entirely hy the present crop
of managers. Tor In The h.g leagues
today nearly all Of tho pilots arc
known quantities as Tar as scrhppinr
goes
In tho American league there arc
two premier performers with their
miiis In I'd Harrow Of tho Red
SOx and KID" Gleason % the Chi
caGo white SoN And Jimmy Burke
OF the Browns. and Clarke Griffiths
of the Senators. and Lee Fohl of
the Indians. cannot be considered
shrinking Nolets.
Tho National league. however. is
much better equipped In the matter
of fighting leaders, In Huge Bezdet
of the Pirates John McGraw OF the
Giants, Branch hickey OF the Car
dinals. Fred Mitchell Of the Cubs,
and George StaAlnEs OF the Braves
Any OF this crowd will battle. and
n rumors can he. credited any Of
them can, In pinch. GO TO The mat
with an ohstrepcrous player who
might happen to get the idea ne
CON run the boss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
TO ANNOUNCE TITLE
REFEREE TOMORROW
Failure in Arrival of Hoard Officinl,
Causes PostpOncm,nt-To
Bc Three Judges.
BY Bud Fisher

TOLEDO, June 25.- Selection Of
officials to decide the heavyweight
championship contest between Jack
Dempsey and Jess willard here July
I will not be announced until FRIDAY
Postponement I'm making the an-
nouncement Of the selection srhed.
ulod for tomorrow. was caused 10.
night by the failure NJ Adam Emne
secretary ~ the army navy ana
civilian board Of boxing control. and
w. A. Gavin, member of the Dgscu.
tive committee. to leave fnr New
York on tho train they intended
Empie and Gavin lett tonight but
because they will not arrive in Sev
York until tomorrow afternoon O.
Will be impossible. they said. 'u hold
meeting ~ ihe executive commit.
tee OF the boxing control board until
Friday The selection Of the IN
cials viii be formally agreed upon
At n meeting after being ratified by
MAJ A. J. Drexcl Biddlc. president
Of tho organization. Tex RlgArd.
promoter " the contest. will be-
authorized to announce 'hc decision
A distinct surprise was caused 20.
day when II was definitely announced
that there would be three officials.
two judges and referee 'o decide
the contest while no official ar-
nouncemcnt has been made b. was
learned that the officials likely t0 No
chosen are Jack welsh veteran r't.
cree OF San Francisco. EiI Brown
Of New. York and Ollie Pogori %
fetal referee Of the Toledo boxing
commission under whose license lfs
willard Dempsey match will be-
staged Pccord is ho.rr considered
IN the capacity ~ rofrre. o. was
said while Brown and Welsh Hre
expected 10 be chosen ls tha i.dges
Dempsey. who knocked ou' Ssrg'
Nill Tate. his giant negro snIrr'0f
partner, Sunday, an hu' knocked
him out again TODAY Tate boxed
the first ~ six rounds that mo .H1r
lenE"r stepped I'm rotation with me
jamaica KID Jock Malone 1fl hm
self He escaped dtm1rr in fha first
round. hut when ~ came h|a turn %
face Dempsey I'm tho fh.rl 'h. .hf.
lcnFcr stepped into % r.n.n 1'H
snapped over lcft hook 'n inn fh0
that dropped Tate 'n 'Nn rtnr1'
Trainer DcForcst picked h.w un hI
promptly called time whrr n"wn.f'
started TO put him down fnr 'n. seo
ond time
willard boxed eight rounds win
his four sparring partner hn' nj
not extend himself except m me
twQ~,scssions with walter MHwh'n
whW' was severely shaken HW WIN
right and lcfthnudcrs 'o fhn chin
The champion said ~" wasB'n.rsN
VA tisfied with his condition 8"i 'h'i
he did not care to punish unn''''-
sarily his sparrinE partners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
DAILY DOPE
By LARRY DALEY,

Whether Il is tho climate or
whether good men just naturally
grow here Oklahoma has more than
held It's own I'M athletics. Blll High
tower and claude Reed on the grid
iron. Jim Thorpe as the worlds
greatest athlete. Nate Jackson ant
Jess willard in the ring and George
Foster and George Cheney on the
diamond. with other baseball nota-
blcs, form formidable army or
athletes And TO that list add Jack
Fisher NJ Chandler, worlds light
weight wrestling champion.
The mat game Is certainly not
popular now. but 10 is not the fault
of Fisher, Jack has always given
his best In every match AMI richly
deserves the tide which he carries,
won by real talent and hard work.
incidentally, - might he men
toned that Tulsa H. not the only
oklahoma city " show great ac-
tlviy I'm sport baseball has come
into It's own In tho smaller towns
and practically every city large
enough to boast franchise has its
mine" And some OF them have
high class teams, too. boasting
splendid seml-pro- tosscrs
Several series OF great interest
are played In the major leagues this
week The games OF greatest inter
est In the National league are the
Pittsburgh Cincinnati combats Both
of these western clubs have been
playing splendid baseball the past
three weeks and the result " their
series will be closely watched!
The two White Sox- Brown and
Indian-TiEcr series In the west are
NJ the greatest interest in the Amer
lean league. Tho Glcasons and Fohls
are strong pcnnant Contendcrs while
tho other two clubs are strong
teams. capable Of giving the best Of
them hard battles
No game tn the east IN either
league with the possible exception
OF the Giant Robin Tits promise
anything sensational
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
Worlds Title Mat
Match to BE Held
at Chandler July 4

CHANDLER, Okla. June 25--A
wrestling match that promises TO
provide mat fans with a great
brant ot sport will bc held here
July 4 when Jack Fisher, light
weight champion of the world and
owen puicy rof Lincoln. Ncb.,
clash for the lightweight title.
Fisher is undRputed king OF his
division. while DALEY is ths chief
contender Fisher and DALEY
rrapplcd six hours at Lincoln In
JaNuary without either man Sc
curing fail
Fisher IS am Oklahoman, living
at Chandler m Lincoln county
An arena is being constructed by
tho commercial club uf Chandler
mat win seat 5000 persons and
arrangements are being made for
the uouycnicnce Of visitors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
Oilers and SchmidtS
to Play DOublG Bill
at Park This 2. VI.

The Tnlsa md Sioux cry c.pA'
will plav a double header ~ Me-
Nulty park today the i,r-' l''.'
starting nj $50 o'clock I"1'NN
games include tho rcru.r
test .sr 4 postponed gam" ~ ''o
S60T last trip SH''.'N new
pitcher. and Sparks prohHN.y '.'
work FOR Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
Discover PIow burrows ON Moon.

LONDON. June 2S.-A number of
features resembling burrows oh
served on the moon are explained 20
the British Astronomical society by
the Rev VI Davidson. +. r. A. s.
by showing that bodies mile IN
diameter grazing the surface of the
moon AZ a speed ~ a mile second
would pillow furrows 1875 miles in
length.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

LONDON. June RS-Thc end oi
the world is announced TO take place
In 1927, by the seventh conference
of the Prophetical society az the Sion
college here. The Rcv J. Fuller
Gooch based bis prophcslcs on the
alarming fact that two or three lead
ing ministers In the Midlands had
cncouragoa dancing among deacons
school teachers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
Omaha


score hv ir.,uL,
Omaha
Joplin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
ROBINS WIN BATFEST
FROM LEADING GIANTS
score Sir Runs In I1rr and CinCh
Gamc-Iubs Heat Reds when
Vaughn L. Effective.
BRAVES AND PHILLIES SPLIT
Frcc Hiding Marks Roth Gamcs-
Doak's Good Pitching Gives
Cnrds Win Over Pirntcs.

HRooKLYS. Juns 25- Rrook IN ,bcs,
New York to today. Tho hrsy three
brpoklyu bStsmrn who faced Caused made
single a home run and doubl. Then
schupp relieved Clussy in the box but
three more sinsIrs, pass a sacrifice ny
and passed bail gave tho home team .
lead Of ,it runs iu tho 'trsl inutuE
I'M. ..nrn