davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
.RECIO nal DRY
BUREAU WILL BE
STARTED HERE
Enforcement of National Pro.
hibition Headquarters in
Omaha to Embrace Four
Or Five States.

The creation of federal bureau
for the enforcement Of the national
prohibition laws, and the selection
of Omaha as, one of nine district
headquarters, will mean the addi-
ton of another important federal
department here.
The work Of enforcing national
prohibition in this district has been
temporarily in charge Of J. ]: Gil.
lin, internal revenue agent, United
States Treasury department. .
"As | view the situation" said
Mr.. Gillin, "this new bureau will
relieve us of the work of enforcing
national prohibition. Our jurisdic-
ton at present covers two states,
and it is probable that the new
Omaha district, to be created under
the new bureau. will embrace four
or FIVE states. An organization will
be formed with district headquar-
ters in time cities
The next step will be the an
nouncement of the deputy commits
sioners, who will be in charge of
the nine districts. 1t is noe known
who will be in line for the Omaha
district.
The establishment of district
headquarters,,in Omaha will add not
less than 200 federal employees to
this city.
Large Force To Be Set Up
Washington, Nov. l2-Special
machinery for the enforcement OF
wartime and constitutional pro-
hibition will be set up by the bureau
Of internal revenue Nov. II, under
the direction of John F. Kramer of
Mansfield, O., whose appoint
ment as national prohibition COM
missioner was announced today by
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Roper. -.
Besides supervising agents IN
nine districts into which the country
has been divided and prohibition
director in each, Mr.. Kramer will
have a force which will move about
the country.
State and municipal officials will
be expected to enforce the pro-
hibition laws, but where they fail to
exercise due diligence, federal
agents will act. Officials said that
should local officers fail to cooper
ate the government would not pro-
ceed against them, but rather let
the local electorate take care of the
situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13

dent appoint a committee on con-
ciliation for the purpose OF ad-
'justing differences between pub
fishers in competitive territories,
That the members of this committee
be selected with .the view to gov
erning the entire country. That
this committee formulate such plans
and recommendations as will assist
in adjusting existing differences so
far as possible, that each member
of this committee be given allot-
ment over certain territory and be
authorized to appoint sub-commit-
tees to deal with conditions in cities
or competitive territories within
that area. .
at is further recommended that
this committee keep the print paper
committee Of the A. N. P. A. in
formed as to its problems and &C
complishments, that the entire
membership OF the A. N. P. A., CO.
operate with this committee to the
end that it may result in the great
est benefit to. all most vitality con-
cerned."
In line with the recommendations
of Franklin P. Glass, president OF
the association, that publishers CO.
operate with news print manufac-
turers, committee of the publish.
ers conferred with committee OF
the American Pulp and Paper as
sociation. The results of the con-
ference were embodied largely in
the resolutions which were adopted.
K. S. Kellogg, secretary Of the News
Print Service bureau. told the con-
vention that the mills were unable
to increase production, as they were
running at 100 per cent capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
SN-Year Fight Of
Gypsies Near Crisis
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
ter, Rosie, and the bill Of sale was
shown to officers. (
Both factions are plentifully sup
piled with money and are making
a determined effort to secure re-
cruits from rival factions. When
Rosie Mitchell and Sonia Evans
we're taken to county Jail yesterday,
wearing only thin slippers and no
stockings, both factions rushed to
supply the needed wearing apparel.
Silk stockings and high-priced shoes
were soon in evidence.
Rosie Mitchell and Sonia Evans
are alleged to have compromised
Marks when questioned at the
county Jail by Department of Justice
operatives, and all will be held in
Jail.
According to the Marks family,
Mrs. Marks paid $500 to Frank
Mitchell and Joe Evans, father and
brother of the girls, respectively, a
year ago, while all were living in a
gypsy camp at Johnstown, Pa. This
money. the mother Claims was de-
posted with these men as bethoth-
al pledge for her two sons, Frank
and Boblesque, to be held in trust
until the children arrived at mar
riageable age, and then to be used
for the benefits of the two families.
Plot is Discovered.
Last March, Marks claims, they
discovered plot to have Rosie
disappear with Sonia, and the
Marks family forestalled the plot by
bringing the girls with them when
they moved west. They claim they
were holding the girls until they
should be old enough to marry the
boys, Frank and Boblesque.
The Marks family came to the
Bluffs where they established a
gypsy camp north of town which
was scattered by the police about a
month ago. They then moved into
the homes which they now occupy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Boys Who Accuse Capt.
Haze Tell Their Story


grand Jury room door, presumably
assisting with the witnesses who are
called to testify for and against him.
Several other policemen are taking
active interests in grand jury affairs
to the extent that they spend their
entire time during the day IN the
court house corridors close to the
room in which the grand jury is con-
Quoting its investigation.
Call Captain Haze Today.
Captain Haze will be recalled to
the witness stand again this morn
ing, according TO the announcement
of County Attorney Shotwell Mr..
Moore, The Bee reporter whom
Haze had the boys identify as one OF
the rioters, also will be called to tes-
tify this morning, Mr.. Shotwell de-
olared.
Sherman Clayton jailer, was the,
first witness called. Mr.. Clayton
was in the Jail when Ernest Morris
and Harold Thorp repudiated their
criminal arrangement with Captain
Haze.
Deputy Sheriff Ray Johnson, who
also was present wnen the two boys
made their affidavits, was called
next.
Whether or not the half dozen
persons. including the World Herald
and the Daily News reporters who
interviewed the prisoners in jail
Tuesday, and to whom Morris and
Thorpe have reiterated their story,
will be called before the grand jury
is not known.
End Not Yet in Sight.
"When we took up the investiga-
ton of this feature of the situation,
declared County Attorney Shotwell,
who is conducting the probe person.
ally" | advised the jurors that it
would take but few hours at most.
1t is hard to determine just when
we will get through. 1t has taken
much longer than we anticipated
and the end is not yet in sight"
Contempt Case Up Friday.
The contempt charge growing out
of the story published last Sunday
in The Bee exposing the false
charges against The Bee reporter,
which was filed Tuesday by Coun-
ty Attorney Shotwell against The
Bee Publishing company, Victor
Rosewater, editor, and Mr.. Moore.
the reporter involved. Is set for a
hearing Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
PUBLISHERS URGE
INCREASED Rates.
FOR ADVERTISING
Would Also Make Subscrlp'
tions Higher, Limit Size Of
Newspapers and Sign
Suitable Contracts.

New York, Nov. l2-Material in
creases in advertising and subscrip-
ton rates, limitation of the size OF
newspapers and provisions in adver-
,isinl leontraets whereby rates can be
adjusted monthly or quarterly were
recommendation made by special
convention of the American News
paper Publishers association called
to consider the news print shortage.
The report of the resolutions com.
inittee adopted unanimously follows:
"Paper manufacturers have told
us that there is a worldwide short
age OF paper. AT the present rate OF
consumption thea newspapers are
using about 10 per cent more paper
than is being produced. This means
an annual shortage ON the present
basis of approximately 100000 tons.
Your committee therefore recon-
mends: ~.
"That the regulations OF the war
industries board for the conservation
of news print be strictly adhered to.
and that the full text of all these reg
ulations be sent to all the daily and
Sunday newspapers of the United
States. whether or not they are mem-
bers ofthe A. N. P. A.
Asked to Increase Rates.
"That publishers everywhere be
urged to materially, increase adver-
-tisinK and subscription rates and at
the same time limit the size of their
issues.
THAT no newspaper enter into a
yearly contract for advertising at
fixed rate, but make rates adjustable
monthly or quarterly. &
THAT the A. N. P. A. send out a
standard form Of adjustable con-
tracts for advertising.
THAT the paper committee
strongly discourage the boarding
Of print paper.
THAT the white paper committee
and the legislative committee OF the
A. N. P. A urge the enactment Of
such legislation as will permit the
development of water power so that
our timber lands may be made fully
available for the, manufacture of
wood pulp, lumber. and paper, and
we also recommend that congress
be urged to take steps that will in
duce the Canadian government to
repeal the order in council prohibit
ing the export OF wood out of crown
lands. -
"We recommend that the presi-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13

Germany has more than 500 music
schools. Of which nearly onethird
are in Berlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13

Philadelphia, Nov. l2-Franklin
D'Olier, first national commander
of the American Legion. is wool
merchant here. When the United
States entered the war he Offered
his services and was commissioned
captain in the quartermasters $ corps.
He was sent to France where she
was assigned to organize the sal-
wage system. He was successfully
promoted to major and lieutenant
colonel and was awarded the Amer
lean distinguished service medal and
the French legion of honor. A
Since his return home last lime
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Clifton Hill Improvement
Club Elects New Officers

The paving of Lake street from
Thirtisth street to Forty-hrst street,
and the opening of Burdette street
from Military avenue to Forty-fifth
avenue, were discussed last night at
meeting of the Clifton Hill I'm
provement club,
The annual election of officers
took place. c. D. Lonergan was
elected president, DR.. Otis Martin,
vice president; James A. Rothwell,
secretary and w. R, Nichols, treas
urer.
Representatives of several other
Omaha improvement clubs ad-
dressed the meeting, and urged CO.
operation of such organizations in
the interest of greater Omaha
campaign.
Germany has more than 500 music
echoo1s NJ which nearly one-third
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13

he has devoted his time almost
exclusively to the organization plans
of the American Legion. His home
is at Riverton, N. ].
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Withdraw Price Fixing Order

Washington, Nov. 12.-Because its
action had been construed as price
fixing the Department of Agriculture
Las withdrawn its order warning
manufacturers of raw fertilizer ma
terials that sale of these materials at
prices in excess of those prevailing
on October 7 would be considered
prima facie evidence of prohteerlng.
To Heal a Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c per bottle
ADV
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22
VIM. Spaniel left last evening on

VIM. Spaniel left last evening on
business trip to Kansas City.
Engineer Henry Oaks has been
here the past few days conducting
an examination for Engineers, Fire
men and Brakemen on the new book
of rules.
Pennies still make dollars, and they
draw interest. Food for thought. The
Basket Store. m24
Miss Minnie Smith of Colorado was
the guest, yesterday, of the Jerome
Filkins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Kennedy spent
the day at Omaha.
Leonard Fountain is visiting his
sister, Mrs. H. K. Demmon, at Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Evans were
Omaha visitors today.
John Boliger was Co. Bluffs pas
senger this morning.
Mrs. E. w. Mcqueen visited friends
in Omaha today.
The Cold Storage will pay 43 cents,
cash. for eggs.
Mrs. John Marshall and son, Har-
old, were Co. Bluffs visitors today.
Lem Mcintosh spent the day with
his wife, who is a patient at the
Nicholas Sem hospital, Omaha.
Miss Helen Hoover of Sioux City
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harvey
McCune.
DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Booher were
Omaha visitors this morning.
Fill the wagon at the Basket Store
and save some more. The Basket
Store. m24
Mrs. Miles Hall is visiting relatives
in Co. Bluffs today
Chester WEIGH has resigned his no.
sition at the Bell bakery and retur-
ned this morning to his home in Oma-
ha.
Mrs. Frank Morgan went to Tama,
today, where she will attend the s5th
district Rebekah convention.
Madams R. G. Hills and j. S.
Dewell are spending the day at Oma-
ha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22
G. A. r. AND w. r. q.

VS. IA H. AMI W. H. VI
Members of Belden Post No. SO
and Belden Relief Corps No. 230 will
NEE at the X. Of P. hall, Sunday May
25th at 1915 a. M, for the purpose
of attending the Union Memorial
services at the Methodist church, COM
mencing at II o'clock Every member
who possibly can should be present.
We most cordially invite all returned
soldiers of the late World War to
meet with and accompany us to these
services.
J. ID. Brown
Post Com.
Lizzie Casey
Corps Pres.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22
NOTICE I. O. q. r.

NOTICE /. o. O. F.
Red Cloud Encampment No. 81 will
meet in regular session, Friday
May 23rd. Nomination Of Grand
Lodge officers. Also the local Off
GERS and election Of delegate to Grand
Lodge, and other important business.
You are urged to be present.
H. P. Cox, C. p.
L. M. Walker, Scribe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22
ENGLISH LUTHERN SERVICES

English Luthern services at 2 p. M,
at the Danish NJ. e. church. Sermon
by Rev. A. H. LANCE, "Thou shalt
not take the name Of the Lord, thy
God, in vain" Sunday school at 3:15
GROCERY NOTICE
The Grocery stores will close at
1890 a. M, on Decoration day and
remain closed the balance of the day.
OPENING DANCE
Opening dance at Netherlands
hall on Saturday evening, May "a.
Evans orchestra Of Council Bluffs.
ATTENTION
All Alumni possessing any pop. he
On time 70 eslslsaAa, gsiaay NH
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22
w. r. C..

The w. R. c. has accepted the in
vitation of the library directors to
hold their meetings in the library
auditorium. All members of the w.
r. G. are urgently requested to be
present at the first meeting in their
new home, Friday May 23rd at 2:3O.
Light refreshments will be served.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

For sale-Lawn mower, porch swing,
cook stove, heating stove and gar
den tools. r. H. Roeder. Phone
liz. 4l6 N. Bird st. m22
For Sale China cupboard, high chair,
dresser. and library table. Phone
525W, or call at 5lS w. Huron st.
pm22.
For salc-Good quality ear corn at
l0c below Omaha prices. Also
some Rural Now York late pota-
toes and hoGe made cider vinegar.
Henry Pclletier,
p.Jn.2 at Mobiles Lake.
For Sale Ninety-day Seed Corn.
Thos. P. Gilmore, Mo. Valley. Phone
31F3 a21tf
For Salc--A good piano; side
IeSiiS'3t q lNiSc touring car. VIII
trade the car for Dodge or Rnick
roadster. M G. Galpin, Superior
street east of sth. att
For ST. nure bred Buff Orpington
eggs for Matching. Mrs. Tyler
Johnston. ] me 4oFl4 Msl-tf.
For sale--Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs. s5c per setting or s5 per 100.
Mrs. Guy Park.
Att. Phone 1lF22.
For Sale Reeds Dent and Iowa Gold
Mine; picked early and hung up
with Irvine to dry. Shelled and
graded fer edge drop planter. Hem
~ Hensen; phone 70. Modase, Ia,
pJa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22
FOOD SALE

The Baptist ladies will hold a Food
sale in the church basement on Sat
urday afternoon, May "a.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

for Rent;-Ihree unfinished rooms,
I, on ground fleor. Mrs. G. Warns, End
---
For Rent:-A furnished room. Mrs. C.
For Rent:-Four unfurn;slod rooms
Second and Michigan strs. Mrs. G.
fnohe 9'"' pna2S
~ a ,... en'v'o - -, " soon
street Phone 80 m27
foI !, Saie.,My cray, nugsy ara ni'w.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

Wanted Furniture repairing and
cabinet work; expert work guaran-
taed, R, w. Shireman. PIC
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

Lost:-A lady's watch, either in Majes-
tic theatre or on Erie St. Monogram
"A. d." on case: Mrs. Rem Deur,
Phone 1874 m2S
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

Lost-A Peace emblem, valued as a
keepsake. Finder return to Dahl
Jewelry Store and receive reward.
pm23.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

Found-A bunch of door keys. Own
err may have same by paying for
this notice. milf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

Wanted Shoe repairing. Good SER
vice and workmanship guaranteed.
m28. Jake Kaplan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

Wanted:-A woman cook. Apply at
once. Uneeda Lunch, End and Erie.
pm24
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

Lost-Aladies' homemade sweater,
between Birds and Calhoun st.
Finder leave at Times office. diff.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22
TIMES WANT ADS

TIMES WANT ADS
Lost:-A lady's watch, either in Majes-
tic theatre or on Erie St. Monogram
"a. d." on case: Mrs. Rem Deur,
Phone 1874 m2S
Lost-A Peace emblem, valued as
keepsake. Finder return to Dahl
Jewelry Store and receive reward.
pm23.
Found-A bunch of door keys. Own
err may have same by paying for
this notice. milf
Lost-Aladies' homemade sweater,
! between Birds and Calhoun St.
Finder leave at Times office. diff.
Wanted:-A Woman to wash barber
towels. Phone 507 pm24
Wanted:-A married man TO work on
farm, must be experienced. Position
for year around. Max Moskovitz,
Phone ZIG. m28
----~
Wanted: Boys to sort eggs at the
Cold Storage. MIA
a.
Wanted:-A woman cook. Apply at
once. Uneeda Lunch, End and Erie.
pm24
Wanted repairing. Good ser
vice and Workmanship guaranteed.
m28. Jake Kaplan.
Wanted Furniture repairing and
cabinet work; expert work guaran-
taed, R. W. Shireman, piG
-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

Wanted:-Boys to sort eggs at the
Cold Storage. MIA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

Wanted:-A Woman to wash barber
towels. Phone 5O7 pm24
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

Wanted:-A married man TO work on
farm, must be experienced. Position
for year around. Max Moskovitz,
Phone 22G. m28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

For sale-A Parker organ, in good
condition. W, A, Wyant, phone
2Qoj, JA7
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

Cor Sale-I.awn mower, porch swing,
cook stove, heating stove and gar
den tools. f. H. Roeder. Phone
ITO. 4l6 N. Bird st. m22
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-22

For Sale or Trade--One snan of good
work mules. n A. Stoldt. Mill
ST., west of school house. m14tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
OPENS SEPTEMBER 9

According to tentative SEIZED.
ule drafted last night In Peters
burg and agreed upon by Owner
Kidd. of Petersburg, and Dudley
Whitehead, representing tn e
Richmond club, should the Colts
capture the second half of the
season three Of the four first
games win be played In Peters
burg.
1t was decided to open the
series Tuesday, September Q,
with Richmond playing In Pc
Wednesday. the Colts will also
mond plays At home for the first
time, and then goes back to the
Cockade City Friday. Saturday.
the two clubs will again play In
Richmond. After the five games
have been played, should others
he necessary to settle the honors
the clubs viii play In Petersburg
Monday and Richmond Tuesday.
Mr.. Whitehead put Mr.. Will
sons winner-take-Au PROPOSE
ton mp 70 Owner Kidd, but he
declared that he would agree to
that only II Chief Bender was
eliminated from the series. OF
course, no such agreement as this
was made, and stxty-forty split
was decided upon.
Only MIR. Whitehead. repre-
senting Richmond, and Kidd put
In their appearance at the meet
ing last night and no other mat
tiers were taken up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
FANS OF RICHMOND
HELP POP SHAFER

Through the efforts Of Norman
johnson. well known lawyer. bust
ness man and baseball enthusiast,
Richmond fans contributed $237.40
yesterday afternoon to help Pop
Shafer, veteran Virginia league
manager and umpire, who Is now
In Johns Hopkins hospital ut Bal
timorc, undergoing an operation.
Following an appeal made by Mr..
johnson before the grandstAnd
Richmond players went through
the stands and bleachers and the
fans responded most literally.
Pop was taken i'll several days
ago following a game In Petersburg,
and his condition was such to me-
cessitate the performance OF an OPP
Grafton. His Illness found him with
out funds and similar collections
hare been taken by players in all OF
the Virginia lcague cities Rich
mond's collection was the largest
by more than $500.
This money -.ill be sent inmefii-
ately to Pop by Mr.. johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
Richmond Ellxs Play
Builders Wednesday

A good game ID expected when the
Richmond Elks 60 up s9Alnst the
antlered tribe from Newport Nsws
here next Wednesday afternoon IN
boulevard Field. The Builders are
Eoing to bring good crowd down
with them with the hopes OF ofIsetting
Rtchmond's advantages Of playing at
home.
solomon win 40 the hurting for the
mighty apt to work on the mound for
the Richmond lodge. shelton allow
"a thu Newport News team only one
hit and won his game BY Z 70 o
score on Hichmond's resent invasion
o. the Hhipbuildin9 City, 0tnce that
timA howsvsr the club haS been
greAtly AtreaetA enA tAsx snpeat
~ - oyet ~ aoc1i tea1ias
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
Colts Must Capture Only Half Of
Remaining Games if Tars Take All
Even Norfolk Makes Clean Sweep This Week. Richmond
Club Can Lose As Many As -Four and Thsn Whit Tars
Drop One Colts Must Win Three.

two Of the four to the Coolers. they
with the Shipbuildsrs when they come
lack here Tor the week lend series.
30. ~ ~ have remarked before. un-
less something unforeseen crops up to
prevent, the Colts are due to capture
the pennAnt and play the Coolers for
ing Portsmouth, all this week and OF
the six battles the Truckers should
get 1T least two Of them.
The Colts look like easy winners at
present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
Chief Bender's Long Diamond Career.

Albert Bender pitcher born At Branerd MINI May
and
nded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

counted with the fourth run when
Baker was safe on Brannigan's error
Rranntgan went to second In the
fourth when he. grounded to Brown
and the latter threw wild TO second
Tydeman struck out and Henges
walked. Allen grounded to Brown
and all were safe when throw TO
second was wide OF It's mark. Branni-
gan scored on Crossley's infield ball.
The Colts added one more In the
sixth. Gooch walked and Hill sacri-
ficed him to second. Gooch came
home on Moran's hit to left field.
Newport News got one more in the
eighth. Harris walked and scored Oh.
FydAman's two-base hit to left held.
In the Colts half of this frame Hill
doubled and went to third on Mo-
rams hit Gus scored and Moran
went to third on Fagan's wild pitch.
Pay walked and stole second, but
Moran was caught Off third. Walsh
beat out an inheid and Pay went to
third. However. he got caught Off a
few minutes later.
The box scores:
First Game