davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-05
LOBBY FIGHTING EFFORT
TO LICENSE CORPORATIONS

That powerful lobby has been
fighting his efforts to place foreign
corporations on the same basis as do
nestle corporations as to original fl
ing fees, is the charge made by Sec
rotary of State Merlin Hull.
The law at present permits a cor
poration to come into the state by
paying only 81 for each $1,000 of is
sued stock, while Wisconsin corpora
tons must pay on each $1,000 of au-
thorized capitalization.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-05
PLACE WREATH
ON PLXLEY GRAVE

At the grave of Cooper Pixley, the
only Revolutionary war soldier buried
in the Soldiers cemetery in Fort Win
nebago near Portage, appropriate ser
vices were held Friday in honor OF
those who participated in the Revolu-
tiOnary war.
Waubun chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution, had charge.
The program follows:
Invocation-Rev. Dawson. ':s
Song, Red, White and Blue-7Assem'
blage with Miss Weimer as leader.
Memorial address Dawson.
Song, quartette- Selected.
Plalcing of wreath on grave Of Coop
er Pixley, by Miss Elizabeth Patterson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Patter-
son.
Taps-Returned soldiers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-05
Sheayed

President Wilson certainly made
Rome howl. Indianapolis Star.
Does Mexico recognize any doctrine
at all?-Philadelphia Public.
The President must be glad now he
took that trip to Italy when he did
Indianapolis Star
The wires which Mr.. Burleson took
over seem to have been barbed. -Phila-
delphia Evening Ledger.
= * *
Japan's demand for an Asiatic
Monroe Doctrine" is a bit offset by
our knowledge of what she wants il
for.-Venango Herald.
* * *
The undertaken who displayed a
Sure, We'll finish the job loan poster
in his window had an eye to business.
Manchester Union.
Mexico says she dosen't recognize
Monroe Doctrine" There have been
times when Monroe himself wouldn't
have reconized it-New York Evening
Post.
* 81 *
The man who has tried to crawl be-
tween two of the strands of barbed-
wire fence can understand Italy's feel
ing toward the fourteen points.
Rock Arkansas Gazette
* = x
While Italy raves about America in
reference in her affairs, her statesmen
urge us to hasten approval of the
100000 loan she is asking for
Greenville G. CO. Piedmont.
* * =
Lenine's first army surrendered itself
to the Ukrainians. 1t does seem as if
every time anything happened in
Europe the Ukrainians got the worst
of the deal-Tampa Tribune.
* y *
AT the time we felt it was wrong for
Mr.. Wilson to go for triumphal tours
through Europe and keep the Peace
Conference waiting, but we realize now
that, if he was going, it was better
to go while the going was good.-Pnh-
adelphia North American
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-05
FOREVER LOST

Every day man is travelling near
er death. The. last day is the day
when he arrives.
Few of us appreciate the value OF
"a day.
Let me hit you with thought on
the subject-Time.
Lose day and you are indeed a
spendthrift.
Fail to improve your opportunities
on the second day and you are GER
tainly desperate.
The men who have made good have
not wasted time.-Silent Partner
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-05
WILL Vote ON
RIVER BRIDGE
Special Election Is to Be Held at
Prairie du Sac to Decide on Pro-
posed Structure

There will be special election at
Prairie du Sac on June "a, to deter
mine whether or not the village aid in
constructing a free bridge over the
Wisconsin river at that place. Be-
fore the war the plans were ready
but the work was necessarily delayed.
At the recent hearing a,number spoke
in favor of the bridge. there being no
voice against it. The election is to
determine whether or, not the village
will bond itself to the extent OF $751;
900. the remainder of the cost to be
paid by the state, the town of West
Point and the counties of Columbia
and Sank.
The total cost is estimated at $780,
900.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-05
Obituary
NORTH Schneider

The services for NORTH Schneider,
who died at Friesland, were held on
wednesday afternoon at the Evangeli-
cal church, Rev. G.. E. Maves officiating.
Rev. Maves, julius Mold, L. Bump and
Daniel Roberts sang. The bearers
were four sons: John, Robert, William
and Edward Schneider, a son-in-law, E..
w. Norton, and his only brother, III
rich Schneider. The remains were
brought here on the 2:10 train, and
after the services were placed in the
city cemetery.
Those from out of town to attend
the services were John Schneider, Mil
waukee; Robert Schneider North Free
dom, and Frank Schneider a grandson,
Chicago The son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Norton, came
with the remains for the funeral.
Many old friends from the town of
Fairfield were at the last sad rites.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-05
John Dorow

John Dorow died at his home at
Reedsburg Tuesday after a lingering
illness with stomach trouble. Funeral
services were held this afternoon at
the home and then at st. Peters Luth-
eran church, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Kansier, and interment was made
in the Reedsburg cemetery.
Deceased was born in Germany.
came to America in 1873, and had lived
in Winfield and Reedsburg since.
He was rs years old and leaves an
aged wife and five children: Henry of
Winfield, Fred, Edward, Leo and Mrs.
Augusta OFT of Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-05
32d DIVISION LOST 12,94S IN CASUALTIES in
EIGHT MONTHS C GOVERNMENT STATISTICS SHOW

vice crosses, 343 of which went TO
the 4th brigade.
Members of the 9Th and 18th ma
rines won the first three places in
the individual rifle match staged at
Lemans, France, D'Avours rifle
range, during the early part of this
month and an 18-year old private
of the 5th marines won the individ-
ual pistol shot taking 1922 out of a
possible 1900 points, and competing
against 800 contestants. The 9Th
marines stood highest of all the regi-
ments in the American expeditionary
forces and the I'd division, made up
of marines, stood highest of all diyi,
sions overseas.
-da$ y& 1esSs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-05
Funeral of Mrs. Donovan

The last sad rites for Mrs. j. B.
Donovan were said at the home on Ash
street this morning, Rev. o. L..
Robinson, Madison, conducting the
services. Rev. Robinson was formerly
the pastor of the Congregational
church III 3araboo, Mrs. Donovan at
tending services with that Organiza-
ton. He spoke in the capacity of
friend and of her splendid character,
having known her for about twenty
seven years. He dwelt upon her sin
cerity and upon her loyalty to her
home, comparing her devotion to Mrs.
Mary A Donovan, mother of Mr.. Don
ovan, to that of Ruth and Naomi. The
former pastor spoke of the hospitality
of the home and the atmosphere Gre
ated by Mrs. Donovan, as we'll as her
unselfishness in all the relations of
life. In conclusion he mentioned the
memories and influence which such a
life as that of Mrs. Donovan leaves
to the community as rich heritage.
LEAD, K ndly Light" and Better
Land" were sung by Mrs. G. w. Snyder
with Miss Luise Gattiker at the piano.
The bearers were d. A. Lewis, j. w.
Davis, T. B. Buckly, E. Pfannstiehl, j.
Van Orden and E. G. Demo.
Mrs l.. T. Steward of Chicago came
to attend the funeral.
After the services the body was TAX
en- to the old home at Waukesha for
burial, the following going to that
place for the interment: j. B. Dono-
ivan, Miss Catherine Donovan, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Erswelf, Baraboo; Mrs.
Stewart, Chicago, and Rev. Robinson.
Baraboo. The three brothers met the
remains at Waukesha.
Mrs. Donovan died suddenly from
heart disease, with which she had suf-
|fered for some time At the time of
the funeral many and friends neigh
bors came to the home for the funeral
rites.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-05
COUNTRY MOTORISTS NOW
CAN GO 80 MILES AN HOUR

The Fons bill, which allows motor
lists to travel at a rate of thirty miles
an hour outside the city limits, has
been signed by Gov. Philip and now
is law.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-05
COFFEE PRICE RAISED
AGAIN: UP Z CENTS NOW

Coffee roasters of New Orleans who
sell to the retail grocery trade have
raised the price on all parched or tin
cans 2. cents a pound. This means that
the coffee which has been selling by
the retail stores at from 33 to 40 cents
will jump to 81 and As cents pound
at once, or a raise of cents in three
weeks. Roasters explained that the
high price charged for green coffee
caused them to raise the price.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
|CADD|E STRIKE.
i'm SEATTLE ON
BOARDS FOR 1920.
Bag-Toters Go Out Every
Year; Amusing Incidents
in This Years
WaIk0ut.

New York, Aug. l7.-Everything
is now all ready for the 1920 cad
die strike in Seattle. 1t has been
figured out that the bag-toters in
that district have gone on strike
every year for the past decade, and
the season is not considered COM
plete until such is the case. The
1919 ultimatum has been issued, the
caddies, of course, winning, so that
the way is clear for next year.
The recent walkout was a funny
affair in several respects, the most
humorous aspect being the forget
fulness of the strike leader, who
carried the ultimatum around in
his pocket until the strike had been
declared and until after the green
committee of the club had met the
demands that had never been made.
Bob tombstone. the professional at
the Seattle Golf club, where all this
took place, had heard that the lads
were going to make demand for
increased wages, and he carried the
matter before the green committee
a couple of weeks ago. The COM
mittee agreed to meet the impend-
ing demands.
tombstone found this strike on
when he returned to the club late
in the afternoon, and he asked for
the strike leader, who appeared.
What are your demands?' asked
the professional, and why didn't
you present them?"
Say, Mr.. tombstone, l put 'em in
my pocket and forgot" replied the
lad. But here they are A soiled
piece of paper-the ultimatum-was
and the professional dis
covered that the green committee
had beaten them to it.
"All right, where's your strike
committee?" asked tombstone.
Il haven't any, but I'll get you
one right away" was the answer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
Western Teams Hold
Whip Hand in Both Of
Big League Chases

New York, Aug. 17.-Virtual elm
nation Of both New York teams
last week in the National and Amer
lean league pennant races leaves the
field clear for western clubs to COM
pete for the honor of meeting in the
world series. After losing four Of
its six games with Cincinnati, the
New York Nationals, to overcome
the Reds lead of six games, would
now have to win twenty-six of their
remaining forty games of the sea-
son, while the Reds need to win only
seventeen of their thirty-four, re-
spective ratio of $50 and 500. New
York's percentage of victories today
is $50. In the younger league, Chi
cago, which stepped steadier last
week, has a lead of eight and one
half games over New York, which
held to fourth place by defeating
Cleveland.
In the American league, Chicago
maintained winning pace, although
its pitchers did not appear to be 60
ing strongly. Cicotte, who won a
twelve-inning pitchers duel from
Shaw of Washington last Sunday,
was batted hard Thursday, along
with Kerr. by Boston. Cicotte de-
feated the Red Sox Friday as the
second relief pitcher in an eleven
inning game. In the rubber contest
Saturday the league leaders used
three pitchers before winning. To-
day Chicago defeated Philadelphia
in a short contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
Ouimet Will Continue
Play, Despite Illness

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug, 17.-Francis
Ouimet will continue play in the
national amateur golf championship
tomorrow at Oakmont Country club
against the advice of two physicians
who were called to attend him last
night when he developed tempara-
ture of 1903. Ouimet felt badly on
the inward nine holes in the pre-
liminary qualifying round Saturday,
and to add to HIS discomfort he was
caught in the terrific storm which
broke over the course and went to
the club house drenched.
The Boston golfer was confined
to his bed today and, although his
temperature was around normal,
physicians said that he ought not to
attempt the long grind of the ma
tional championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
.TAILENDERS WIN
FIRST, ROURKES
TAKE SECOND
Double Bill of Comedy is Di-
vided Between Omaha and
Joplin, Visitors 70,
Locals, | and is.

A pair of comedies were staged at
Rourke Park Sunday afternoon, the
Joplin club winning the first one, 7
to |, and the Rourkes capturing the
second spasm, l6 to 9. Umpire
Meyers contributed greatly to the
comedy features of both contests.
First Baseman Claybrook poked a
home run over the wall with two men
on in tine eighth inning of the first
game off Earl Schatzman's delivery.
The visitors were already ahead by
? to score at this point and
scored two more in the ninth to
make it a cinch.
With Joplin stepping into the lead
with two runs in the first inning of
the second game, it looked like a
repeater for them, but the aspect
was suddenly changed. even after
the visitors made another counter in
the second. In the locals half Of
the second, they counted for seven
big Juicy runs. Graham'S home run
helped out in great shape in this
frame
m the fourth inning the Rourkes
added another run to the count and
four in the sixth frame. In a des-
perate effort, the Joplin crew made
three in the seventh, but their scor-
ing was shut off for that session.
They fought savagely and BANKED
Omaha in the seventh, but in the
eighth, the locals cinched things with
another quartet of runs.
A last dying effort was made in the
ninth, to square themselves, but the
Joplin players were unable to get
more than one run across. Eddie
Spellman did himself proud in the
second game. He contributed
home run and two doubles in five
times at bat. Hazen and Schinkel
also hit for an extra base, and Bar
beau picked threebase slam.
After a run had been scored in
the third inning. Pitcher Burk was
relieved by Schinkel, who allowed
eight hits and five runs in seven
innings. Marks, for the visitors was
also given few bumps, allowing
six hits and four runs in one and a
third innings. Boehler. who took
his place, was nicked for ten hits
and twelve runs in his seven and
two-thirds innings. Burwell took
Smiths place in left field in the
seventh inning and made hit in his
only trip to the plate. Scores:
First game:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
Competitive Endurance
Saddle Horse Contest

New York, Aug. Ito stimulate
interest in breeding of cavalry
mounts in the United States and to
determine the performance of vari-
Gus breeds under the severe condi-
tons of a forced march" a COM
petitive endurance contest for sad
die horses over a selected 300-mile
course from Fort Ethan Allen, Yer
mont, to Camp Devens, Mass, will
be held on October IA to 49, In ad-
dition to three cash prizes the
United States cavalry cup will be
put up for annual competition to
become the permanent property of
the owner winning it three times.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
Married in Tail,

Hugo, Okla. Aug. l6.-The first
marriage ceremony to be performed
in the Hugo city Jail has been re-
corded here. Maggie Bailey,
arrested on charge of vagrancy and
confined in the Jail, was married to
H. F. York. Rev. Stroud performed
the ceremony. A reporter, two
policemen and other inmates of the
Jail were witnesses,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
If Weather Propitious,
Tennis Doubles Today

Newton, Mass. Aug. l7.-If the
rain which appeared to be threat
ening tonight does not soak the
turf, the challenge round in the ma
tional lawn tennis doubles cham
pionship tournament will be played
on the Chestnut Hill grandstand
grass court of the Longwood Cricket
club late tomorrow. The title
holders, w. T. Tilden, H., of Phila-
delphia and Vincent Richards of
Yonkers, N. Y, will be opposed by
the Australian pair, Norman E
Brookes and Gerald L. Patterson.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
DreWes Wins Tennis
Championship Singles

Kansas City, Mo, AUG H.-Theo-
dore Drewes of St. Louis won the.
championship title in the mems
singles of the Missouri state teri-
mis- tournament late today by de-
feating Wray Brown, St. Louis,
SO. 20, 6-3, rs, 81.
In the mems doubles fnaa1
Drewes and Arthur Reppert, st.
Louis, defeated Brown and Herbert
Bryant, St. Louis, 10, Ga, 90, SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
man is at the weight the American
won the title, ll8 pounds.
Moore Not Idle.

While the proposed Wilde-Moore
return match is hanging fire Moore
will not be idle. The American has
been matched to meet Walter Ross,
the British bantam. The pair will
meet at Olympia within the next
week or SO for a side bet of $500.
Perhaps Wilde's refusal to con-
slider Cochran's offer to meet Moore
is influenced by the fact that the Of
fer is none too rich a one. 1t was
given out that 10000 persons at
tended the match between Wilde
and Moore, and that the Briton re-
ceived $4,000 and the American
$4,000 for their services. Cochran
now announces that the receipts for
the fight were $500, which would
tend to make the assertion that
Wilde and More were paid a total
of $4,000 seem fshy.
The remarkable variance between
the unofficial and official reports of
attendance and gate receipts at the
Wides-M Moore bout is in line with
the same variance that characterized
the recent heavyweight scrap at To-
1edo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
JOPLIN.

Two-base hits: Spellman (2>, Hazen,
schinkel, Hulswitt. Boehler. Claybrook
Three-base hit: Lamb. Barbeau. Home
runs: Mutt, Spellman, Graham. Sacrifice
hits: Lee, Hulswitt Hits and runs: 8
hits and 4 runs off Burk In innings; 8
hits and 4 runs off Marks In 1-S innings.
Struck out: BY Schinkel, 2: by Boehier. !.
Bases on balls: Off Burk, l off Schinkel,
2; off Boehler, 3. Left on bases: Omaha,
!; Joplin. 8. Umpires: Meyers and Shan
non. Time: 2:15.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
Browns Beaten Twice.

St, Louis, Aug. l7,-Boston twice
defeated St. Louis today. The
scores were 2 to l and + to !.
Eleven doubles were made by the
two teams, Many of these would
have been out but for the ground
rules in force. Roth's double in the
first game scored Gilhooley and
Hooper. who had singled, with the
winning run. In the second game,
Pernock held the locals to four
hits, while his teammates batted
three pitchers for IS safeties. Ruth
got his nineteenth home run in this
game. Twenty-seven thousand per-
sons witnessed the games. Score
First game: &
First game:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
Yanks Beat Indians.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. l7.-New
York defeated Cleveland, f to 2 i'll
the first game of the series today
by punching hits off Coveleskie and
Morton. Mogridge was effective,
except in the seventh inning. The
score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
WILDE WANTS TO
COME over HERE
BUT He May NOT
National Sporting Club of Lon
don Wants Herman to Go
to Britain for Title
Bout.

New York, Aug 17-Amerl,a now
has offered up two of its leading
bantam weight pretenders to the
cause of Jimmy Wilde, only to have
the British hyweight sensation tum-
bic the lesser obstacles into the dis
card. By his defeat of Pal Moore Of
Memphis, Wilde reigns supreme
among the contenders for the crown
now worn by Pete Herman. And it
IS quite likely that English admirers
Of the little pugilist will make it
more than worth while for Herman
20 journey to London to decide just
low far Britain is to be commended
lmong the pygmies OF the ring
When Joe Lynch returned to
America moaning that he had been
robbed in his struggle with Wilde,
n that the referee had dubbed
Wilde the winner after IS rounds,
many listened to Lynch's tale of
wee with some belief. London box
ng critics even objected to the de-
scision and opined that Lynch
should have had nothing worse
han draw. But now with Moore
one the losing end, following
Eugene Cori's decision, it is likely
hat the Britisher will be accorded
lis just dues.
Deserves Chance.
He undoubtedly is a scrapper of
considerable parts. He has waged
consistent warfare against any and
all corners and has been SO per-
;istently successful that he must
have the ability of champion. He
IS deserving OF a chance at Her
mans title. Herman cannot be
forced to travel to London to mix
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18

Two-base hits: Lamb, Hall. Collins
Home run: Claybrook. Sacrifice hits:
Graham, Thompson. sacrifice fly: Thomp-
son. Double plays: Hulswitt to Brandt
to ClaybroOk; Claybrook to Brandt.
stolen bases: Lamb. Hemingway. Struck
out by Schatzman, 8; by smith. 3. Base
on balls off Schatzman. 5; off Smith, ).
Omaha, 5; Joplin, 0. Umpires; Shannon
and Meyers. Time: 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
500 and DEBATE Win Odd
Game From Tulsa'S Team

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 17.-Sioux
City won the odd game of the
series with Tulsa, 9 to |, Bayne be-
ing wild while Rasmussen gave but
two hits. DEBATE drove in four runs
and scored three. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
Girls To Learn Shooting.

Long Beach, Calf, Aug. l7.-Giri
cadets at the Long Beach Polytech-
mic High school will be- drilled with
rifles next year and will be taught
to shoot, according to Col. Charles
H. Boice, U. S. A., who is COM
mandant of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps unit at the school.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
Southern Association.

At Nashville-First game. Nashviile; !
New Orleans, Z; second game. NeshVltle'
4; New Orleans. s. rs..,.
At Chattanooga-First game, Shat-
noosa, s; Atlanta, 8; second game. ehS'
tanooga, /; Atlanta, e..
At Memphis, 8; Mobile. e,Y,.,.
Al Camp Pike - Birmingham-Little
Rock, both games postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
Wichita and St. Joseph
Divide Two Games Sunday

St. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. l7.-St. Jo-
seph and Wichita divided a double
header today, ST. Joseph taking the
first game, 2 to /, and losing the
second, to s. Score, first game:
WICHITA ST. Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
BROOKLYN WINS
FROM REDS; SHUT
OUT BY Mr., Smith
Trolley Dodgers Pitchers
Holds League Leaders to
Three Scattered
Hits.

Brooklyn, Aug. H.-Brook1yn
turned thu tables on Cincinnati to-
day, shutting out the visitors, 3 to 0,
Smith allowed only three scattered
hits, divided between Rath and Dau-
bert. He gave only one pass and
received perfect support. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
RECORD CROWD
SEES SENATORS
WALL0P TIGERS
Two-Base Hit Into Largest
Crowd Ever at Ball Game
at Detroit, Does
Business.

Detroit Mich, Aug. VA two
base hit into the crowd in the
18th inning by Judge, after Joe
Leonard's single and Janvrin's sac
rifice. enabled Washington to defeat
Detroit today. 4 to 2, Thirty-one
thousand people, the largest num-
Der that ever attended a ball game
in Detroit, witnessed the contest
The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
Des Moines Takes Three
Straight From Oklahoma

Marshalltown, Ia, Aug. II. -
Payne pitched invincible bali and
Des Moines made it three straight
over Oklahoma City winning today,
5 to 0. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18

Cincinnati ...........0 0 0 0 0 o o.
Brooklyn ...........0 2 x--3
Two-base hits: Olson, Johnston. Whear.
Ward. Stolen base: Johnston. Sacrifice
hits: Daubert. Olson. Johnston. Sacri-
flee fly: Griffith. Double play: Ko1-
etchy and Olson. Left on bases. Cincin~
nati, 3; Brooklyn, 7. Bases on balls: OFF
nings; off Luque, in / inning. Struck
out: By sallee, /; by Smith. l. Losing
pitcher: Sallee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18

Chicago. Aug, l7-Chicago de.
feated Philadelphia, 3 to !, today in
game which was called in the
sixth inning on account of rain. The
locals punched hits in the first and
third innings. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18

Three base hits: Mari, Coffey Two base
hits: O'Hara (2). Sacrifice hit: Geist.
Stolen bases: Benson. Coffey. Left on
bases: Oklahoma City. 3; Des Moines 3.
Struck out: By Parks. 5; by Payne. I.
Bases on balls Off Parks. 8: off Payne.
l, Earned runs: Des Moines. l. Double
plays: Lindamore to Benson to Geist.
Umpires: &, McGinnis and Freshwater.
Time: laos