davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
Beet CONTRACTS
NOT SIGNED
Growers Charge Manufacturers
With PrOfteerin9. Case Is
Before Attorney-General

Authentic information just re
ceived from the Michigan State
Farm Bureau by the county
agents office shows that of an ap-
proximate $4,000 beet growers
scattered over Michigan, more
than 5000 have signed an agree
ment not to contract acreage for
the coming season until there is
a fair division of profits between
the factories and the farms. In
1919 the farmer received 81 cents
net profit per ton of beets that
produced for the factory $3.50 net.
Practically all of the contracts
manufacturer have circulated for
1920 have been mailed back un-
signed by the growers and it is be-
lieved that practically a 100 per
cent organization will be COM
pleted within the next few weeks.
The State organization has collect
ed facts which conclusively prove
the above statements. These show
that the price paid the farmer for
ton of beets in 1919 equaled
five and seven tenths cents a
pound for the refined products and
as the manufacturer sold that
pound of sugar for 1112 cents,
their profit on a ton of beets would
be $3.50 as against 81 cents for
the farmer. At this rate a gen.
erous retail price for Michigan
refined sugar would be not over
IL cents per pound.
Profteering by manufacturers
is alleged and the case of the
farmers and the consumers has
been placed before Attorney Gen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer, who has
promised an investigation by TIE
federal Department of Justice.
The farmers of st. Clair and ad-
joining counties are preparing to
plant every possible acre which
labor and other facilities will per-
init but are refusing almost to a
man to contract until the manu-.
tcturers will come to some agree.
ment that will enable the grower
to meet the greatly increased ex.
penses Of growing the crop. The
iast reports show that as yet the
sugar manufacturers have refused
to meet the farmers or take any
steps to adjust the matter.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
MOLESWORTH-SHEPARD

A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized on Wednesday, March 3,
at 1000 a. m, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Molesworth, when their
eldest daughter, Gladys Almeda,
was united in marriage to Mr..
James Shepard, Jr., of Brown City.
Leland L. Marion, minister of the
Church of Christ, officiated, and
the ring service was used.
The bride, who was beautifully
attired in a dress of pale blue, was
attended by Miss Mary Graves of
Valley Center. Mr.. Clarence
Molesworth, brother of the bride,
was groom's man. After the cere-
mony all partook of a delicious
wedding breakfast, after which
the bridal couple left for Flint and
other points. On their return
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard will make
their home at their farm near
Brown City. Best wishes to the
happy couple.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
THE FILES OF THE
EXPOSITOR IN 1901

E. H. Drake was in Detroit on
law business.
N. B. Herbert was the proprie-
tor of a grocery store.
The new Presbyterian church
was nearing completion.
w. w. Adams was in the harness
and horse clothing business.
: The Shakespearean Club held
it's meeting with Pearl Mcdonald.
Charley and Jim Blackford
came home from Virginia where
they had spent three months.
Mayme Pearce and Anna Par
kinson were in Detroit looking up
the latest styles in millinery.
On the 10th of March the first
thunder storm of the season oc-
Cured with a heavy rain fall.
Will Palmer, proprietor of bar
Der shops in Newberry and Dollar
vile, visited at mis- home in Yale.
A sleigh load Of young people
spent an evening at the pleasant
home of MIR. and Mrs. Will Camp
bell in Lynn.
DR.. Willetts of Brooklyn, N. Y.
gave a lecture or Sunshine" in
Central hall and the verdict was
that it was grand.
Daniel Ferguson sold his mill
business to John B. Francis, who
owned the farm on the hill nortf
now belonging to Harvey Hydorn
The winter of 1901 was one Of
long continued, steady and oft
times piercing cold, yet with al
abnormally high death rate, es
pecially among the elderly.
William Mckinley was on Mar
a inaugurated president of tn,
| United States for a second tim,
and Theodore Roosevelt of New
York became vice-president.
A mighty willow tree which 10
many years had bowed it's hand
some branches over the goings an,
comings of main street traffic, wa
removed to make way for Aarol
| Windsor's new building.
| A lively interest was taken i
the village election. The real eX
citement was over the treasurshi
and after a hot fight, f. H. Fea
won out over L. Roy Fuller. Gee
A. Mann was made president an
Edward Andrea clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
ILLINOIS FARMERS
COMING TO SANILAC
Settlement Made This Week For
Over 1900 Acres By Jacob
ROcke

This has been a busy week for
Jacob Rocke, a well known land
owner of Peck, who has been set
tling with a number Of Watertown
and Elmer farmers for land con-
tracted for last year. The deals
total more than 1900 acres.
Mr.. Rookie. formerly of Illinois,
came to Sanilac county a few
years ago and established himself
on large farm near Peck. Learn
ing to believe that land here is a
good investment has led Mr.. Rock
to enlarge his holdings and tell
his friends Of it back home. The
deals just completed will bring
a number of Illinois farmers here
this season. The land is COM
prised as follows:
Herman Ferdinand gets the
Robert Hessen 80 acres near Wa
tertown and will move here short
ly. Chas. Donley gets the Arthur
Kester 80 acres in Watertown but
the latter has rented the place for
this season. Kewley Bros. have
bought the S. c. Bennett 205 acres
in Watertown. John Doneghue
buys the 7. L. Johnson farm of
200 acres and his son. VIM. Don
eghue, will move to it soon. The
Robert Johnson 80 acres goes to
Ehme Joosten. VIM. and Harold
Businger get the David Welsh 16O
acres in Elmer and are coming to
Sanilac. These buyers are all
from Livingston county, Illinois
Mr.. Rocke takes over personally
500 acres, $50 acres in one body
comprised of the Pearl Wedge sc
acres, John Cotton 100 acres, JAS
w. A. Smith 20 acres, Frank Klohr
80 acres. The balance of 22C
acres is combination of the Man.
ley and Harry Leonard farms.
Beyond doubt, considering the
value Of the farms in question, one
of the largest land deals consum
mated in this county in years
All these farms are good ones
we'll improved with excellen
buildings.-Sandusky Tribune.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
GIRL KILLED HOPPING RIDE
Lois Meredith Strangled and Body
Dragged Two Miles by Sleigh

Minden City-Strangled by her
neckpiece becoming fastened to
the sleigh on which she had been
hopping a ride, and her body
dragged two miles before being
discovered, Lois Meredith, seven
year old daughter Of George E..
Meredith, editor of the Minden
City Herald, met death here late
Wednesday afternoon.
The tragedy occurred while the
girls father, who had left Minden
City earlier in the day, was board
ing a train for Pittsburg at De-
troit. The child's mother has
been dead several years.
The Aittle girl had been chop
ping bobs" and had jumped upon a
sleigh driven by Albert Bezemek,
a farmer. Bezemek had driven
two miles west of town and was
near the Walter Kerbyson farm
when a cutter in which was Ker-
Dyson turned into the yard. Bez-
emek turned to chat with Kerby-
son when he noticed two little
feet protruding from under the
rear of the sleigh.
Calling to Kerbyson, Bezemek
walked to the back of the sleigh
and was Mortified to discover the
dead body Of the Meredith girl,
hanging from the neckpiece which
had acted as a moose, stranplinp
her.
1t is believed that the child, in
leaping from the sleigh, was
dragged back by the neckpiece in
such position that she could not
extricate herself and the impro-
vised moose, tightening, prevented
an outcry. The fact that the body
was beneath the sleigh and be-
cause of the absence of other
traffic on the road Bezemek travel
ed is given as thereason for the
failure to find the body sooner.
An inquest was held Immediate
ly following the return to Minden
City and the body was then taken
to the Meredith home here. Fun
eral arrangements are incomplete
owing to the fathers absence.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL PARTY

The Freshmen and Sophomores
honored the Juniors and Seniors
by giving. a party in the Audito-
rum Thursday evening last.
The program Of entertainment
consisted of the grand march in
which all took part, nearly fifty
couples, with Harold Wark, Neva
Ostrander and others taking turn
at the piano, then various games
were played and some dancing was
INDUCED in with the high school
orchestra rendering good music.
Later nice lunch was served and
eleven o'clock, the time limit,
came all too soon. Everybody
agreed that it was a fine party.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
JULIUS L. BENEDICT
BUYS DRUG STORE

The deal was completed last
week whereby julius L. Benedict
has purchased the complete stock
and fixtures of the Kearns drug
store on the corner and has taken
possession.
This drug store is recognized as
perhaps the best equipped store
of its kind in any small town in
the state and Mr.. Benedict, who
needs no introduction to the peo-
pie of this community, plans an
opening in a few days.-Brown
City Banner.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
Brockway Township Caucus

About 200 electors Of Brockway
township met in caucus at the
town hall on Wednesday after
noon and placed in nomination
the following candidates TO be vot-
ed for at the coming spring cleo
tion held on April 5th.
Supervisor-7John l.. Patterson,
Clerk-Floyd e. Oatman, treasur-
er-William Cheeseman, highway
commissioner. II. Youngs, JUS
tice of peace-Clifford Halsey,
constables-George Mosher, Sam
uel Edgerton, John Cole, Pat Nc
Kenna, member of board of re-
view-Walter Brown, township
committee-William A. Cava-
naugh, Robert Ellar, Walter
Brown.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
Grade Notes

The sixth grade was again re-
warded for it's high percentage of
attendance and promptness.
Iva Teets is still i'll.
Ronald Groves has returned to
school.
Crayton Steenbergh has left
school.
The fourth grade boys and girls
are studying the sugar industry
in connection with their English
work.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11

1t pays to trade at home.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11

st. Clair is to have a new in
dustry in the way of the Promo
vost Motor Wheel plant. Joseph
Pronovost of Detroit has leased
the old tractor property and opera
tions will soon begin.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
ST. PATRICK's BANQUET

A st. Patrick's banquet will be
given in Sacred Heart church par
Tors Thursday evening. March 18
at 1880 o'clock. John j. O'Brien
of Port Huron will give the prin-
cipal address, his subject being,
"Friends of Irish Freedom. Plen-
ty of singing, music and speaking
along with a splendid menu the
ladies will prepare, will make the
evening a very enjoyable one for
all who attend. The public cor
daily invited. Tickets $1.00.
M. M. Pearce will have her
spring and summer millinery
ready for the ladies Saturday,
March 18th.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

\. H Mcdonald, who has been iu Anchorage on business for several lays. returned to Seward on yester- days train.
 Mrs. Erich Lucas came home on yesterdays train after visiting for the past l2 days in Anchorage or at Mile g.
 Miss Gertrude Kendall, Miss Nel- lie Nash and Miss Claire Schwarz re- turned on yesterdays train from An choragc the three having gone over on Saturdays train.
 SIr. and Mrs, F. B. Wood returned yesterday from Anchorage where they have been on business trip.
 Miss Mary Dole, who has been with the commission at Anchorage, passed through Seward on the Admiral Wat son bound for Seattle to visit her bro
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01

thcr. Major Charles F.. Dole, purchaS. ing agent for the commission.
 Erich Lucas spent two days out at Mile i2 as the guest of Superinten- dent Jones, returning in on yester- days train.
 William Kaiser is in from kenai lali" and is registered at the Hotel Sexton.
 Dr. T. NJ. Topp, from the states, who has been around the Cook Inlet district for several weeks and out at Mile 23 for the past two weeks giv- ing tho country the once over, come in on yesterdays train and is regiSt- cred at the Hotel Seward
 P. C. McMullcn returned on yeStcr- dav'S train from a visit to Anchorage.
 (. F. Beach. of the forestry De- partmrut, is registered at the Hotel Seward. Mr. Beach will leave on tn" Northwestern for Cordova.
 Charles Lean and A. w, Roberts are registered at the Hotel Seward
 Charles Lean and A. w. Roberts are registered at the Hotel Seward from Mile 23.
 ". I. Boyd is in from Lower kenai on a business trip and is stopping at the Hotel Seward.
 ". r. Lewis, from Cooper Creek landing, is Hotel Seward guest.
 Mrs. BeeSon and son left on the Admual Watson for the states.
 Pete Shea. arrival from the west ward on the Admiral Watson, is q gues. at the Hotel Sexton.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

tIkC iu the rccontruction of diScord- cd World. In the first place We should believe in the power of righteousness, and in the second place that righteous ness is progressive. In the Civil War, m Cuba, in the Philippine Islands and in the Great War that involved the en- tire world the forces of righteousness fought against evil and won the vic tol\. The voices of those who have uaSSed beyond are speaking to us to- day and urging Us to firmer belief m the Ruler of the universe and to q mere energetic part in the work of re construction that righteousness may prevail throughout the length and breadth of the land. For this great work We need vision.
 Marshal Foch speaking to Andre dc Marincout, said
 ''l do not call it miracle when at a historical crisis man is granted a clear vision, and discovers later that this clear vision has determined act ions of enormous consequence in a frightfu war. But do believe in this clear vision. l think received it at ,hc Marne, at the Yscr, and on the 26- th of March. believe it comes from a Drovidcntial source, in the hands of which We are but instruments, and that the decision of victory is determ- ned from on high by a Will superior ant divine"
 A writer in a popular magazine says: "The clear vision that Marshal Fuch speaks of is needed not less in these ,s,ering days of peace still ia- complete than it was in the war
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY
 SERMON GIVEN

Memorial services were held in the Methodist church last Sunday evening to houor iu thought and memory those who nave given their lives that right and justice should prevail.
 Rev. Duane Earl Carter took his text from the twelfth chapter of EXo- duS. 26th verse: And it shall come to pasS. when your children shall say un- tn you. What mean yc by this ser vice"
 The purpose in using these words V said Rev Carter. "iS to turn our thoughts not So those who are still 'iymg hor, tc the attitude they should
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
HOLIDAY ON R. K.

As far as office workers, mainten- anco of way men, in fact all except those engaged in the actual operation of the Gateway City limited for Sew ard, holiday was taken yesterday on the government railroad. The limited arrived in Seward about 5 o'clock hav- ing made good time from Anchorage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01

the various streams, hunting, flsAinr or jus, picnicking. Mir. and MrS. r'. r.. tcS!ir and George Colweli ard wife charo roned a large party of yorrg folks out to Grouse lake yesterday. Numerous other parties we're out, many going to the woods Saturday / night and not returning until yes. '- day afternoon or evening.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
WATSON IN AND SOUTH

Steamer Admiral Watson arrived at midnight Saturday and sailed south at eek Sunday morning. Gus Gillis and Pete Shea arrived on the steamer rom the westward an Mrs. Bcc&. II nd son, and T. B. New., ub slr cd from Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01

GEORGE ANDERSON, piaas sx. pert factory agent for high grade pianos, player and electric pianos. waj be in Seward shortly, headquarters st the Overland Hotel Home addpeas. Juneau Alaska, Box 99i. A6tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

Rusby Lucas was successfully op. eratcd upon Sunday morning for ap- pendicitis at the Anchorage hospital by pr. Bceson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
OFF TO THE WOODS

Sunday and yesterday were such glorious days, as well as days when few have to work, that scores Of citi- 2ens of Seward hit for the woods and
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-01
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.

seaHS New York,
 Aasks Baldns. 127 w. 27h Street,
 Ship direct New York for highest sapnen1 handled y expert graders paid OR correct grading the received shipments will sSs order that approved you Providing our valuation does not satisfactory charges prepaid Ship by Snip dry condition Always enclose and address All payments made the Seattle National Bank o any oer manner desired Special instructions shipment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
BUILDERS LOSE ANOTHER


NEWPORT NEWS, VA. June 26.-
Despite a. desperate ninth-inninE ef-
fort. during which the Builders scored
thetr lone two runs of the game.
Newport News was unable today to
overcome the thrce-run lead estab-
lished by Suffolk in the first. and the
Wildcats went home wit htwo of three
contests on the local lot The score
was, Suffolk, :: Newport News, ..
Fried. starting for Newport News
mad bad inning at the start. and
Suffolk scored three runs. From then
on until the ninth, when he was re-
lieved by stewart, his work was cf-
fective.
Lloyd. who had pitched eight beau
tiful innings for Suffolk, went up
completely IN the ninth. allowing two
runs and filling the bases with no
outs before he was replaced by Eek
crt. But the bright chances OF New
port News were dimmcd when Lake
hit into double play at the Mate
ana hrst and Coggin was out at first.
SnTnll:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
BR0NCROS DEFEAT WILSON

ROCKY MOUNT. y. &. JLNe 90
Playing sec-eaw through the first
hHe innings. With each club taking
and losing the lead. both settled
dorm after the carly settoes and
Rocky Mount and Wilson fought
iuriously Until the Tarheeis claimed
q decision in the twelfth inning, by
the score OF 10 s.
great Saturday crowd was treated
70 IN exhibition OF the pasti!nc the
better az which has not been seen
on nc local lot this year, and the
disabled Tarhec!s, without Il base
allied by one OF the regulars. staged
hrhsat!"nal plays and put up a Won
Cn!sholrn with the big nit for the
Locals. MAS the outstanding PLAYER
rom ootn clubs. and the youngstcr
not on'y caught an errorless game.
chased far and near for foul fl!cs, and
oGntS. but he s!hshcd on; five singles
IN hEr turns at tho Plate. and counted
his credit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
SPORTS
sisim LaIy champ. EaLr rlorIn. pronure.

Sia a4thaL ny chsmp Fair Florln. Dromorc.
ciniIu racc-mie and IL SIxtccnth-Tom
Saundcrs., III: Lykc). $50. $50. $50, won
I on% Msh. ,d Iis ,kennedyi SO, $50. sec:
20 Be- Rafferty,. Truant Counterbalance.
Fourth a'e ra sssGn fr99psr Pnrsla ran
liz eKenneay ~ 49, 20. ss won Bon Jeur.
l;iS -; Dulce Tokalon. Frlv0iIty. Docod.
S1m kcn Out he WaY--Tan.
HI trfo oII; $3.50 80 $50. Won: i,rookSaIl.
1sS tliHnStord); afS third Time. S III s.5.
Mii;awMMYls s ,,5 5emma' Ginger. King Gorin,
p Si,sth srasc.iivG and one half furlonss-
" w%n; i Nssi Bose; lo7 ,'Soli. iss 10 sec
SnntTh En- b no. Nanny o,Mine Hen, Valet.
t,SeEshtn Thcc-onc mile and a s!stcrnth..
rrahk w. 100 tWilson). 1910 go 40
G oT,ii o on I'd i95 tkinrj. $50 40 second
i;tb 10. Queen blonde C..Sinin Rcns.
harvest King. Stevenson. Bundoze ran
-------------
Date of RcEctta IIcnts Announced.
LONDON, June 26.--First heats for
the Royal Henley regctta which will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
TWO RECORDS BROKEN
Snn Frnncisco Entrants Smash 40.
fnrd World Mark and American
Record for 5000 Meter Wink

lBy Associated Press
PASADENA. CAL. June 26.-One
world and one American record were
broken at the Western Olympic
games and field try-outs here today.
OF San Francisco, made the two new
credited with running the 4IO-yard
hurdles in 81 -5 seconds. or two
hfths seconds better than the pre-
vious worlds record established by
w. II: Meanix. at Cambridge, Mass,
July l6. lSia. c. +. Hunter. 1t was
announced, broke the previous Amer
lean record Of fifteen minutes six
and two-hfths seconds for the 5000
meter race by three fifths Of a second
when he made the distance in fif-
teen minutes five and -fifths
seconds: The previous record was
established by l.. Scott at Celtic Park.
New York. May &c. 1912.
j. w. Merchant. OF the University
OF California. was the largest indi-
vidual winner. taking eleven points
in all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
AoUEDUCT RESULTS

First racc-sevcn MISUNDERSTANDING
won: Dream OF the Valley. IFS tiiamiitonJ
to 2. to 8. second: Royal Duck
third Tims&i:2s ts. l. ssk i@ Ten &c Can 6
King Albert. Universal. Captain Alcock
Maric Anttoncttc. Irish Dancer ran
Second race-two milcs-Syosset. Is.
tPowcrs,; {? 70 10. 10 ). out. Won: DC,
cisirc. 40 tCheyncl. IL to 8. to 10 anL
out, second: wisest Fool. lao (I,yers). ia
10 j. : to i. out. third. Time--I:13. lib.
Third racc--nvc Acknowledgement ]. NJ
Gomez. li6 Murray. 2 TO I. 3 to 8. Ia
=. won; lntrigantc. l12 (Notan), , 2
to 9: out. second: Star Voter. Ii5 Islander
> TO z. ! To :. and out. third. Time--i :O2'
the Heather ran. W
!ntigrante and Star Voter Ross entry.
Fourth observation-disclosures 100 tEnsor)
II 10 3. TO S. to 4, won: wildair G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
RADIO BEATS AVIATION
victory Gives Them Championship
Great lakes Training Station.
Fost-SeasOn Series ProbshIe.
tBy Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 26.-The Rad
baseball team today won the bas1
ball championship OF the Great Lake
Naval Training Station by beating M
Aviation. 81 to 4. They won twentJ
three games and lost l during tH
season. Six teams participated in Ill
series. Arrangements have been mad
ior Il series Of games between
picked team from tho station an
naval teams In other parts or til
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

SOUTHERN CITIES SPLIT
H0N0RS IN TOURNAMENT
Smith, OF Atlanta, Wins Singles Title
but Doubles Go to New
Orleans Players.
tBy Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2G-Atlanta
and New Orleans divided honors In
the Southern tennis championshiI
brought to close here today. Carl
Ton smith, Atlanta. champion of 1912
1918. reSaincd his singles title by
defeating Frank II. Payne, New Or
leans. In the finals today, Ga, 60
Smith outclasscd the local PLAYER
He won the deciding set in the semi
finals from Henry Bruins in the fore
noon. Cd.
Phelps and Bruins, New Orleans
won the doubles title from Smith and
Mansfield. Atlanta. in straight acts
6-S, c.. Ga. The local pair PLAYED
top form. the serving OF Phelps stand
ing out
MISS Etheiyn Legendre. New Or
leans. defeated Miss Morgan, New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Totals ...........sl IS 81 10 /
PnrfsmonIh

summary: Earned runs-PcterS-
burg >. Portsmouth S; two-basc hits
-Rangs. EioN and Rooney; sacrifice
hitS-Smith. Burdett. McGloughlin:
stolen bases-Smith. Command. Watt
60. Greenea and Trayno-: double
p!ays-Command to Burdctt to Nc
Mahon. Traynor to Rooney. Watt to
Iraynor to Rooney: struck out-by
smith .. by McGlouEhlin |: bases on
balls-off Smith 3. OF Bennett l. of
Benton 3, off McGloughlin /; hit by
pitcher--Aialonc: hits-off Smith in
innings, off Bennett ] in I inning
GloHGhlin in 2-S innings 6; win
ming pitcher McGloughlin; losing
pitchcr--Bennett. umpircs. Wcster-
welt and Guyon. Time. 2:l0.