davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-04-08

DIR. l.. A. Avery, accompanied by his
wife and son, arrived here yesterday
from Encampment. where they have
RESIDED for a year past. They are oc-
.cupying the MaXfield residence and the
doctor will likely engage in the prac-
tice of dentistry here.
, 1920-04-08

Frank Jones came to town Saturday
to meet Miss L.. \. Murray, who has
been engaged to teach the South Spring
Greek school, which opened on Monday.
Miss Murray taught Oh Cedar Creek
last summer and in the Saratoga
schools IL number of years ago.
, 1920-04-08

The Sun was mistaken last week in
stating that Mrs. Stewart McPhail and
children had gone to California. Mrs.
w. f. Sears and children left last week
for the west coast, but Mrs. McPhail
did not accompany them.
, 1920-04-08

l.. NJ. CONFESS drove down Tuesday
morning from his ranch up the valley
and spent several hours here. He was
enroute to Rawlins for a few days stay,
and will attend the Shrine meeting to
be held there on Friday.
, 1920-04-08

/. r. Kingman returned to town last
week from Ter Mile, where he spent
several months feeding horses for the
Leo Sheep Company. He expects to re-
main here this summer.
, 1920-04-08

NJ. b. McKillip returned Monday
afternoon from Cheyenne and Rawlins,
where he had spent several days on
land business.
, 1920-04-08

Misses Edna Paulson and Marguerite
Cornell came up last week from Lara
mic, where they are attending high
school, and spent a short Easter vaca-
ton at home.
, 1920-04-08

Your old friend Douglas Fairbanks
OF his late film productions, "a Knick-
erbocker Buckaroo." See him at John
sons Movie House.
, 1920-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Ledbetter went
to Encampment the first of the week to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Jos. Peryam,
and remained in the upper valley "A few
days to visit friends.
, 1920-04-08

Don's fail to see "a Knickerbocker
Buckaroo,'' with Douglas Fairbanks do
ing the buckaroo act, at Johnson's
Movie House Saturday night.
, 1920-04-08

II. p. McMahan was in the city from
Spring Greek on business the first of
the week.
, 1920-04-08

Harry Anderson of Beaver Creek
spent a day or 20 here the last of the
week on business.
, 1920-04-08

Morgan johnson has gone to Sage
Greek to assist with the building of a
new headgate and other improvements
at the johnson reservoir.
, 1920-04-08

II. ii. Nichols of Encampment was
in Saratoga on business from Saturday
till Monday.
, 1920-04-08

"A Knickerbocker Buckaroo" will be
the special feature at next Saturdays
show at the local movie house. This is
one of Douglas Fairbanks latest pro-
auctions.
, 1920-04-08

Boys and girls, did you know that
Morgan's Tackle Store has school sup
plies? Come and look them over.
, 1920-04-08
Saratoga Chips


Carl Willford and family of Cow
Greek spent Tuesday in town.
, 1920-04-08
Here Are Bargains--
IMPI EMENTC

We are closing out our John Deere Line of Ma
chinery and Implements, at exceedingly low prices
for Cash. Below is a list of Implements that every
Ranchman and Farmer needs for handling his crops.
We have only a few of each, so it will be necessary to
act quickly to get the benefit of these prices. You
will not soon find such another opportunity to save
money on Farm Machinery:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

formance of duties arising from the particular office to which the officer was elected or appointed, and did not apply where an officer was qualified to hold two independent offices un- der two distinct authorities and the duties of which were not incompati- ble. Fehrman brought action in mandamus to compel the County Treasurer to pay the warrant and re- tained H. A. Elliott of Clifton to pro secute the case. The Judgment of the Court upheld Ferhman nd County Attorney Ling. The case has attract ed interest in the State.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
AGENTS
 MAKE RAID ON \. BEER MAKERS
Nine Alleged offeiders at Morenci are Awaiting Priiminary Hearing for
 Violating Eighteenth Amend

Prohibition officers and Sheriff Slaughter heve been active this week in a. crusade against illicit distillers of barley beer at Morenci with a re- suit that nine defendants, Mexicaps and Italians, are either in jail or out on temporary bond to await their hear ing before Justice D. E. Address of Clifton on Monday morning, August 16th.
 , Federal officers who arrived here during the week and who participated in the raid on several houses in Mo- renci included G. M. Nicks, Roy Fridley, T. c. Broshear, w. A. Forbes, and w. A. Mercy. The raids were made on Wednesday and Thursday nights an no less than eight barrels of beer brew were poured out, after samples were taken TOT evidence.
 Col John H.. Martin, United States Attorney arrived in Clifton on Satur- day and will appear for the prosecu- tion in the preliminary hearings.
 Phil C. Merrill, prohibition officer, under w. T. Webb, Is also here. MT Merrill states that there has been CO operation and assistance at all times from the sheriff's office in this county in the matter of enforcing the prohi- bition law in this vicinity. The round up of volators of the law was arrang- ed by G. M. Nicks who states that he warned some of the present defen- dants, in the presence of the sheriff, that if they persisted in the manufac- ture, of barley beer they would lay themselves liable to arrest and pro secution. This warning was given last March but evidently was not needed.
 When arraigned in Justice Address | Court on Saturday one of the defen dants said he did not understand why these few had been singled out fo1 arrest when such large number oi others in Morenci were equally guilty Prohibition officer Nicks replied that they were making beginning and that unless the practice of manufacture o1 beer was discontinued future arrest: would follow in rapid succession.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
FIREMAN vs. COLLINS

The action of Ben c. Fehrman against w. J. Collins, Treasurer. Of Greenlee County Arizona was heard this week before Judge McAllister who at the conclusion of the case rend- cred judgment in favor of Fehrman. The action arose out of the refusal of Collins to honor warrant drawn by the County School Superintendent in Fehrman's favor in the sum of Seventy-five Dollars in payment of Fehrman's salary as deputy County School Superintendent for the month of June, the term for which Fehrman was appointed. At the time Fehrman was appointed and during his term of office as deputy school superinten- dent he also held the office of deputy Clerk of the Superior Court of this county. Collins refused to cash the warrant on the ground that Fehrman could not act in the dual capcity of deputy Clerk of the Court and deputy School Superintendent and draw salary from each office. Collins as- serted that the law of the state of Arizona provides that no public of ficer shall under any pretense receive any salary for the discharge of his public duties over and above that fix ed by law, and that the drawing of two salaries as contended for by Fehr- man was in violation of this statute. Dave Ling, County Attorney, in a written opinion advised the payment of the warrant holding that the statute prohibited an officer from receiving additional compensation for the per
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
CLIFTON DEFEATS r4ArcAga

In a game lacking in pep and ginger the Clifton nine decisively defeated that Thatcher aggegation last Sunday with Bobby" Scanlon pitching for the re-organized home team under the management of that old veteran Mur phy. The score was IS to z. Jenn. ings, catcher for Thatcher. secured two home runs but the Clifton boys outplayed and outbatted the visitors Lordsburg will be the attraction next Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
Little Southern Girl is Given Party
 At Morenci

The Morenci club entertained with a dance in honor of little Mary Gil lespie, of Shreveport, Louisiana, last Saturday evening.
 She and mother, Mrs. George Edwin Gillespie, are visiting friends in Mo renci. Mary went all the way from the old south to San Francisco, Calif- ornia, where she was invited to dance at the Democratic national conven- tion and found such favor with her audiences that she was engaged to dance at the Fairmont hotel, in San Francisco, for four weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services every Sunday evening at eight o'clock.
 Wednesday evening services third Wednesday in the month, at eight o'clok
 Sunday. school has been discontinu- ed until 1he first Sunday in October. Church one door north of the Arm mory Building.
 Subject for Sunday August 18th, will be Soul"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
CANDIDATES FOR
 ,e;. #. MINE INSPECTOR

Jack Bolin and Harry Jennings, both candidates for mine inspector, were here this week Interviewing democratic voters in Clifton and Mo renci.: Jack Bolin is the present Mine Inspector and has held the position for the past nine years being chosen from Cochise county. , MT. Jennings is also resident of Cochise County, a practical miner, and represented that county in the last legislature.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
WINsoR SPEAKS AT
 LUNCHEON CLUB

Hon. Mulford Winsor. State Sena- tor from Yuma County, and candi- date for the democratic nomination for Governor, made canvass ot Green lee county this week. While in Cliff ton on Friday the Senator was the guest of the Clifton Lunheon Club and spoke on the subject of reclamation of arid lands in Arizona, and rarticul- arly those projects along the Gila River
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
NARCOTIC SQUAD HITS TOWN

The narcotic squad" of the Intern al Revenue Department hit town this week and made a raid on Chinese laundry in North Clifton scuring a can of opium, several opium pipes and other paraphernalia usually associat- ed with the smoking of opium. Four teen Chinamen were gathered in the net and local attorneys were busily engaged in securing bonds for their clients.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
Adv
J. S. ATTORNEY HERE

Col. John H. Martin, of Tucson, Deputy United States Attorney for Arizona, arrived in the district the latter part of the week anl will rep resent the prosecution in sevral cases against defendants for viola tion of the Eighteenth Amendment resulting from the raids of prohibi- tion officers in this section.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL To the Democratic Voters of GreenIee County:
 1 hereby announce my withdrawal from the race for the nomination for Constable, of the Clifton Precinct.
 JOHNNIE FULCHER
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

David Mcknight, chef clerk of the Railway Mail Service, with headquart- CTS in Fl Paso, was here this week On official business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

The sheriff's office received notice the other day to keep their eyes open for stolen airplape. I wonder what kind of net they will use to catch him in if he shows up.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

Miss. Mary Mildred Smith will re open her music class Sept. 1st., al
 the residence of Mrs. A. R. Lynch Those who have not enrolled, address Box 647, Morenci. s-lz-Stc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

Mrs. Homer c. Hirsch, and little daughter Jean. Elizabeth, are visiting Mrs. G. w. Hartman at her summer camp on the new Clifton-Springer- vile Highway.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
FOR STATE TREASURER.

I hereby announce myself as candi date for State Treasurer subject to the endorsement of the Democratic voters at the Primary election Sept 2, 1920.
 RAYMOND k. EARHART
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

J. W. Genuitt, who was here six yearssago during the construction of the new smelter by the Kansas City Structural Steel Co.,, stopped over for a visit with friends this week while en route from Alaska to his home in Kansas City.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

John W. Norton, candidate for United States Senator, is decidedly against special privileges and be- lieves in equal rights.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

Ed. Hughes, assessor of Cochise county, and now candidate for State Tax Commissioner, was making a can vass in this county during the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

MT. and Mrs. Goe. T. Purves or rue son are visiting MT. and Mrs. J.. U Wright.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

Mir J. c. Gains, formerly of the Copper Era, was Clifton visitor last week, MT. Gaines is now located at Childress, Texas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
Adv

Ike Stanton, candidate for superv sor from Morenci, was campalgnin in Clifton this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

Vote for John W. Norton for United States Senator. He is the one man who knows the needs of the people
 Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

John w. Norton, candidate fol United States Senator, is an advocate of development of the State waste lands.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

MT. Chas H. Smith, returned from Globe Wednesday where he has been spending the summer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

Vote for, John w. Norton for the United States Senate and inject new blood into the veins of progress.
 Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

Young man desires to go to Den yer by auto with realiable party. E 0. Box 9O4 tMorenci, Ariz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

"A new broom sweeps clean" Vote for John W. Norton for the United States Senate and make a clear sweep.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

The engineers on the Clifton-Spring erville Highway were in Clifton Sat urday and Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
pr. Robert Mann, Dentist, Work Hotel. Morencl, Arizona. tfe

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, 8 rooms, bath and screen sleeping porch Brick house.
 Mrs. M. H. Kane, Phone 156 R tic
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

Pick a winner and vote for Joh W. Norton at the Democratic Pr n aries.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
Adv.
MILL CLOSE DOWN

A report from Duncan is to the ef feet that the new mill of the Duncan Mining & Milling Company, whlci started up recently at Steeple Roci has been closed down indefinitely.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

Hon. John W. Norton wants your vote on a strictly business basis.
 Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

Judge A. G. McAllister, of Graham county, and a candidate for Supreme Court Judge, was in the county this week sitting for Judge Laine in some cases wherein the Juoge was disquali- fed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

John W Norton, candidate for Unit, ed States Senator, is not perennial office seeker, he is a business man:
 .s Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

The Red Ball Baggage & Transfer Phone 55. N. T. Holt. proprietor
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Bancroft Equals Record
Made by Dodger in 1915

PHILADELPHIA, June 28-The feat
of makiny six base hits in six times
at bat in one game, performed here to-
day by Shortstop David Bancroft, of
the New York Nationals, has been
equalled in the major league only once
since 1902. In 1915, George Cutshaw,
then of the Brooklyn Nationals, sue
ceeded in hitting the ball safely in six
attempts. Three players cquallcd the
mark in 1902 and nearly score pre-
vious to that time
The best batting record is seven hits
in seven tries, made in 1892 by Wilbert
Robinson, of the Baltimore Nationals.
now manager of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Braves Pull Out
Victory in Fig g nth;
Manaux Fans III
From q speciol Correspondent

BOSTON, June 2s.-George Stallings's
Braves went on the war path agalnthls
afternoon and defeated the Dodgers in
an interesting and well-played game.
to 2, making it four out of five in the
series with the Brooklynites. Incl
dentallv, it was the fifth consecutive
setback for the visitors and they are
now only one point ahead of the CHI
cago Cubs, who are in fourth place:
The contest was a spirited pitchers
duel between AL Mamaux, the former
Pirate. and Hnghie McQuillan, who
halls from Astoria, L. I. The latter was
in rare form and yielded only six hits.
Three of these were punched in the
third inning and two more came in the
fourth, giving the Dodgers their pair
of tallies.
Mamaux also twirled in mastery
style and held the Braves hitless except
in the first and eighth innings. He also
established the big league strke-out
record for this season by tanning eleven
men. He issued four bases on balls,
however, and two of these figured in
the score.
The Braves showed run across in
the first inning. Powell, the first pat
ter, drew base on balls. After Pick
shot through short, sending Powell
to third. Cruise followed with another
single to left, scoring Rowell. Holke
famed, but Boeckle singled through
, the box, filling the bases. Mamaux the1
; frightened up and struck out Maranville
Q The Dodgers tied the count in th'
! third on Miller's single, Mamaux's sac
Q rfice and singles by Kilduff and Griffith
o They took the lead in the fourth OF
0 Myers's triple to right cented and Ko
Q netchys sacrifice fly to Powell.
y The Braves won the game in tn
: eighth. Powell led off with a singl
! to center and Pick sacrificed, Maumau
: to Konetchy. Eayers walked and Cruis
. slammed single to left, scoring Pow
= ell with the tying run. Holke the
r. bunted safely scoring Eayrs from thir
:, with the winning tally.
> Uncle Robbie made slight chang
s, in his batting order to-day, shiftin
= Kilduff down to second place and mo>
k ing Johnston up to the leadoff position
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Now that the Summer
Sun has decided to summer
in New York, there's much
talk about quarter lined and
skeleton lined suits such as
we've featured for years.
We welcome their in
creasin G popularity, for
without heavy Innings or
stihenings to hold coats in
shape, our standards of fab
RIGS and making stand out
stronger than ever.
Without the best of fab
RIGS, the most skillful cut
ting and tailoring, a skele-
ton lined suit may soon be-
come "a skeleton in the
closet
Summer suits, full lined.
half lined, quarter lined.
Any way you like.
Plenty a, $50. and $50 Youths Sizes
$45. up.
Vestless suits, $40 to $50
White flannel trousers, SIG. to SEE
Sporting Goods, luggage,
athletic underwear, golf
hose, white wool socks for
tennis, bathing suits.
Soft Shire" collars.
Panamas, Sc. up. Sennits,
So. up.
ROGERS PEET COMPANv
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. -Four at 34th ST.
5 Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

S1Ueetsers at Plus 2, Fails
ToFinish Among Winners
The Summary

Father. son. Club CIR. HIP. Net
Belts, w. r. and w r. 3r, :. =.
sandsrson. Ssfso R. p. and R, Upper :,
Heimele. annle.A'5 E. j. and E. H. Ma.
L. H4aaA and d e s j.. rax.a. 81 81 IL IL Il Il
Fierson. A. z. and c. L.. Essex =, :. ?,
waldo. ts G. D. and G G.. Brook . 80
weils' els" j. II. and T R.. Youn- :. o. .,
Kinenar. ranar W r. and L. w.
:, Sleepy Hollow s4 $ rs
@>i1ec Hackensack .'........'. 4A 90 IS 7s
Lomas. mas? + r and T. k Scot
Platt. ]. G. and G., Montclair.. 81 ls 10
Lanman, ]. T. and l.. t., Rock - 90
Hsley. iMsy fiS". E. J. and e. W. Essex
Newl1rf HSHnfy c. 4. and c. A" ~ -
Jung Hae'tshTs's C R. and II. F.. Mahopac 80 20 70
Fetterolf. A. c: and c. NJ, 90 20
Upper Montclair ........... IS 10
Colt. w i. and l.. D., Sleepy =, :. 70
Rdi1mund H1l'"M D. + and F. Nj, a. - %
ca4sY Gns'sM0an NJ and r. Apawamis . IS 1s 90
Pratt, r b. and ca Nassau. 9s 1S 80
Bs!sl slsspy G. Ho11o~ W. and c. w jr:. 90 ..
Robinson, W II. and w O.. % .,
Chauncey. D. and R.. National. 81 10 81
Larson c. H. and II. j. Dun ,o, On g,
Freedman. ~edn's H. H and l.. H jr., - 9,
Foose' myN'Fy' f b and D. H. Mount =,
ri,nson. rs nloD ]. and c. W, Rocka :. 90
Guthrie. II. b and II. B. jr.,.
Sleepy Hollow 'h'' ." -
Barrow. E. F. and D. H, Plain an On G.
Presbrey, F. and G.. Apawamis. 81 9 s.
Rawlins. II. N. and H. N. jr., O.
Rockaway Hunt. /.........,. "a IL g.
Lowell ]. B. and ]. r., Piping 90 ..
Hovt. osteN G. W. and W G. cherry :.
r":s r"%s'; sssfss Z j. and = g. Ar,.is 81 81 5
Conklin r. f. and E. W., Ged- .. =, c
Berrier. Si "' G. r. and s.. Upper .,
Bacon. r. NJ. jr. and F. NJ. 3D. .
, Hoyt, r. a. and w. H. Law ., Q
McNeil w II. and w. II. jr.. .
Grimler. T. r. and R. L.. Dun ~ j..
Goffs' M1oofs r. H. and R. II. jr. Dun .
c;r%9es w09s'e H. $. and II. s. jr..
" Apawams ................. 90
Cooke. D. w. and c. b. Sleepy -
$ Eraman. m1a'0M G. r. and c. P,
4 wonhan1. r. and w. S, Green >,
" Meadow 81
n Ryan. f. 3. and +. B. Jr, Bal
: tusrol ........... .lVl 10
stevens j. p. and j. P. jr..
Sleepy Hollow ............ 100 10
s, Kountze H. p. and p D.. Bed
), ), rrsser. roTa G. and j. G. Scottish
Eggers. j. II. and A L., Bal
briggs E. II. and E. H. jr,
a Engineers ..-.......... 10 !"
q Ashforth, A. b. and G.. Garden
o Yerkes w. S. and c. w. Essex Count
1O4-1s-S6. Pulsifer. NJ. r. and L.
Y Blind Brook. los-22 SO: McCord: J:
}" and NJ W. Essex Fells, 9S-l21-s6; Ne
4 ms ms, John and John Jr.. Arcola, li1n25
u N6 Jones. L. h. and r., Canoe Broo
IT 0G--lS-s6: Costkyan, s. X and
1t Nortclair lO6--19-s7: Smith, S. w al
o. c. c. Hackensack, 101--14-s7; Sweetss
. c. T.. and Jesse. Ardsley, 50 plus Is
G. Tuthill a. B. and r. F., Ridgewood 102
is 15-S7: Quincy, c. f. and K. b.. Gree
n. wich, 112--25-s7; Harris. c. and c.
~ Quaker Ridge, 10S-2l-S7; Griscom r.
Il, IL; and C. A., National 93-6--S7. Allen,
:" T. and T. F. jr.. Sleepy Hollow. 1918
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
The score
Totals .377lao7la Totals ..ss4927

Totals 81 ! l3 ~ l3 II Totals 90. Sc 4 9 ~ II 3
'Battcd for Sothoron In seventh inning.
Two base hit -- Jacobson Three base
hits-Spealer, Evans. Elmer Smith. Stolen
base = O Neill. Sacrifices - Elmer Smith.
Nambsganss. CoVeleskie Double play
Wambsganss and Johnston. Left on bases
-tleveland. II: St Louis, Z Bases on
bnlls-~on coveleslste .; off SotL orou, .;
innings OF Burwcl . in 9 Struck out
By Sothoron, D. by Burwell. g Losing
p'tchor-Sothoro Observation-Disclosures
brand and Evans Tine of game-l :55.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
White Sox Outscore
Tigers in Slugging Bee

DETROIT, June 2S.-The Chicago
White Sox won slugging match in
the first game Of the series with the
Tigers here to-day, Is to ). Pitchers
for both teams were hit hard, but mis-
plays gave the advantage to the Wis
itors. Felsch and Heilman hit home
runs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Totals AZ Is 20 81 % II Totals .3a 27 ls
New York. z q 4-1S
Philadelphia 0 Q

T VOL base hits - King. Nehf. Young,
Rawlings ts). I'll. ree-base hit-Frisch
Home runs-Frtsch Kelly, Burns. Fletcher.
Stolen base King Sacrifices Young,
stengei. Left on bases-New York. s;
philadelphia. I. Double plays Sticking,
Bancroft and Kelly; Bancroft and Kelly
Rawlings and Paulette Bases on balls
on Meadows. 2; off Weinert, 8. struck
out-By Meadows L; by Weinert. /: by
Belts, 2. Hits-Of Meadows, in 3 Ia
innings: off Weinert. 3 in 2 2-3 (none out
in seventh) off Belts, in ?. Wild pitch
-Weinert Passed ball-Tragesser. Losing
pitcher --- Meadows. Cmpires - Hart and
Harrison. Tilne Of game--l.h
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
The score :
Totals .ss51a2al.i ro.an ...ss 10 81 10 !
Ean for clemons In ninth inning.
fAan for North In ninth inning.

IRAN for North in ninth inning
q Leuis... o 90 o n 3-s
Cincinnati 3 0 0 o o x-7
"a. 1"o-base hit--Roush. Three base hits
yy'osI. fournier, Lavan. Stolen base-
iNDush Sacrifce-f'ournicr Double plays
sherael Lavsn and Fournier, Hornsby.
1'snan ana Foornicr. Left on bases-~st
d@s"s cincinnati. q Bases on balls
~ s-',es off Goodwin off 81 erdei
:. on North. J. HI,s-Off GOODWIN, 4 IN
g. innings; or sherdel in "a: Of,
sin. ?. by sherdei. l. Struck out-NHv
shsrdel Passed ball-~ciemons Losing
pitcher - Goodwin Umpires Klein and
0snslie. Time Of sanne~~l:4e