davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13
MORE WELLSF0
WPEG0SFIE

Fecos, Texas. april 1s.-The second
wen contract for the Dominion oil
company IN the Pecos valley field has
been closed, and the first wen Of the
company has spudded in a mile west
Of the Bell discovery well
The new contract was let TO Billings
q Byron. formerly ArgO & Co, Of the
Louisiana fields. and they VIII drill a
SHALLOW well on section IS, block 2,
H. & g. n railway survey Just west
Of their Wen No. I. These two wells
marx the start OF an intensive drill
ing campaign planned by the Do
mlnion company. the first Of the big
companies to start drilling in the 10
cal field This campaign Is expected
70 extend 10 several parts OF the val
ley and entails the expenditure Of half
a million rOllars.
Davis Brings Refinery Units
The Citizens Oil and Gas company
wen IS now down 425 feet and the
Lucky Thirteen" Of the Bell interests
is down $50 feet. Both are shallow
wells and are expected 20 strike the
sands at which the Bell ven is pump
ing al the rate Of 30 TO IS barrels an
hour. The Abner Davis no. ] is down
IS feet.
Mr. Davis returned to Pecos after
two weeks in eastern Texas and states
that the refinery units he plans 20
rails and that two other rigs that
VIII drill on his properties are tied
up by the sWitchmen's strike
To Drill ut ToTah-
F. A. GaEEers. vice president Of the
ProTident oil and Refining company,
Of Houston. has returned 10 the local
field to oTen permanent offices in
Pecos and start a drilling compaign-
The company viii first drill its acre
age in the Toyah shallow field and
then drill fer the deeper oil sands Of
the Pecos valley territory
The Bel well is now pumping eight
hours a day with a shortened stroke.
made necessary. c. A. Andre, the field
superintendent says. by the heavy gas
pressure which has interfered with
the pumping. A new pump has been
ordered 20 care for the new condi-
tons The pumping IS averaging
about 80 barrels an hour under the
shortened stroke.
For Bell Wei Ne >.
The Dit has been dug for the Bell
No ., the deco test that viii 90 down
500 feet south Of the discovery well,
and the derrick timbers are on the
ground OF on the cars stored At the
little stations along the Santa Fe- The
switch near the Bell well is filled
with oil and water cars. and cars car
ryiug other supplies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13
8 YEARS
WITH RHEUMATISM
Prescription C-222S Gave
Relief.

Mr. WIN Parks. OF Manor. Texas.
writes October Sth. as follows:
y suffered with rheumatism for
eight years After taking Prescrip-
ton C-2223. ] found & to give Won
derrul relief VIII always recon-
mend your treatment 10 those suffer
ing from this same trouble"
Llere are many reasons why Pre-
scription C-2223 IS so successfully
used By those suffering with rheu-
matism. lumbago. govt and sciatica-
A doctor spent years perfecting his
q eatment for these dread diseases.
now known as Prescription C2225.
You can now buy it at any drug
the price which yen have to pay a
doctor for prescribing. TO say nothing
Of the cost OF the medicine. Again.
Prescription C-2228 IS guaranteed 70
give you relief The pr sent owners
o. this splendid treatment are 50 sure
that you win be benefited that they
authorize all druggists 20 return your
$500 u two $3.50 bot les do not give
you RELIEF
In taking Prescription C-2223 a veg
etable cathartic Is needed-somethinc
that VIII stimulate the flow OF bile
and regulate the bowels. 1898 Liver
Pills do not sicker OF gripe. One s.
a dose and but two OF three need be
taken every two weeks.
II your druggist viii not supply
you with Prescription C-2223 and 2233
Liver Pills. one sl.5o bottle and a
box OF Pills VIII be sent you postpaid
on receipt OF Sis. Write Depart
meut l2l. 22Z3 Laboratory. Memphis
Tenn. for literature 1890 Almanac
and sample OF the Pills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13

FL Paso seed Co.'S 1870 catalog now
ready. Write or call for q copy.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13

able Of properly rearing the child
4 do not think she is capable OF
rearing a child" she said
CsW Fawcett said Billy had come
to his house and asked for Cd ana
that he had fed him This was at
breakfast time. he iaid. and the boy
ate heartily.
Mrs Burke testified that Mrs.
Goodrich had also told her wild
tales" She said she told her that
the boys father was a colouel in the
army and that she had wealth on
both sides Of her family.
Mrs. Burke said she was a trained
nurse and that she has had occasion
TO observe persons who were men
tally unfit do you think Mrs
Goodrich is insane2' asked the judge
7 can not say for sure was the
answer.
proper nourlshment2' asked the
4 can not say that 1 do" she said.
Mrs. Mary Mckinney, another
neighbor. said she had seen Lieut.
Goodrich kick the child with his boot
Mrs. F. S Baker said. the Good
riches quarrel all day and night"
Says Couple Quarrel
How do you know they dor
snapped the lawyer.
II hear them was the answer.
How often do you hear them?'
I'D say IS or 20 hours a day"
Then you don't sleep much, do
your" asked the lawyer.
7 try to. but I live next door and
I hear a great deal day and night"
Mrs Baker also testified hat Mrs
Goodrich had told her strange stor-
les" she said she had an auto
mobile in California, said Mrs
Baker she said she won it, then
she said a man gave It 70 h on his
death bed Once she said II was in
California and then she said was
here"
she Called the Police
Mrs. Baker said she called the po-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13

NEAR VAN HORN

It is TO the country southeast Of
Van Horn rather than TO TOyah and
Pecos that T. A. Ards. OF wichita
Falls. looks for the next big oil field
Mr. Ardis came TO Fl Paso Monday.
accompanied by his wife. They are
motoring to Los Angeles. He said
ne had been in the oil game many
years and liked the looks Of the
flat country southeast Of Van Horn in
wei as any he had ever seen
Il have always believed that oil is
to be found in the largest quantities
where a lake once stood. sale the
oil man. and this Is the kind land
7 am referring 20. fossllizatiOn and
all other signs point TO IT,"
Mr.. Ards said the roads most Of
the way between Wichita Falls and
FL Paso were in good condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13
HOMER To
IN WELL

The P & D. Drilling company.
which has the contract for drilling
the Texas-Homer well in the Homer
field. will drill in the latter COM
pauy's well April 10. according 10
telegram received Tuesday by Dun
bar & Co. The message reported that
there is every indication that the well
viii be big one. The Texas Homer
company was largely financed by FL
Paso capital
The message to Dunbar & Co. fur
Their stated that the Fisher well IS
down $50 feet and is ready TO set the
10 inch casing. which viii delay oper-
atoms for about two days The Texas
Petroleum company's well IN 5-lz-lz
at shallow sand has production
estimated at 100 barrels Of 81 gravity
oil. according to the same authority
Representative Of Dunbar & Co.
have been invited to witness the
drilling in of the Texas-Homer we'll
lice last week and told them a
woman was killing her mother and
,child. She also swore that she had
heard Mrs Goodrich say she would
kill the child before she -oul
his father get possession or him
do you think Mrs Goodrich is Of
sound mindT" asked Judge ColdwelL
NO" said Mrs Baker
says wife slapped Him
On the witness stand Lieut. Good
made several passes at each other,
but I never felt that my life W
in danger. She has slapped me
number Of times before company,
added he denied that the boy did
not have sufficient food.
Policemen J. E Beck and r r.
Mcknight said they answered a call
last week TO the Goodrich home.
Each said they heard a lot Of .wo-
man talk" and that Mrs. Goodrich
said Mrs. Stoner was crazy and that
Mrs Stoncr said Mrs Goodrich was
crazy. They said they took = pistol
laway from Mrs. Goodrich
Looked at Expensive ar
! Curtis Read. an automobile sales
man. said Mrs. Goodrich had told
him she wanted to buy a car and
that he had demonstrated an expen-
/ sive car TO her. Mrs. Goodrich said
I she had a Stutz in California that
l Wanda Hawley. the movie actre-s,
wanted to buy for $1,000" he said.
/ 7 thought that was absurd. A new
lStutz costs around $500 She show
I ed me a wire she said she sent TO
Wanda Hawley. but found out later
/ she sent that wire to herself
THE Wanda Hawley contest was
being conducted by The Herald at
THAT time. A little later Mrs Good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13
DISPUTED
WELLS RUNNING

Austin. Tex, April 13.--Production
of oil from wells in the disputed
Texas-Oklahoma territory is TO be
continued while the property is in
control OF the Texas receivers, pend
ing the taking over Of the wells by
a federal receiver, according 10 as
sistant attorney general W A Keel
ing.
Oil experts have advised judge
Keeling that it would be disastrous
10 shut down the wells. The proceeds
viii be turned over to the federal
receiver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13
EMPIRE GAS AND FUEL
WELL ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Beuavides and Sigmund No OF the
Empire Gas and Fuel company
situated at Arkansas Pass, is attract
ing attention OF oil men here Cas-
ing has been hauled to the site and
work has been resumed For sew
eral weeks this well has been held
up on account Of caveins- It viii
be drilled deeper into the oil sand
upon which the drill was standing
when operations stopped The well
should be completed within the week.
Many say it viii come in monster
we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13

rich said she was Just fooling about
Wanda HaWley. She said later she
was fooling me and that the car was
in FL Pas0. then later said she was
fooling me about that"
Lots OF Free Rides
THAT isn't the first time on ever
missed a sale Of a car is it?- asked
the lawyer.
Yes. the first time under such cir
cumstances." said the salesman
May be so. but you have given
a lot OF persons free rides and find
out they really didn't want to buy
a car. haven't youZ" asked the at
torney.
ayes. sir. a lot OF them. some OF
whom never had any notion OF buy
ing a car" he said.
The Mother Wins.
At the conclusion OF the hearing
the court announced his decision in
favor Of Mrs Goodrich. the mothsr
Of the child
FL Pnso seed Co.'S 1870 Catalog now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13

date a. possible. while several large
comnanies are negotiating for large
tracts. offering from IS to $50 an
acre. according TO location
Rio Arriba county, New Mexico
and Archuleta county, Colorado con
tain an enormous area. that accord
ing to all biologists who nave looAsu
Il over shouId he oil bearing Struc-
tures. such as those so well known
in wyoming, are known TO exist
along q line drawn from Pagosa
SPRINGS, Colorado. south through kio
Arriba county. New Mexico. TO santa
Fa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13
KING 8 SELLS
PRODUCERS

Dallas. Tex. April 13.-The East
land Refining company has purchased
five producing wells and considerable
new acreage. It has bought 10 acres
OF the King Eight lease in block 81,
Burxburnett field, upon which the
wells are located The price paid for
the property was 100000, The wells
are producing zoo barrels Of oil daily
The production viii be brought 10 the
comuany's Dallas refining plant
The company has also recently pur-
chased 20 acres Of leases in the VI
entity OF the Art Boger-Ard well IN
the Kemp lIunger-Allen district me
price paid for this lease was SouyV
an acre
The company has contracted FOR the
drilling on two wells in the Iowa Park
distrfcf at once. Later on several
other wells viii be drilled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
Produce Company
Best Place to Buy
Christmas Supplies

We are better prepared to take
care of your Christmas orders than
ever before.
Our line of groceries is second
to none and prices of few articles
are listed below.
For lack of room we are unable
to publish a complete price list,
but a careful investigation of our
full line will prove that you will
save money trading with us.
Remember, all nuts and dried
fruits sold by us are No. 1 new
stock, no No. 2 or old stock being
offered for sale. All prices pub
lished this week are good until
Christmas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
Volume 1,
A BABY EPIDEMIC

Surely the Produce Company
staff are doing their part to build
a greater Kennewick.
A fine 8 pound baby boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Whiting, Sunday morning. Sher-
man is our auditor and he says
that after careful investigation
of the records he finds that his
family of two children is still be-
low the average. The average be-
ing 21s children to each married
couple on The Produce Company
staff.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
Personal Mention

Ben Herring, manager of our
White Bluffs store, was in Ken
newick, Wednesday of this week
on business.
Big Walt Somers, of the Prosser
store, attended the meeting of the
Empire Grain Co., Wednesday
evening of this week.
Gene Larkin, manager of our
Prosser implement department,
was in Kennewick on business on
Monday. Gene is looking fine, is
as husky as ever and has recently
attained fame as tackle on the
Prosser football team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Patton, our
good Connell customers, were in
Kennewick doing some trading last
week. They were accompanied by
Mr.. McDaniels, who is also good
Produce customer.
Last week we roasted Russell in
these columns for selling peas in
stead of corn. He stopped alright,
but this week he went bad again
and sold a sack of beans instead of
corn to Mr.. N. Williams and was
caught in the act Of trying to slip
a sack of beans to Mr.. C. R. Cheek
for corn.
Joe Koelker is at home this week
sick with what the doctor thinks
must have been touch of ptomaine
poisoning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

The worst thing about mild
winter is that it is so hard on the
clothes you were expecting to
save for next winter.-Me
(Ariz.) Daily Tribune.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
ZIP

Yes, that long looked for SCOT
chaser is here, plenty of it and sell
ing at 25c per package. Cleans
chimneys without fuss or muss.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

It requires no exertion to look
ahead, but you have to turn around
to look back.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

Yes, the whole family is musical.
Even the baby operates its vocal
organ twenty hours a day; and
great grandmother sits around
playing on her imagination.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

Once it was insulting to tell a
man to go to Halifax, but since
Halifax has voted wet they go
without being told.-Warwick IN.
W Advertiser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

Character can make a bank &C
count, but a bank account cannot
make character.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
Beans

This is great weather for baked
beans. We have a big stock Of
small white, large white and Yak
ina pinks, at 4 pounds for 80. soc
Mexican Reds, per lib. ....... loo
California Limas, 2 lbs. 1890. .25c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

Stand by the friend that stands
by you, but don't lean on him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

Mrs. Lightweight want you to
know, Mrs. Fuzzy never even heard
of Mary Pickford-she's that ILL
terate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

First Sister-in-law.-Carrie, I'll
confess that / was wrong when l
flew into a temper. But l couldn't
help it, after that terrible calling
down you gave me-. beg your for
giveness.
Second Standardization don't
owe me no apology. I understood
it all puffeckly. Any ole hen allus
flops around a leetle when she gifts
her head TUX off.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

Butter stepped on the gas when
going down hill and landed at 58c
per lib. Ranch butter is now re-
failing at 45c per Id.
Eggs are also weaker this week
and SIC is our paying price, the
retail price being SIC per dozen.
Sugar market is very weak and
we are now able to quote gram
ulated sugar at 10 lbs. at $1.10,
which is one half cent a pound un-
der last weeks price.
Said the calendar to the clock:
"Yours is bold face that never
bushes"
Retorted the clock, "At any rate,
don't wear pads"
Character can make bank ac-
count, but a bank account cannot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
JellieS and Preserves

We have full line of pure fruit
jellies, jams, preserves and mar;
malades at prices ranging from Zoe
per glass to Coo per 16 OF. jar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
Butter, Eggs and
Sugar Drop; Live
Stock Mart Prices

The livestock market as quoted
in the Seattle Daily Produce news
is as follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
Apples

EAT APPLES-EAT ALL YOU
CAN
tumble Pack Romes, box ...sl.w
tumble Pack Winesaps, box. .Sl.ou
Packed Spitzenburgs, box SEQ
Packed Delicious, box ......SS.oo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
Mince Meat

None Such, 1 lib. pkg. 2 for ...S5e
Bulk, per lib. ..-...............2Se
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
Canned
Vegetables

Bear Brand Tomatoes, can 15c
per dozen .$1.75
Hoopa Brand Tomatoes, can 15c
per dozen .$1.75
Premium Brand Tomatoes, can
18c, per dozen $500
Silver Dale Tomatoes, can zoe
per dozen ...............$2 1920
DelMonte Tomatoes, can 2ac,
per dozen ..............$ 2.65
DelMonte String Beans, can 25c
per dozen ................$ 2.S5
DelMonte Beets, can 25c, per
dozen ......-........... $2.75
DelMonte Pumpkin, can zoe,
per dozen ...........-.. SIPS
DelMonte Corn, can 23c, per
uozen ..................-$2.65
Country Club Corn, can 1sc
per dozen ................$ $500
DelMonte Peas, can 25c, per
dozen .S2.75
DelMonte Hominy, can zoe,
per dozen ................$ 1920
DelMonte Spinach, can zoe, per
oozen 1920
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
PAUL Jones WINS
KENTUCKY DERBY
Upset Second and On Watch
Third in Big Turf
Classic.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 10.-Paul
Jones' an outsider, owned by Capt. Raj
Parr, of Baltimore, won the forty
sixth Kentucky Derby, leading home a
band Of II, one Of the largest fields
that ever started in the classic Sec
ond to him was Upset. one of the
hopes Of Harry Payne Whitney's sta
BILE. while in third PLACE came on
Watch one of the entries OF Congress
man George w. Loft, of New York In
fourth place came Whitney's, Damask'
and fifth was Donnacona, oAe OF the
advance favorites for the race and the
Loft chief reliance.
The stake. the richest on the Ameri-
can turf, had a total gross value of
$50, 1926 The net value to the winner
was $30.375. The owner Of the second
horse received $4,000 and the third
| 50, 900. Damask saved his stake, which
included SIS to nominate and $25 to
start
Once more the east triumphed in
the Kentucky classic.
In a way the race was repetition Of
| last years, when Sir Barton won for
Commander j. X. l.. Ross, beating
pected to win. This year Capt. Parr
had expected to win with Blazes, but
sent Paul Jones to the post also.
Paul Jones won, while the best Blazes
could do was SKIN. II was terrific
finish between Paul Jones and Upset
as they drove down the stretch to the
wire four lengths ahead of On Watch.
Urging their mounts to the last
| nerve, plying whip and riding hand and
knee to win one of the turfs most
cherished prizes, Jockey 7. Rice, on
Paul Jones' and Rodriguez, on Upset,
staged a grand battle and put on the
most thrilling finish since that of "a
years ago between Ben Brush and Ben
Eder
Staggering along behind them, having
done their best, came the othen Is of
| the, gallant band of three-year- olds that
had paraded proudly to the post a few
moments before.
Paul Jones led from start to finish.
He got off in the lead and was pushed
steadily along by Rice Those watching
the race waited for him to crack, but
| he held steadily on. Upset was up well
all the way and made his run on the
stretch. He came with a great burst
of speed and steadily gained on Paul
Jones. The Whitney champions cheer
| ed madly as they thought they saw vic
tory for their stable, but Paul Jones
had enough left to win by head
The time-2:09--was only fair, as the
track had dried out and was fast.
Trailing the four leaders were Dom
nacona, Blazes, By .Golly, Wildair, Ber-
sagliere, Patches, Heron, Sandy Beal.
Prince Pal, David Harum, Cleopatra,
Peace Pennant and Sterling in the or
der named
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
MONTE PRIEsTE SOLD.

Monte Prieste. Memphis right
handed pitcher spent Sunday i'm Mem
phis for the purpose Of comforting with
The Memphis club officials relative to a
jam that had arisen between the Nom
phts and Mobile clubs relative to his
services.
Monte had signed with Mobile
while on tho suspended list of the local
club. and President Tom Watkins. OF
the chicks had notified john u. Lo-
gan. Mobile president, 10 that effect
), Prestr came to Memphis to ind
out where he was at" Monte watched
sundays Chick Baron game from the
dugOut
After a conference with Priestc. he
announced tina, Memphis had sold him
to the Chattanooga club OF the South
ern league.
Trieste SAID he figured ne was a free
agent and accordingly signed with
Mobile where he Sot away well He
says is is in good, shape and expects
to have q fine season ON the mound.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
FACES
TOUGH OPPONENT;
CANS MEETS ROUX
Johnny Heiderer Will Be Most
Seasoned Foe Gene Has
Tackled Cans Will Attempt
to Regain Lost LaureIS.
BY coYLE SHEA.

Gene Martinelli will face the
most seasoned entry OF his career
Monday night when he takes on
Johnny Heiderer. OF Milwaukee, In
one halt OF the double windup that
features the weekly card at the
Southern A. c. In the other engage.
n1ent Kid Rous, Of Memphis, legltl.
mate colored lightweight champion
Of the world, will meet Joe Cans, OF
New orleans, dethroned king.
Owing to recent successes, accom-
plshed mainly by murdcrous right
Martineli will rule u slight tavorite
over the invader, who makes his sec
ond appearance in local ring Odds
of 7-5, offered by Martinplli adherents
have been taken freely by HeidereT
supporters aud every indication points
to a whirlwind battle to decisive I'm"
ish
MartnelI viii depend upon rushing
style to carry him thro4EA, and Held
erer viii rely upon experience and SUI
perior boxing skill. In any event both
parties in the skit win endeavor TO re
lcve each other Of prominent anotomicaI
features as quickly and az viCiously as
possible.
No contest in months has carried the
same bitter feeling and intense interest
as does the Martnelli- Heiderer affair
II both can stand w under the pre-
dicted attack the contest should be a
corkcr all the way,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-10
BERNsEN HITS HOMER.

In the third with two out Bernsen
hit a home run over the right licid
wall The Barons counted the ta!lN
necessary TO win in the sixth Steven,
son opened with u two Dagger ana
Bernsen hunted him 10 third. Elhs
sacrifice Fly TO Carroll brought steve
over. In the ninth the Barons threat
ened. but were unable to hit IN the
pinches. Bernsen opened with a two
Dagger and Ellis hunted to McLArry,
tho Chick first ba9eman tossing TO High
toe late to get Bernsen and with an
hands being safe Griffith hit to COL
ienherger and Bernsen was caught IN
a chase, being nailed by High, Meeks
forced Ellis at the plate. Lewis 70
Bischoff Croll popped TO Lewis anu
the round was over. -,,-..,
In the eighth when sigman RELIEVED ahnord
Coffindaffer wan t"9 rune han to "J HIN,
VINO hit 1t back at the Baron lett-hand-
or and was an easy out al iirst
Tod sloan. eN- Baron outhelder sharru
the fielding spotlight with Meeks by
making a circus catch of Griftlth drlSe
"a lett. sloan doing a Brodie after eaten
ing the ball