davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
LOVE THY NEICHBOR AND LOVE
THYSELF In THE SAME ACT

He mail order house never has
bargain-NOT FOR you ANY
WAY II there are bargains occa-
sIonally the thousands oi employ.
ces of the mail order concern get
them they OF thcU friends
Your own home town merchant
frequently has bargains and TELLS
YOU sbop' them through the
paper you read
The mail order house that re-
ceIves your order doesn't know you
from Adam and doesn't care
The home town merchant knows
you as neighbm and He CARES.
He cares enough ioi vOp and your
trade that he goes 20 u trouble
and expense Of telling 80 about
his lq'ods and his bargains He
cares enough to carefully show YOU
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
FARMERS ADVISED TO WATCH
FOR NEW WHEAT DISEASES
County Agent Issues Warning, Reeeiy-
ed From U. 5. Department OF
Agriculture.

Flag Smut and Take All'' are two
comparatively new wheat diseases
that should be watched for by all grain
growers, according to a bulletin re-
ceived the first of the week by County
Agent Morrell from the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Flag smut is denoted by black
stripes running in the leaf.
Badly dwarfed plant occurring in
distinct patches in varying size and
shape or singly among the healthy
plants are typical of "Take-All."
Any farmer locating anything
similar to the diseaes outlined is re-
quested to notify the county agent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
ADVISED NOT To NEGLECT
TO POISON GRASSH0PPERS
West Side of Rockland Valley Infested
With Young Ones That Thus Far
Have Done Little Damage.

Vigorous poisoning during the next
week is necessary to eradicate the
grasshopper menace that threatens the
west side of Rocklaad Valley accord
ing to the announcement today of
County Agent Morrell.
Mr.. Morrell advises that plenty of
poison is available for everyone and
that 1t should be distributed while the
hoppers are small. Where possible
sawdust hould be used for the mixing
instead of bran as 1t Is much less ex-
penive to use.
Farmers desiring poison should see
community leaders c. Ray Campbell of
Bonanza Bar. Ira Allen OF Rookland
or VIM. Crawford of Cedar Ridge.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
HOTEL BENNINGTON WILL
NOW USE MOUNTAIN TINE

The Hotel Remington Will be oper-
ated on Mountain time from nov on
according 70 II. o. Whitney,, new
proprietor Of the hotel, succeeding
Grady Brothers. Mr. Whitney states
that American Falls is one OF the
two towns In the valley that still uBes
Pacific time and thereby inconyeni-
ences tourists and travelling men. The
new arrangements will throw all meal
hours ahead one hour.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01

ley people and the resolve to visit their
wonderfully productive valley more
often. Not the least attractive part Of
the trip was the ride through the val
ley. Green wheat fields are contrasted
everywhere with weedless summer
fallow that testifies mutely TO the ex-
celent farming in the community dl-
rcctly TO our east.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
BROWN LAND CONDEMNED
Complaint OF Government Says Reas-
enable Value OF ls0 Acres Adjoining
Proposed New Townsite Is Ss5 An
Acre, Toialing $4,000.

Announcement of definite policy
concerning the development of the
American Falls Reservoir, the building
of anew town or the purchase of ad-
ditional city property in the present
townslte OF American Falls will not be
forthcoming until the recent agree
ment entered into between the Recla-
nation Service and the Idaho Power
Company is signed by both parties to
the contract and validated In every
way, according TO officials of the Re-
clamation Service at this place.
#. A, Banks, who has been In tho
east for the past month In conference
with representatives OF the Power
Company, the government and the
state, returned Sunday evening we'll
pleased with the nature in the agree
ment entered into He regards the
meeting az entirely satisfactory to all
parties interested and anticipates the
signing of tine contract about August
first. Announcement OF definite
policy may be forthcoming OF that
time.
Condemnation begins
The only forward step in Reolama-
ton work that developed during the
week was the filing OF a condemnation
suit against Dewitt and Rosa Brown
for 100 acres OF their land that adIolns
the new townslte on the north. This
tract is unusually level and Is regard
ed as absolutely essential 20 the Recla-
nation Service In the location OF the
new city, Condemnation was reaorted
to on the part of the government to
settle the price for the land.
This suit ls the first of It's kind in
legal history, according 10 Judge J. l..
McClear. United States district attor-
ney Mt Boise, II is unique, as action is
instituted by the government, not for
itself but for the town of Americans
Falls.
VIII Set Price
Selection OF the 1870 acres, described
as the west half of the northwest.
quarter and the northwest quarter OF
the southwest quarter of section 2S.
, township south, range 81 east, Boise
meridian. has been made by the secre-
tary Of the interior. for use In the con-
structIon OF the American Falls reser-
| yoir.
The complaint claims that the land
IL convenient and necessary to tho
construction of the reservoir and that
| the reasonable value OF the land ls
! SO, 900 or s25 per acre. Plaintiff asts
for condemnation OF the land the
granting OF AN unencumbered title and
that the court ascertain and ret the
reasonable value Of the land. -
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
CREAMERY DIRECTORS TO MEET

The directors Of the American Falls
Cooperative Creamery Association will
meet Saturday in the company's plant
at American Falls. Directors expected
TO attend the meeting are Z. Z. Geesey,
Hardin Wilcoxin, Frank Boldt, ]. W.
Stratton, F. A. Commons and Robert
Kelly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
COUNCIL MEETS TUYsDAY.

Notice has been given that the city
council will meet Tuesday evening In
the office OF Mayor G. q. sprigg.
Regular routine business Will be con
sidered.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
IDAHO VARSITY
PLAYERS COMING
"Her Husbands Wife" Is Show That
Will Appear at Auditorium Theatre
July 7th-idahO Victory Siren VIII
Announce Arrival In American Falls.

The Varsity Players of the Uni
versity of Idaho received a decided
impression as TO what it costs the
average theatrical company to organ
ize and take to the road, recently
while preparing for their present tour
OF the northwest which brings them
to the Auditorium theatre Thursday
July T.
In all, the cast of Her Husband s
Wife" expended over $4,000 in pre-
pairing for their show. The vehicle
they are appearing in, being a late
modern comedy and one Of the most
successul in years, called for a heavy
royalty. The players pay $500 for the
use OF manuscripts and right to pro-
duce the play.
Cost Over $1,000
The scenery which was made in
New York added considerably to this
figure and the cost Of special costumes.
which easily exceeds the cost Of the
play. added 10 the advance advertising
expenditures and many Incidental
charges. makes the cost Of their pro-
duction considerably more than $4,000
But because Of their thorough prep
aratiOn, the Varsity Players have de-
yeloped a company that can vie with
practically any road production that
has appeared in the northwest in many
day. Through payment of the heavy
royalty. they have secured the most de-
lightful comedy obtainable. II is
crammed full OF humor and compli-
Gated situations and ridiculous com
plexities created by the foolish little
wife" promises that theatre-goers OF
American Falls will have a decided
treat.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01

his goods He gives YOU ohoct among many il you don't
like one article you another until pleased
Trade home and get service chotce quality and
good pnces Trade home and helps
which Is word tOT thar you help make
vour own property your Job better
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
BANKS PLEASED
WITH AGREEMENT
WITH POWER CO.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF POLICY RE-
GARDING FUTURE WORK NOT
FORTHCOMING UNTIL con-
TRACT is ACTUALLY SIGNED
NEW YORK CONFERENCE WAS
LENGTHY.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01

Local people returned late Sunday
evening filled with praise for the royal
reception rendered by the Arbon Val
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
JAMES MUTR|E STILL
FOLLOWS HIS GIANTS
Man Who Nicknamcd Team
Keeps His Smile and
Memories.
by Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. Sept; l7.--"SnilinG
James" Mutric. vino once owned tn
Polo Grounds. owned the Giants.
niCllnamcd them. maua:cd thcm and
Won two pcnuants with them. today
q, - years. smiles as 81 Old ana fol
"ws his" Giants in the sporting
press.
Base bali KAY. Mu;ric both fame
nd money. but now h" is tcreft Of
we'll uigh' everything save his smile
'nd memories. He is erirrlcd in his
"GS his hands are guarlcd ami
visited as relics of his playing years
20. ANA his jaw * all Hwry where
pncc it stopped a hard-ht pail.
nvcr OH staten Island this grand
'ld veteran Of the game has found
he HON" hasc in a lodging house
ma his greatest joy is in taking the
nciEhborhood youngsters To shady
'pots ana spinning yarns 10 them OF
t2h" RuthS Of years zone ny
Yes named IN" Giants myself
he chucklcs. 1T was perfectly nat
'ral 10 call Thorn that. The boys
rrr" all tall in those dayS~-hecaus.
most of them were slurrcrS. and they
amt 20 in for speedy playing then
me day when We were winning.
"inarkcd. there are giants. both IN
stature and playing. and the name
stuck.
~" sir, baseball ism; any better
pday than IL WAS then. only on a
usincss basis. smiling James" has
is opinions ana he sticks to them.
Tho first game ever put on in New
"rk' was IN l>Su. when John Il. Day
ma started the Nets. |, was played
n the old Polo Grounds at one Hum
red ami Tenth stree; ana Fifth Ave-
Nc. Tw" thousand persons came out
watch us play was II great
Gathering.
Md. c!!cve. m. We had our
rouhles with the fans. ono wear
Uttered an injury and had To UNI
'ir". had to run many times for
my IKE, and once. when a woman fan
t'oh exception to ON" OF my decisions
"a" horsewhipped me
once. remember We walked five
'h''eS on dusty turnpike to play 4
zane on. yes. We won--I3i To II
S"'n' game. hoy. We didn', have any
upholstery To catch balls with in
mos" days was laid up for year
'"'' When tried To stop a foul tin
on my collar bone.
hen came 10 New York in 1854
walked the streets for weeks trrin,,
convince somebody th.t baseball
m"S paying proposition. Finally
Mr. i'ay believed me, ana We s,,r,rI
IN" gam" in old New YORK. Just
LOOK at The game here today w.,
sir and started it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
by Babe Ruth.

Fift?-:vc home runs to date. 1921.
Forty home runs same date
1920.
Especial To The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK. Sept. l7.-Now :,
seems I've got to defend my newest
record from AN unexpected angle
some ON" says ] made my new mar,
10y hitinE most OF my long ones 1T
tn. Poo Grounds. The Inference bn.
ing that anyone can knock them over
the fence in the New York hall ward.
To quote exactly, this particular
expert writcs--"thc record will sho ~
that nearly a. per cent of Ruins
nom" runs this year will be made at
IN" POLO Grounds. over the shortes,
right field in the circuit.
To begin with. his statement is IN
accurate in several places. Tn 20
Friday o. this week have Knocked
exactly twcntw- eight home runs a.
the Polo Grounds. while driving ont
tho other twcnty-scvcn in parks
around the circuit. In other words.
only 81 per cent. which is consiI-
"rably less than the percentage quo
ted above.
All YOU have to do is to look ut tie
number of Eamcs the Yankees rrav
on their home grounds. and /, is easy
/" understand why I knock so many
there.
In tho other ball parks. my home
runs are evenly distributed: three
'ich AT Chicago. Detroit and Wash
lnEt"n and four each Mt st. Louis
cleveland and Boston. hayc knnck.
sd SIN home runs at Philadclphia IN,
longest right field In the league. nov,
u" Washington. and yet We have on :.
nIaycd nine games in the QUAKER
city.
Last season. when I hit af,v-rour
nome runs. the percentage ut the Polo
rounds and other parks was approx-
iinately the same. But the provinus
season. when made by frs, record
pi twenty as a member Of the
""n SON naturally hit the greater
nnnorr at Fcnway Park. in Hostnp.
l"''""htiy. J drove more over III /.
INC" mat year ut Detroit than a,
New York. the so-caIled short Ugh,
field .
IL ia matter OF record thar two
~ the longest homcruns I ever made
were at the Polo Grounds this sc,-
son. both to the deep ccntcr-,icld
p'cach"rs and not To right. Roth
drives measured around $50 foe.
Whlch was enough 10 clear any right
held wall in the country with wards
TO spare. The records of course
never specify what direction the BAH
was hit ana 81 il is taken for grant.
ca that Il left handler knocks it %
the right field.
IN THIS connection il has been noted
mat moro OF my long drives HAY.
gone u centcriicld this season tina,
IA the past. Few have mentioned the
reason. which is because a majority
OF the left handed pitchers have been
using q sidc-arm delivery against
me. IN great many Instances SER
ing up low outside balls This is a
difficult ball 10 polo" and the aver
age left handed batter would drive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
CADET GR|D|RON SQUAD
REACHES SCR|MMACE
Playing Is Fas, and Furious
in Spite of Hot
Weather.

LEXINGTON. VA. sept. lI.--Wcd-
ncsday afternoon the coaches put :hc
Cadet varsity squad into regular
scrimmagc ana IN spite OF tn. hot
weather. the playing was fast and gu
rious. Two varsity teams were lined
up against two scrub teams and they
played until both had scored a touch
down. Simpl. formations were usci,
and these are being perfected. and
will he used in the preliminary game
Of the season.
The first game OF tho season will
q against Roanoke College on Sep
temper -. The coaches are expect
inr a hard struggle Nth this bunch.
tut are confident Of tho outcome.
which they hope Will be a repetition
OF last years victory.
The backticld men. both old and
ucw. are showing marked proErcs.
harmon. Farley and Attwcll.
iuEio3ds5 '5u!SsHd put SununG -
Moore, the new coach tbackncld;
Who formerly played with the Prime.
ON eleven. arrived Tuesday ana re-
ported for duty. His appearance
raises the number oi coaches 10 eight
and II is certain that his efforts viii.
make themselves felt IL ia. develop
re"t %! the varsity squad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
SOUTHERN ELEVENS PLAN
900 GAMES THIS SEASON
lnlcrscctional Contests More
Numerous Than Ever
Before.
Ihy Nssociatcd rrnss l

WASHINGTON. Sent. IO:i,oo,h.,
'.'"is "i thc IN -" important Snurh :
rrh universities and colleges h;,y,. m
wards OF 800 games sch.d,i"L III, ~
year. the season opening Snntcn,i.s
~ and closing December Z Im,"r
nn"'1nai contests are more nuncr-
GUS IhiS year than ever before SnutI
crn teams this year will play lin
vhrn. irinceton. Yale. Navy. Pcnnsvl
S S,,!,' Dartn9uth.. Rutgers. r.nn
state, West Virginia and D,troi, 80,
northern fields. and Dartmouth viii
MAX" Il trip to Atlanta for a ru,nr
win Hr"rria. Indiana probably will
Miami Palm rctc in December as a
p"st-scason feature. and the Florida
,oaih may arrange Il game with the
","SphS Pacific Coast champion team
"cmt during the winter
me intcrscctional games of South
crn teams already arranged include:
North Carolina state at Nnyv and
clemson at Centre on October
virginia Polytechnic Institute "a,
.'htre: University Of North Carolina
AZ aic. and North Carolina State at
icnh state. on October y
Georgia ut Harvard: Tennessee "a,
dartmouth: Vanderbilt at kcntucky
state; Tulane At Rice. and washing
ION hnq Lee az Rutgers. on October 10
Maryland: Vanderbilt and Texas M
Dallas: Virginia Military Institute M
i"nhSylvania and Georgetown AT
Holy Cross. on October %.
centre ut Harvard: North Carolina
az Maryland: Tulane at Detroit.
;TnWtnce ana Kentucky state AT
housewife: Georgia Tech and Penn,
state at New forn. ami Virginia a,
Princeton. on October 80
WASHINGTON aud Lee at West vir-
Elhia. November =
Centre and Auburn at HIrmjnrh,n
West virginia at Virginia. and Ken.
,uckS ana virginia Military Academy
AT louisville. on November IL
Georgetown at Boston, and Wash
inrton and Leo and Centre n, I'n,,is
vile. on November 10
~. NHrth Carolina state at MARYLAND
hShihf'oh ana Lee at Johns Hon
NInS. ana tennessee at EcntucL =.
state on November -
Dartmouth and Georgia n, A,,,r,,
on November 20 y"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
TURNER-K ENTONEN BOUT
CREATES MUCH INTEREST
Finn Returns to Richmond
After Il Tour of
Europe.

Much interest is being manifested
hy followers of the wrestling game
in Richmond III the bout here Tues
day night between Joe Turner and
Wainc kcntoncn. the Finnish cXpon-
"nt of the mat game Turner earned
the right to meet I'll. Finn by de-
tcatins Henry lrslingcr. tho English
middlewciEht champion, last week.
kcnton"n recently returned from :,
tour Of Europe. where he met and
defeated some of the best GrappicrS
OF the other Continent Kcntoncn is
known as Il clean. clever wrestler
and one who forces the fight at all
times. He believes that the public
loves action. and he usually provides
plenty of IL
fast preliminary will precede the
main bout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
T|LDEN- JOHNSON MATCH
IS STOPPED IN FIRST SET
Games Eight All When Rain
Halls Contest for Singles
Championship.
PLAY POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY
Players and. Tournament Referee
Agree to Disregard Results Yes
trrdhy - Atmospheric Condition,
FnNor Johnsun'h slow Returns.
tBy Associated pr.ss.1

PHILADELPHIA, PA. sept. ~
'iayin% stroke for stroke and point
Tor point. William L. Tildon ANA
wallace Johnson. both OF the phi,a-
helRHia Cricket Club. were tied n,
"'eht games all in the first get OF
their 1921 championship singles ten.
ms match on the courts OF the Ger
mantown Cricket Club here. this ar
tcrnoon when rain halted the con-
test After wait OF one and
half hours without abatement of the
downpour. the match was pos,poned
until i. NJ. Monday whnn. weather
permitting. play viii be resumed In
an entirely new match
Decision to disregard the sixteen
game contest Of this afternoon, was
reached b. mutual agreement be-
tween players and the tournament
referee.
Rain preceded tho beginning OF the
match and the turf was soft and
heavy with humidity when play be-
gan. Conditions favored Johnson's
slow. hcviIy undcrcut returning With
wat.rsOakcd balls in play. Tiidcn
found II diniculty to drive and place
with his usual accuracy. Each ac-
cumulat"d about the same number OF
earned points and errors and thcre
VAS littlc advantage In favor OF eth
~ player. when rain halted the
~. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
RUTH FORCED TO DEFEND RECON-
AGAINST NEW ANGLE OFAT7ACK
Statistics Prove Accusation That SeventyFivc Per Cent
OF Home Runs We're Knocked Over Riyht-Ficd
Fence at Polo Grounds Is False

II down third base. Eut I have man
aged Ia strengthen out Il lot OF them
both to ccntcrfelh and deep right
Just so happens that Official meas
urcncnt puts both right and left
field AT the Polo Grounds as the
shortest walls in the American
League. New York and Cleveland are
about tn" same around 800 feet
whereas Boston. ST. Louis. Chicago.
and Detroit are all punched together
with about ,l0n-foot added distance.
i'ut that is about III" distance If
healthy bun; to first base. and l
figure than any old ball l have driven
into the Polo Grounds ErahdStand
had enough punch behind IL to carry
another few hundred feet if ncccs-
sary.
one thing. il the Yankees ami
Giants fight IL out for the worlds
championship. all our games Will he
at tho Polo Grounds.
win probably enter into an garce-
ment with George Kelly, hOmc-run
champion ~ the National League
whereby. he will do all his smuggling
north by east and will coniinc ms
drives To the northwest corner Of the
field.
Al any rate. our batting due.
would be all in tn" same park with
equal advantages to both.
Copyright. 1921. by the Christ"
Walsh SyndiCatc.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
CHURCH HILL TAKES
FIRST CAME OF SERIES
East-End Club Defeats. , to 3.
Saracino Clouts
Homer.

church hin Athletic club took the
ntst game Of the series with Penn
Mutual yesterday afternoon for the
championship OF the Commercial
League. by the score Of ; TO ,. The
game was feaiurd by Thomas pitch
ing an" Saracino's home run over tho
it center hold fence. 1t was the
longest hit of tn" season al the
amateur park. The Babe Ruth" hi,
came in the third inning with one on
pasc' and put the game on icc
The same teams play again ncxt
Wcdnc sday. aud should Church JIilI
Athletic Club win they will hc
champions for the present season.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
CHURCH HILL BANK
BEATS BLUES, 9 TO 3

Church Hill Bank continued its
Winning streak by defeating the Blues
yesterday at Byrd Park by the score
of !" J. making It's record for the
season twcnty-thrcc wins with only
one Loss.
walton held the Blues ut his mercy
AT all times after the frs, innin.
ana struck out twelve men.
The Church Ilili Bank team will
i!.'E an al-Slar team from the
Bankers League next Saturday ON
the Fulton Diamond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
DIXIE-EAGLES WIN

Boys club was defeated yesterday
10y the Dixie Eagles. the final score
being II To o. The Eagles team has
made clean sweep OF the post
season series by winning five sue
cessivc games.
The Boys found LYDIA in the third.
AMI by punching their hits drove
him from the box. He was relieved
by "Ducky' POWELL, who pitched air
tight bali during the remainder al
the game.
The game was marrcd hy poor um-
pirinS.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Overturned Lamp Fire. Shin.

MOBILE, ALA. Sept !7.-An oyc-.
turned lamp on the British schnou.,
W. 5. Mcdonald. lying in MnbiI. mar.
Dor started hr" on the vessel to.
DAY mat did considerable damage bc-
t"rc II was cNtinguishcd Several
streams OF water from "a IRE tug w.r.
necessary To cStincuish the ire. Th.
loss VIII reach $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
RAID ATHLETIC CLUB
Fashionable ChirnEo Institution re-
c-i,rs Visit From Dry
kErnia.

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-THE -four
hundred" tr"mblcd here in their spats
today.
Prohibition agents swoopcd down
on the Chicago Athletic club. the
most exclusive organization in tho
Middle West. tossed six cases OF evil
dcncc In a touring car and departed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
TERMS BEING MADE FOR
MISCONCEPTIONS FIGHT

ol.oRAhO SPRINGS. COLO. Sent
- Trims Tor tcn-round decision
"""' mere within five weeks between
tommy wilson, Of Boston. middle
weight champion. and Mike Gibbons
W'r" "ifcred Wilson today by r. r
Richards. of st. Paul, Mimi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

First English Lutheran.

summary: Two base missionaries
ihrec base hits-Caravata. Dreamer.
NJ, Beaslcy Sacrifice hits-crcnmc,
H. Caravati. Double plays-crc,u,
er, l.. To Dreamer. NJ to ueik.r.
Sreamer. NJ. 10 licikcr: Herman. nm
assisted. Hi by pitched hall-Tbcdi-
eek CD by Miller. Hit ~ bat,cd hoII
-ouarles by Mariconi. First base
on crEir-F. = l.. :; *. of c. 4. H,s,s
on hnlls-pn Mariconi. ]: off MiIl.r
u. Hits-off G.nr!cont. 10 in ;n
ninss OF Sl!lS- - in innings.
o'ruck ont-Ry Mariconi. :: by Miller
Iime OF game. 1910 rmrirc
Granger. Scorer. Rinnis