davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Auction Saturday, Nov. ) 10:30 A. M. 27 South Fifth Ave.

oil heaters, blue enamel and plen- ty of common ones; . gas ranges, wood heaters one extra good dining table and chairs to match, dressers, beds, spring and mattress, shot guns, rocking chars l extra. fine china closet. 9 good 1OxI2 tents, rugs, dish es and clothing: also several com fortcrs. 1 double barrel shotgun. List your goods early. W have the buy CTS Your goods will bring more mon ey at GueSSs Auction ! kitchen cabinet. Phone 4T79. We buy or sell on commission. We believe busi- ness goes where it is invited and re- mains where it is well treated.
 J. B. GUESS THE AUCTIONEER !
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Auction Friday, Nov. 4
 1:3O M. 23O N. Second Ave.

Consisting of ivory bedroom set of six pieces: also one white bedroom suite consisting of 6 pieces, 3 oak dressers. Vernis Martin beds, 2 oak beds, gx12 rugs; several small rugs; sev- eral pieces of period furniture; also antique furniture: oil heater, wood heaters; some bed linen and pillows; center tables. bowls and pitchers, rocking chairs. wash stand. dining table and chairs. Everybody invited to inspect household goods on We'd nesday and Thursday. Go look them over They will be sold to the high est bidder on Friday. Nov i. So come to buy. Everything that goes in a rooming house.
 J.B. GUESS. THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 4779
 AfRS. FITZGERALD, OWNER)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

while 19 were condemned.
 More than 800 miles were covered by the inspector in making the in spections, but the total operating ex- penses of the department for the month amounted to but $242.S5.
 As indicative of the benefits ac cruing to the public from the weights and measures inspection, the report shows that the percentage of appa- ratus found incorrect on this trip was much smaller than the percent age found incorrect on the last tour of inspection of the same districts.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-PotatOes, weak; receipts S1 cars: total United States shipments. 732; northern white, sacked, $I60d1.70 cwt.; bulk. s1.654 1.75 cwt; Minnesota and North Da- kota sacked and bulk Red River Ohios, s1.50@1.65 cwt., South Dakota early Ohios, sacked, poor quality. $100G1.40 cwt.
 Butter, unchanged. Eggs, un- changed: receipts 3,429 cases.
 KANSAS CITY, Uov. 3-Butter and eggs. unchanged. Poultry, hens, l cent higher. 16G 22c; springs. un- changed to l cent higher. 1I@ PC l; turkeys up cent, 26Q 29c.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
HEAVY TRADE REPORTED

MORALES, Ariz., Nov. 3-Imports to and exports from the United States through the district of Arizona dur ing October were valued at sS93, ,5S1 according to a report made public today by Charles L. Fowler, collector of customs in this district. The ex- ports and imports going through No gales were valued at S6S7,062. those through Douglas at s14S,190, and those through Yuma, Naco and Lochiel, S5S 329
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Live S1otk]
CHICAGO

(f1iSN1O
 CHICAGO, Nov. 3-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 5000; beef steers strong to 25 cents higher; choice 1,527 pound steers, S9.50; bulk beef steers. $6.25 49.25; she stock steady to strong; bulls steady; calves, slow to lower; stockers and feeders mostly steady.
 HOGS-Receipts, 41,000; fairly &C., tive; 10 to 15 cents lower than yes terday's average; practical top, $7.75; light lights up to $7.90; bulk, $7.254 I10; pigs, steady; bulk, $S.00GS.15.
 SHEEP - Receipts, 16,000; fat lambs active; steady to strong; oth- CTS steady; native and fed western lambs to packers, early sS.75Q 800: mostly $500; city butchers paid S9.S0; choice 100-p pound fed western wethers, $500; heavy fat native ewes draggy; one load fed lambs mostly steady at S7.75.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3-CATTLE Receipts. $500; beef steers. stock CTS and feeders, slow; steady with yesterdays low time: top steers. sS.50; other sales, S5.00a7.70; me- dium stockers, $5.00d5.25; other classes avraging steady; few cows, $4.65 e 300; other sales. $350d450; several loads heifers. $5.5Oa 5.6O; best Vealers, 5000; bulk canners, S25O1 2.I5; cutters, S3.00Q $50.
 HOGS-Receipts, 4,500; fairly ac- tive; open steady to 10 cents lower; closed strong with most of loss re- gained; bulk 190 to 21O pound kind, $7.40q7.50; packers top. $750: bulk of sales, 6.50Q745; bulk throwout sows around S6.25; pigs. steady: few stock pigs offered; one load good 350-pouid packing sows, $6.90 SHEEP Receipts, $500; lambs generally steady to weak; western, l $S.75; natives, SS.5O: sheep. weak to | 25c lower; few light ewes, S42J; most 1 fat lots, S3.75@ 400.
 ] DENVER
 | DENVER. Nov. S-CATTLE-R ! ceipts, 3200; market slow: about steady; beef steers. S5.O0G6.10; cows and heifers, $S.50 c 300; calves. $500 | d9.O0; bulls $2.00d 500; stockers and feeders, S4.5O@6.00.
 Receipts, 400; strong. r cents higher; top, SS.25; bulk, sj5l | GS.O0
 SHEEP Receipts. 2S,O00: market steady; lambs, S7O0 q 500; ewes. S2.OC d4OO; feeder lambs, S6.50 q 1.65.
 IIRERTY P0NRS
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
METALS

NEW YORK, Nov. Stopper steady; electrolytic spot and nearby, 1sc: later, 13Q13Ac. Tin firmer; spot and nearby. 2s.12: futures, 2s.50. Iron steady, unchanged. Lead quiet; spot 47O04.75. Zinc. steady; East St. Louis delivery spot, 4.75. Antir mony spot, 4.75.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

A war memorial recently unveiled in the village church of Hollywell, England, contains the names of only twelve men killed in the World war These men formed the entire quota of the village and not a man came back alive
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

The navy department is expert menting with a catapult for launch ing airplanes from the decks of bat tleships. It comprises a power driven carriage running on tracks and carry ing the plane.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
mERcANTIIE PAPER

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-CalI money, firmer; high, 51a; low, A.; ruling rate. 51k: closing bid, 5; offered at 516; last loan, F. Time loans. steady; o, days, 90 days and six months, 5 Ii c 514.
 Prime mercantile paper 5A Q5&-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
5 Acres, S22OO

5-room adobe house; large screen chicken houses; on Orange road; a real snap; only 5000 required. Ex- elusive with Live Wire Realty Co. 142 West Adams; Phone 1853. I
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of 10 to g points. Spot cotton qulet; middling 1885.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
5 Acre Snap

Located on Orange Road, between Mcdowell and Van Buren: one room cozy little house; only $500 and s40O cash will handle. Exclusive with Live Wire Realty Co, 142 West Ad- ans; Phone 1853.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street. Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner. If
 WE HAVE customers who want to lease land for cash rent and share rent. Come in and list your ranch..
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Why Pay More?

10 acres of as good land as this is in the valley. on paved road. 21z miles from center of town; extra good water; shade and fruit; priced to sell; s2.750; s1000 cash; terms. See Gill.
 C. A. DAGLEY Phone 5S97; 30 w. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Nov. S-Foreign bar silver. 70; Mexican dollars, 53 E; domestic, 99h.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
POTION FUTURES

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Cotton fu- lures closed barely steady; Decem- Der 1S.4S: January 1927: March IS. 20; May 17.91; July r.. 4e.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Nov. - Liberty bonds closed: Slas, $93.2S; first 4s, S98.SO: second 4s. S9S.3O bid. first A. s. S9S.6O: second A. s, S93.52: third 4As S95.S0; fourth 41ls $9S.6; Vic
 tory s%s, s99.S2; Victory 4As. S99.S2
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
S15 Per Acre

1s0 acres near Glendale; F down; water paid, some plowed, good soil.
 D. H. CLARIDGE REALTY co. l5 $. Center Phone 1601-16s1
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

BCN rom owner; S24Oo; 4-room modern house; jpst finished. on Bril- car line. North 10th Street, small 0ayment down, rest SS0 per month I,l7..r,e. of5s bb
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

street car. Price $ssOo. Cheapest ever sold in orangewooG. Who sells the bargains?
 NUNNELEY
 Realtor
 2e N 1st Ave. It
 HAVE MOVED MY o FsFICH FROM l04 N 1ST AVE. TO Is ". ADAMS. RUSSELL. A. sHEDD- It
 FOR SALE
 Charming all the year round home, situated on sunny slope with ex- cellent drainage.
 The house is in perfect condition, with hardwood floors throughout. has F rooms, bath rooms and attrac- tive large eozy billiard room, and the view over the Riverside Valley is su- perb. The grounds of 2 acres have splendid shade trees and large lawn with a cottage and garage for three motors. Back of these are 12 acres of hill land with great possibilities Price s19, 800.
 A 1S-acre frostless orange grove. one half Valencias and one half Ma vels, well fertilized, in Al condition. can be bought in connection with this home for $15.000 extra
 For further particulars and photo graphs apply to
 PATTERSoN & FLAHERTY
 667 EIGHTH STREET
 RIVERSIDE. CALIFORNIA m
 ONE acre of ground. a few fruit trees and small frame house, with electric lights. for lease. See Bloys, Is West Adams. It
 FOR SALE-Ten acres on North Central Avenue; $500 per acre; S2oo0 cash, balance straight mortgage. 147 So. Center St.
 FOR SALE-S6-acre ranch and 20 cows, sSQ0o: $500 cash: might con- slider good automobile. J. B. Duncan, 42 Virginia Ave. ?
 SEVENTY-FIVE root frontage on Lynwood for sale. Owner says sell, so come in and get real buy Bloys. le West Adams. It
 LOT-60 by 145. cement walk and curb, garage Is by IS with cement floor, water and electricity. Price S775. Easy terms. Phone 3640. l
 TWO acres clean garden soil. Very good house. garage, chicken houses and runs. Electric lights. Abundant shade and fruit. s S4O00.00 Easy terms to responsible party or will take city property or good paper for first payment. Box SAD Republi- can. m CHOICE corner lot. 75x145, Kenil- worth addition: suitable for apart ment; will sacrifice for cash Sea owner. 21O s. Srd Ave.
 A REAL snap in lot. 67 foot south l frontage on Coronado just east of Third street car line. and 204 feet ! deep. owner has left the city and wants to sell. This is in Los Olives, the highest class residential district of Phoenix, and will always be up to | the minute for real homes. See hel- i lcgg. 16 West Adams. It l FOR SALE = One acre, house. chicken yard. northeast, close, $25 down and S35 monthly. Owner, Box AID. Republican. m
 THREE fuI-sized excellent build | ing lots. one block from paving; $500 for three Tauber. 1o1T N. 1st St. n l BUY a lot in Hurley Heights and | let us build you a home to suit your i ideas Why pay out all you make in rent2 Buy lot and build and then a large part of your monthly rent goes toward paying for a permanent home. There is some difference be- tween the renter and the home owner. ! See Kellogg. 16 West Adams. # l3 FOR SALE-HOUSES
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

F'IN E-kOOM nOusF. 2 blocks rom car line. at a sacrifice if sold at once 9SS ". Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

FOR SALE-4-room brick bunga- low. modern, for sale cheap. Call l2z9 F. Roosevelt. hl
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

HOUSEKEEPING rooms. GOT Ty- Ter St, Tempe. M. L. Keefer. g
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

FOR SALE-Ien acres on North Central Avenue; $500 per acre; $2oo0 cash, balance straight mortgage. 147 So. Center St. k
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
lTTERsoN & FLAHERTY

ONE acre of ground, few fruit trees and small frame house, with electric lights. for lease. See Bloys. 16 West Adams It
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
ker of the Indians last season.

Totals Is 3x25 II
xOne out when winning run scored.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Local Golfers to
Invade Kearney
Replanned Course of Kearney
Country Club Is Attrac-
tive to Omahans.

Several Omahans are planning to
attend the second annual open tour
nament of the Kearney Country
club at Kearney, Neb., which is card
cd for August "a, Is and 26.
The lS-hole Kearney club course
has recently been replanned, and now
ranks as one of the best in the state.
Dr.. T, J. Todd, chairman of the
tournament committee, will take care
of all entries, which must be in by
August Is.
H. r. Tollefsen, L. T. Rogers, NJ.
A. Brown, NJ. L. Achison and c, Rov
Norton are among the Kearney busi
ness men who have planned the
tournament.
The first days play will consist of
a qualifying round for all classes,
four flights of 10 players, and
snecial competition for non-quali-
fers.
The first two rounds Of play and
the first round in the consultations
will be played the 18th and the 10Th
will see the finals in all events played
off and the close of the tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Two Tie for Leg
In Trophy Shoot
Mcdonald and Moore Break
46 Birds Apiece-Omahans
To Attend Clenwood Shoot.

Henry Mcdonald and J. Moore
tied for first place in the sixth leg
of the handicap tournament for the
Brandeis trophy at the traps of the
Omaha Gun club Sunday. Both
turned in score Of 46 out OF pos
sible 50. Thorpe was runnerup with
a. slaughtered birds" and Ray
Kingsley, Bud Updike and William
McCafiery tied for third place with
43 each.
Owing to the big registered shoot
at Glenwood, Ia, Wednesday the
regular shoot to be held on that day
at the Omaha traps has been called
off.
The Omaha club will be repre-
sented by ten marksmen at Glenwood
Peter Simpson, H. w. Mcnamara,
I. Noyes, Joe Dawson, William Nc
Cahrcy, Henry Mcdonald, Lou Ad-
ans, Ray Kingsley and Frank Vier-
ling.
Scores in the Brandeis tournament
cboot fo11n,u.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Can't Find Space for
Names on Davis Cup

With travel record OF 100000
miles established, the famous Davis
cup is now safely locked in the
vaults of Fifth avenue jeweler in
New York, awaiting the day soon
to come when it will be brought
forth from its wrappings, polished
and put on display. Strangely
enough. the international trophy has
done all its travelling without mis-
hap and is today as shapely and
clean-cut in every line as Hnen first
it was chosen as fine example Of
the silversmith's art.
The silver sides are now so closely
covered with the names OF men who
have played on the various teams
that space for additional engraving
must be found. Consequently,
Dwight F. Davis, the donor, has
asked Black, Starr & Frost to de-
sign a pedestal on whose sides fur
ther inscriptions can be made. 1t is
likely, therefore, that when the cup
makes its next appearance, it will
be somewhat changed from the
shape that has grown familiar to
the public through score of years.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Rickard May Open Amusement
House in Omaha Before Long

in Philadelphia, Boston, Omaha,
Kansas City, Denver and either
large cities between Gotham and
San Francisco with an idea of ex-
tending string of amusement
houses from coast to coast.
In the cities in which Rickard eX-
pects to locate his amusement houses
there are state laws governing box.
ing, which would assist the great
promoter in his gigantic scheme.
The location of Omaha and the re-
cent passage of the boxing bill is
believed to be the cause of Rickard
turning his attention to this city as
one of the locations for his amuse-
ment houses.
According to the Omaha realtor
Rickard and Charles Ringing, his
partner, are making plans whereby
they will purchase the Coliseum at
Chicago. which will be transferred
into combined swimming pool and
boxing arena, much after the style
of Madison Square Garden
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Jacobson's Blow
Defeats Detroit
Single in Ninth Gives Browns
A 3 to 2 Victory Over
Cobb's Men.

St. Louis, Aug. Is. - Jacobson's
single in the ninth scored Ellerbe
and gave St. Louis 3 to 2 victory
over Detroit today. A home run by
Sisler in the sixth, with Ellerbe on
base, tied the score. Davis pitched
IA 1-3 innings in this and his preced-
ing game.
Cobb was ordered from the game
in the seventh inning for arguing
with Umpire Conolly. Score:
Sisler set seasons record record
for consecutive hitting when he
pounded out his 10th successive hit
in the first inning, and when Blue
put him out unassisted in the fourth
inning, he was only one hit behind
the llth hit mark made by Iris
Speaker of the Indians last season.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
No Upsets in First
Round of Tourney
Annual Women's Tennis Meet
Starts With Leading Players
Of Country Entered.

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. Is
Playing close to form and ranking
the leading players entered in the
thirty-fourth annual national wom-
ans tennis champion tournament
came through the first round with
out upset on the courts OF the West
Side club this afternoon. .
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, holder OF
the worlds championship of her sex,
did not play. Her match with Miss
Eleanor Goss was postponed until
tomorrow in view of the fact that
she had not had sufficient time to
practice since her arrival from
France on Saturday. She will face
Miss Goss, who is No. 5 on the
United States ranking list, at 4:l5 to-
morrow afternoon.
While chief interest centered in the
appearance of Mile. Lenglen, the
gallery was we'll rewarded for their
attendance by several of the grand
stand court matches staged during
the initial rounds. Mrs. Molla
Biorstedt Mallory, 1920 champion,
defeated Mrs. Marion Zinderstein
Jesup, rs, so, and Mrs. B. f. Cole
OF Boston won from Miss Clare
Cassell, New York, 81, 6-3.
Miss Marie Wagner, New York,
fell before the more accurate strok-
ing and greater agility of Miss Les
lie Bancroft OF Boston, who won,
81, rs. ...
Miss Mary X. Browne of Santa
Monica, Cal, 19l2-13-14 title holder,
easily advanced to the second round,
winning from Miss Breda Hedstrom
of Buffao, 6-l, o-l. Mrs. May SUIT
ton Bundy of Los Angeles, 1904
champion, and twice winner of the
England championship at Wimble-
don, won by default from Mrs.
Marshall Mclean. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Move to Revive
State Base Ball
League Started

Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 15.-In
his effort to feel out the sentiments
of eight Nbraska cities with refer
ence to the reorganization, during
the early winter months, of the Ne
braska state league of base ball clubs,
which organization existed for sew
eral years before the war with splen-
did success. Former President c.
J. Miles of the league, has written
the following letter:
"The Nebraska State League Of Base
ball Clubs is going to be revived. This is
foregone conclusion--there will be a
state league in Nebraska in 1922 Comis-
key having purged baseball Of crooked
ness. this great game is now on an even
better plane than ever before. 1t is truly
a national sport, clean and interesting.
With conditions not the best this year.
organized baseball has attracted large
crowds and smaller cities and towns with
independent baseball have had box office
receipts that have surprised them.
'I fell 1t is only fair to offer to the
seven cities in the old circuit. who car
ried base ball through the lean years. an
opportunity to be in the state league
next year; SO I am writing to each of
the following cities, including Lincoln. in
the hope that they will all be glad to
reinstate their franchise in the Nebraska
state league:
Hastings, Fairbury. Lincoln. Beatrice,
York. Columbus, Norfolk. Grand Island.
This will make compact circuit COM
posed of thrifty cities.
"I am writing You thus early. hoping
to get favorable replies within the next
80 days, hence Iurge you to consult
the fans in your respective cities and
advise me whether you will send delegates
to meeting at Lincoln about the time
that the major leagues close their season.
IT repeat, the state league Is ready
10 GO There are other cities outside
knocking at the door for admission.
Please give me as early reply as pos
sible."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
SlUiss Shooters Blame
"FriLLs" fOr. Defeat

Berne, Switzerland, Aug. Is
The members of the Swiss Rifle
shooting team, who have just re-
turned from Lyons, where they
met defeat for the first time in
fifteen years, at the hands Of the
American marksmen, in the In
ternational Rifle Shooting tour
nament last week, complain that
the American victory was due to
special technical apparatus such
as field glasses, lenses and padded
cushions for resting elbows and
knees"
In future the Swiss team will
refuse to compete unless the
marksmen refrain from using
such paraphernalia.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
lSe1l1iProdI'd1 !
| IeAn]dteu"@I
Aurora 10 Play Giltner,

Phillips, Neb.. Aug 15.-One Of the
main attractions of old settlers picnic
Thursday at Phillips will be the ball
game between Aurora and Giltner for the
leadership OF Hamilton county.
Both teams are playing excellent ball.
Aurora recently made a record OF 81 In
nings without being scored against.
among which was 13-inning game with
Gltner on the little end. l to 0. This.
added to the intense rivalry and the fact
of playing on neutral grounds with an
outside umpire in charge, has created
much interest among the surrounding
towns as well as throughout the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Australia Wins
Fifth Tennis Match

Cleveland, Aug. l5.-Australia
made it five in a row in its meeting
with Denmark in the final Davis cup
play here today. P. 0. Andersen en-
countered little opposition from Erik
Tegner. winning, 90, o., OIL, while
Capt. Norman Peach was forced to
90 five sets to win from Vagn In
serslev, Danish national champion.
The scores in this match were 10
81, 90, SO, 6-2.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Phillies Defeat
Giants, z to |
Game Was Quaker Teams
Last Appearance In
New York.

New York, Aug. 15.--Philadelphia
defeated New York, 2 to /, today in
the last appearance OF the Quaker
team here this season. Despite poor
support, Meadows pitched brilliant
game.
Konetchy of Philadelphia again
made four hits, giving him eight in
eight times at bat in the last two
games. In making a great catch OF
Snyder's fly, Lebourveau was
knocked unconscious when he
crashed into the right field wall, but
was later able to resume play.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Favorites Winners
In First Round
Caddies' Meet

The first round of matches in the
Happy Hollow club caddies' tourney
was played yesterday. Play will be
continued this morning, according to
Willie Wotherspoon, who has charge
OF the bag-carriers.
No dope was upset in yesterdays
matches, Alex Engardt, R. Kucharo
and L. Carleson, the favorites. easily
defeating their opponents. The re-
suits:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
American association

Milwaukee. Aug. 15.-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Ertle to Try Comeback
At Sioux CITY Labor Dav

St. Paul, Aug. ls.-Johnny Er,le,
ST. Paul bantamweight boxer. who
retired several years ago, will launch
his Comeback" in Sioux City, Ia,
on Labor day, it was announced to-
day. His opponent will be either
Johnnie Ritchie of Chicago or
frankie Mason.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Timely Hitting
Gives BuffalOes
6to5 Victory
Saints Outhit Omaha Two to
One-Lelivelt Knocks
Home Run With One
On Base.

St. Joseph, Mo, Aug. 15.-St. JOS
eph dropped the opener with Omaha
today, S to E. The Saints outhit the
Omaha crew, two to one, but the
visitors singles were more timely.
Lelivclt counted for two runs in the
sixth with a homer over the right
field fence. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Columbus. 4; StrOmsburg, 1.

Columbus, Neb., Aug. 15.-tSpecial Tele-
gram )--Columbu won from Stromsburg
In one of the fastest exhibitions of base
ball played on the local field this year
by the score of to l. The game turned
into a pitchers battle between Benham
of the local club and Anderson OF the
visitors. The score was 1 to l until the
last half of the ninth. when single by
Ray Scchutt and hit by Boettcher fol-
lowed by home run by Charles
Schutt cleared the bases, whichc beat
Stromsburg. The feature of the game was
the hitting of Charles Schutts, who was
responsible for the locals runs The bat
teries: Columbus Benham and Smagacz:
Stromsburg, Anderson and Douglas. Hits:
Columbus 6: Stromsburg A.