davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
BURGLARS IN TOWN
AGAIN THURSDAY
Jack Oney Dies in Joplin as a Result
Of Blow in the Solar Plexus
By a Wagon Tire.

Jack Oney, the big Blacksmith
formerly of Monet, died in Joplin at
1916 p. m. Wednesday, August TO-
from an injury received when working
in a blacksmith shop at Garnet, Kan
He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Oney was welding wagon
tire, when it struck him in the solar
plexus. Inflammation resulting caus-
ed his death, in less than two weeks,
at his home in Joplin, to which he was
taken after his injury. He did not
realize that his injury was fatal and
planned until the last to return to his
work at Garnet.
The body was brought to Monett
Friday morning. Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon at the
home of Ed Odell, 102 Eighth street,
conducted by DR.. ]. d. Shaddrick of
the Methodist church. Interment was
made in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mr.. Oney was for many years a
resident of Monett, being blacksmith
by trade. He was almost giant IN
size. He and his family left Monett
in 1912, going from here to Rogers,
Ark, to Springfield, and later to
Joplin.
He is survived by his wife and four
children-Sherman Oney, Of Garnet,
Kan, Mrs. S. E. Brown, Lafayette
Oney and Bessie Oney, of Joplin. He
also has one brother H. T. Oney, of
Locust Grove, Okla.
Those in the funeral party to Mo-
nett were Mrs. Jack Oney, Bessie and
Lafayette Oney, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Brown and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Oney, Mrs. A. V. Jay and
H. T. Oney.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
BIG MAJORITIES FOR
ALL ELECTION ISSUES

jefferson City, August IL Off.
cial returns for the entire state an.
nounced today by the secretary Of
state, show that the four constitution.
al propositions submitted at the
special election August 2. carried by a
heavy vote. The official vote was;
For calling constitutional con-
vention: yes, 177,S45; no, 127,13O.
Permitting women to hold state
offices: yes, 159,230; no, 147,751.
Road bonds: yes, 247,274; no, So
77e.
Soldiers bonus: yes, 2O9,73S; no,
100,124.
Returns show that the constitution
al convention proposition was defeated
in 81 counties; amendment No. 1, in
SO counties, and the soldier bonus
amendment lost in II counties. The
road bond amendment carried in every
county.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
SUPPER AND SWIM
AT TOOKER'S POOL,

A party of Monett folks motored to
Aurora Thursday evening and enjoy
ed a picnic supper and swim at
/, Tooker's Pool.
The following were in the patty:
Misses Fern, Mary and Frances Aey-
burn, Marie and Laneta Randall,
Sadie Johnston, Mary Moore, Ruth
Gimbel, Isabelle Dwyer, Messrs.
Robert and Paul Holland, John and
George Johnston, john Moore and
Joseph Randall.
Fertilize your wheat with Wizard
Brand Phospnated Manure. F. O..
'Wendler, Monett, Mo. w51t6*
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Myers and
son Billie returned Sunday evening
from a vacation spent with friends
and relatives at Joplin.
]. H. johnson and Roger Matthews,
rural mail carriers of Monett, at
tended the State convention of the
Rural Mail Carriers at Carthage last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Mangas and son
Raymond returned to their home at
Compton, Calf, Saturday night after
a four weeks visit with A. Gottas and
family and other relatives.
Mrs. Mary E. Rowley went to Mus
kogee, Okla, Sunday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Drowley.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
LEANN

School began at this place Monday
with Ernest Periman as teacher.
Uncle Will Allmon is reported nc
better at this time.
Ernest Periman was called to Cass-
vile Monday on account of the i'll
ness of his sister, Mrs. Peggy Potter
who lives at Jenkins.
Carmon Long and Lemon Suttles
went to Verona Wednesday on bust
ness.
Miss Opal Long has returned home
from a visit with relatives at Monett
Mrs. Mary Hibbard is reported bet
ter.
Loren Suttles has returned home
from John S. Thomas, where he
worked all summer.
1t will soon be corn cutting time
in our community.
There will be another ball game on
the Sunny View farm Sunday, owned
by Quigley Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil CLANCY and
children have returned from Arkansas
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gray and
daughters, Nova and Eunice, visited
at the home of Darius Short Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Community Club met with Mrs.
Ella Suttles last Wednesday.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
FURNITURE DEALER BUYS
NEW FUNERAL EQUIPMENT

r. NJ. Galloway, furniture dealer,
had made a valuable acquisition to
his funeral equipment at considerable
expense. This is cross and crucifix
pedestal and slumber couch and
prayer bench. These are for use in
Catholic homes where death has oc-
CURED.
The Cross and Crucifix are on a
solid mahogany easel and are electric
ally lighted, a storage battery being
connected with the piece. There are
seven candle sticks at the top. AL
together it is work of art.
The slumber couch on which the
body reposes before burial is covered
with rich purple silk plush and white
brocaded satin. The prayer bench
beside it is also covered with the royal
purple plush.
Mr. Galloway has also lately added
two carloads of the handsomest furni-
ture ever brought to Monett. The
1ISpldN IUOul lOI living Twin
ture is very beautifully arranged,
showing off the different pieces to
the best advantage. Many lovely
shaded floor lamps light the room
and add to the beauty of the display.
Although there is said to be
scarcity of rugs, a shortage is not
noticeable in this store, for Mr.. Gala
way has the largest and best line he
has ever carried.
Living room suites were never so
handsome as at this time and Gala
ways have many varieties to suit all
tastes. Bedroom furniture, too, is not
lacking in beauty and variety. A ship
ment of office desks and ladies' writ.
ing desks have also been added to the
equipment.
Mr.. Galloway is justly proud of his
display and has been inviting the pub
lie to come in and inspect the store.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
RURAL HIGH SCHOOL OPENS

r. A. Ellis announced Monday
while in Cassvile that the Clay Hill
school in Ozark township opened
Monday with Miss Mona Ellis of
Crane as principal and Roscoe Wiley
as assistant.
This is the first rural district in the
county to put into its course of study
an.accredited year of high school work
May others soon follow that the boys
and girls of our county may have the
advantages of a high school course
under home influences.-Cassville Re-
publican.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC

The members of the Baptist Sunday
school enjoyed an outing and picnic
at Pioneer, Thursday.
They left the church at 9:30 a. m.
being transported by several automo-
biles and a truck.
After arrival at the picnic grounds
and a short exploration, sumptuous
feast was spread which all enjoyed.
The afternoon was spent in SWIM
l.1.....g a:.d boat-riding.
At 5 o'clock they returned home,
all reporting a jolly time.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lyman and
daughter Frances, Mrs. R. B. Stewart
and daughter Grace, of Eufala, Okla,
motored to Monett this week to visit
Mr.. Lyman's mother, Mrs. C. H. Ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman took Mrs. Stew
art and Miss Grace to Bentonville,
Ark, Sunday. On Tuesday, the Ly-
mans and Mr.. and Mrs. Ring motored
to Branson, Hollister and Galena, re-
turning to Monett Wednesday.
Mrs. Oscar Hines and little daugh-
ter went to Joplin Saturday morning.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
NEGRO PORTER ESCAPES
FROM HOLD-UP MEN

Steve Bennett, negro porter on
the Frisco, who runs into Monett, was
the victim of an attempted hold-up
a few nights ago. He came in on g
late train from Oklahoma City and
was going to hic room in the building
on the corner of Third and Broadway
when two men pointed a gun at him
and forced him to a secluded place.
Bennett was badly frightened and
at the first opportunity he broke and
ran, dropping pillow slip in which
he carried his personal belongings. He
made his escape without losing any
thing except the goods he had In the
pillow case.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19

Mr. .and Mrs. j. M. Clayton spent
the day Friday in Springfield.
Mrs. Fred Hu5bert, of Neosho, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Nor
row.
Miss Margaret Walsh returned
Friday morning from visit in
Springfield.
Ralph Turpin went to Joplin Friday
morning for a try out with the West
ern League.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pfeiff, of Spring
field, visited Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Mon
roe here Sunday. 30 N
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Daniels are
the parents of a baby girl born Thurs
day, August II.
Mrs. J. J. Randall and children
went to Springfield Friday morning to
spend the weekend.
Mrs. O. L. Lewis and Mrs. Paul
Russell returned home Monday morn
ing from Kansas City.
]. w. Fitzjohn and family are NOV
ing to the property on Scott street,
which they bought from J. c. Willis.
G. w. Mooney and daughters
Georgia and Mary Mooney, returned
home Monday morning, from visit
at Fort Smith, Ark. Miss Hazel Hale,
a cousin Of the girls, returned with
them.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
WOMEN WILL SOON BE
SERVING ON JURJES

Are Missouri women now qualifie,
to sit on juries?
The question has come up since tn.
adoption of the constitutional amend
ment permitting women to hold public
office. The official count completed
yesterday at jefferson City, showee
the amendment won by a majority Of
II ,498. The women succeeded in spite
of the fight made by the city politi.
clans who have resented the increas.
ing political powers OF women.
Jesse Barrett, attorney general, de.
! clined today to give an opinion on the
question Of jury service, or that the
new amendment permits women tt
hold local elective offices as we'll as
state offices.
Mr.. Barrett added he expects the
question would come before his of
flee in regular way and then he
would give an opinion.
The amendment reads:
No person shall be disqualified
from holding office in this state
on account of sex, and those pro-
visions in the constitution of Mis-
souri, requiring that persons, to
be eligible for certain offices,
must have been qualified voters
for a certain number of years
shall not apply to women who
have the necessary qualifications
of citizenship until after the nine
teenth amendment of the Consti-
tuition of the United States shall
have been in effect an equivalent
number of years.
Since the adoption of the federal
suffrage amendment Missouri wo-
men have acquired nearly all the
rights held by men. The amendment
of August gives women right to
run for the state Legislature, state
offices and membership in the new
constitutional convention. Many law
yers believe that it also removes the
bar against women being candidates
for city offices.
In the last campaign women were
given equal representation on party
committees, but not equal authority
with the men.
At the special session of the leg
islature a primary election bill was
offered guaranteeing to women equal
representation on party committees.
The measure failed in the house be-
cause of previous permitting judicial
nominations by conventions. Spring
field Leader.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19

Mrs. Ural Riggs and baby left
Thursday night for Pocatello, Ids no
TO make their home. Mr.. Riggs has
been there for some time working toi
Grover Garrison, formerly of Monett'
Mrs. Paul Russell and Mrs. o. L.
Lewis accompanied Mrs. Riggs as far
as Kansas City.
c. H. Howe, of Springfield, OF the
Missouri Department of Industrial In
spection, is in town this week in
specting the business houses and tac-
tories. He takes the place of Chas'
Hug. and is deputy of Mrs. Alice
Curtis Meyer Wing. Mr.. Howe is ac-
companied by his wife and they have
taken rooms at 612 Fifth street while
in this territory.
L. L. Hunt, county agent for Law
renee county, has made arrangements
for the services of deputy state vet
erinarian in fighting an outbreak OF
with Dr.. Lucky, state veterinarian
hog cholera in several communities In
the north of Lawrence county. There
will be free inspection and treatment
for the herds. If vaccination is deslr-
ed, the farmer must pay cost OF serum
Aurora Advertiser.
Catherine and Eugene Sanguin, OF
Hugo, OKLA, came Friday night for a
visit with their uncle, John O'Connell,
and family. They are on their way
to Franks, to visit other relatives.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
SOUTH JENKINS

A good rain fell here Saturday night
and Sunday.
Bob Wilson has moved to his farm
near Cato.
Rev. Garlic is holding meeting
all this week at Cato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Stall, of Hol-
den, Mo-, are visiting his sister Mrs.
E. w. Stumpff and family this week.
Mark Bond and family were the
guests of Mrs. Geo. Neil and family
Thursday and Thursday night.
Charley Stumpff and family and
Mrs. Comodore Purdom and daughter
Berniece and son Glen were the week
end guests of their sister Mrs. Jas.
Bailie.
Mrs. Yves Riddle and children of
Monett have visited the past week
with friends and relatives in and
around jenkins.
w. H. Daugherty visited his son
Clyde at Cato last Tuesday.
A party composed of Dion and
Ernest Stumpff, Mr.. and Mrs. Stall,
Misses Fernie Stumpff, Ruth Haley
and Mrs. Mary Car, motored to Roar
ing River last Monday and spent the
day and reported a fine time.
Quite number from here are at
tending the Cassville reunion this
week.
George HALEY has started his saw
mill thiS week
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
MT. OLIVE NEWS

Masters Melvin and Austin Russell
spent Friday night and Saturday Of
last week with their cousins, Mabelle
Maurine and Edwina Russell.
Will Lester has returned from a
visit at St. Louis.
Miss Ethel Morris went TO Neosho
Saturday night where she will spend
a week at the home OF Pleas Richard
son.
Henry Lester left Saturday for a
visit at Wichita, Kansas with his
brother.
Mrs. Rudy Messley and son and
Mrs. Will Ferrel, Jr., and baby spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. E. R.
Russel.
Ed Russell and family visited Sun
day at the home of Otto Winton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Gruff of Okla
homa City, who have been visiting
relatives here departed for Sarcoxie
for a short visit before returning home
Mrs. Fannie Haggard is visiting
relatives at Sareoxie.
joe Doyle has been baling straw in
this community the past week.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
HEAVY RAIN SATURDAY
NIGHT AND SUNDAY

A heavy rain fell in this vicinity
Saturday night and Sunday. The
creeks were out of their banks and
Spring River was impossible all day
Sunday.
The rain was badly needed and will
be of much benefit, although it came
too late to help some of the crops.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
ATTEMPT TO STEAL FORD CAR

An attempt was made to steal the
Ford car belonging to Chas. Wilks,
Thursday night. Mr.. Wilks lives at
ia Central avenue. On Friday morn
ing he found his car standing in the
alley back of his house. The steer
ing gear was locked and the would-be
robbers were unable to start it.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
NORTHEAST PURDY

There will be church at Bethel Sun
day and Sunday night. Everyone
come.
Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Henderson and family Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Edwards
and family and Charlie Nelson.
Mrs. Willis Davis and daughter
Ellen took dinner with Mrs. Ora Kee-
ton and children of Monet, Friday.
Mrs. E. P. Henderson is on the sick
list this week, .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Davis and
daughter Ellen called on Tom Lance
and family Sunday evening.
Miss Lena Opalka is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Henderson and
son visited at Monet Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Alta Davis was the guest of
Miss Opal Henderson Sunday night.
Herman Opalka spent Tuesday with
Howard Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Henderson and
sons visited at the home of Joe Hen
derson Friday night.
The we'll drill is expected at the
Ozark school in the near future.
Leonard Henderson called on How
ard Davis Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Goodnight visited her
mother, Mrs. w. S. Medlin, Monday.
The good rain was greatly appreci-
ated in this community Saturday
night.
Miss Opal Henderson was the guest
Of Miss Alta Davis Friday night.
The guests of Miss Charlotte Hen
derson Sunday, were Miss Iva Thomas
Lee Cochran and Doc Wu1man.
The thresher is in our community
this week.
Success to the Times and its readers
Church was well attended at New
Salem Sunday night.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
JOPLIN PLAYS GOOD
BALL SUNDAY

Monet fans who went to Joplin
Sunday report two good games. Jop-
lin won two games from Wichita, Kan.
one score being TO 0 and the other
q to O.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19

Mrs. j. L. Owen and Mrs. A. B.
Burg visited in Purdy Saturday.
NJ. Brunner and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Black motored to Aurora
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Black will visit
relatives few days.
Mrs. Frank Buckley was called to
st. Louis Thursday morning by the
serious condition OF Mr.. Buckley, who
is in the Frisco hospital.
Mrs. Leon wainwright is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Moore at
Phelps.
| Mrs. A. Bounous returned home
Friday morning from visit with her
son at Springfield.
Mrs. Eugene Jones and Ina Jones
went to Winslow, Ark, Friday morn
ing, for visit with relatives. Horace
Jones, who has been visiting there,
will return home with her.
Mrs. F. E. Shaffer was operated
upon at the Springfield hospital
Thursday for cancer of the breast.
She is getting along nicely.
Miss Helen Perry underwent a
minor operation at st. Louis one. day
this week for adhesions following an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Laura Avery, of Picher, Okla,
visited Thursday night with Mrs. Lulu
Tutt. She was on her way home from
Birmingham, Ala.
R. L. Laverty, of Oklahoma City,
came Thursday night, to attend the
funeral of his wife's grandmother,
Mrs. Drusilla Phillips.
Mrs. Kate Miller, proprietor of the
Quality Millinery Shop, has returned
from St.Louis, where she bought her
fall and winter millinery.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
DO YOU KNOW

THE RUDES BUSINESS COLLEGE qualities men and women
Highest Positions commanding the best salaries pau
Average months Remember you must learn
before you Special Summer and Fail r
Our glad you and explain our course OF
study thoroughly.
Carthage noted its beau full homes Christian ana moia IN
fuence Some best homes are open to o "
write Rude President of College, Carthage Mo-
The Monett times., 1921-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Johnston re-
turned home Saturday morning from
visit at St. Louis.
w. d. Cowherd has sold his resi-
dence property in the southwest part
Of town and we understand ne Will
build him new residence near where
the one stands he has just sold.
Possession will not be given for some
time yet.-Purdy Index.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
FAMOUS DIAMOND
CASE AGAIN IN
COUNTY COURT
SimantOn-C Caldbeck Con-
trOversy Reviewed
Wednesday

The aftermath of the apparitior
of the locally famous Wakefield
diamond appeared again in count!
court Wednesday afternoon in The
trespass case of Charles E. Sim
anton against George w. Cald-
beck.
Several years ago Simanton ac-
quired valuable gem known To-
cally as the Wakefield diamond. II
had quite long and interesting
history when it came into the pos
session of the St. Johnsbury jewel
artist. 1t has since made history as
rapidly as a democratic admins
tration.
Soon after Caldbeck purchased
the diamond he brought suit
, against Simanton because of
breach of warranty. The case was
tried in county court and went
back and forth to the supreme
court until finally Simaton was ar
! rested and would have been lodged
in Jail had bail not been furnish
ed.
Then Simanton brought suit for
false Imprisonment. This case was
heard last December before Walter
A. Dutton of Hardwick as special
master and the hearing Wednes-
day was on the facts found in the
masters report and the law ques-
tions connected with the cases.
Whether the plaintiff in an action
for false Imprisonment has the
right to recover damages alleged
to have been sustained after his
release on bail. 1t is a new ques-
ton in Vermont legal practice.
S. E. Richardson was Simanton's S
attorney and A. L. Graves, Cald-
beck's.
In the Hardwick case of Sumner
Z. Darling, Jr., administrator of
the estate of Caleb Clifford V.
George Kimball and trustees,
which was heard last week, the
court announced Judgment for the
plaintiff to recover $1,454.17..
A degree for the libelant was
announced and a bill granted in
the McIndoes divorce case of Cora
L. Whitehill against Newton
Whitehill.
A Judgment by default was en-
tered for the defendant in the civil
case of Robert J. Wheeler and Abb
jah Little.
The appeal from the findings OF
the commissioners by Ella Dunnett
against the estate of Alexander
Dunnett was heard Thursday fore
noon. Searles and Graves and E.
M. Harvey of Montpelier appeared
for the appellant and Shields and
Conant for the estate.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
OLD HOME
DAY AT EAST
ST. JOHNSBURY
Strong Address by Rev.
HI. J. Hinman of
LyndOnville

Old Home Day association OBJ
served its 9th annual meeting al
the church Wednesday.
A goodly number were present,
many from out of town. Social
hour was held from 1880 until
1915 when all repaired to the YES
try for dinner which was enjoyed
by about 100. The dinner was ex-
cellent and the service at the tables
by the youn gladies was very eff
fecient.
The afternoon exercises com
menced at 1.30 and were called to
order by the President, |. M. Locke
The program opened with a
song by the chorus of young lad
les and young men, under the
leadership of Miss Myrtle Hovey.
A few OF the old songs were sung
and very much appreciated by
those present. Tabor Gates OF
Woodsville, sung two solos which
delighted the audience. Remarks
were made by Rev. J. N. Perrin
present pastor of our church. Mrs.
Hannah Hudson and other letters
were read from r. c. Wood of
Chelmsford, Mass, Mrs. McCurdy
of Andover, Mass, C. E. Harring-
ton of Bradford, Pa, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Dodge Of South Sud-
bury, Mass,
The address of the day was de-
livered by Rev. J. II. Hinman Of
Lyndonville. His subject was
america among the Nations" 1t
was a remarkable address and the
speaker held the closest attention
of his audience. The association
was very fortunate to secure Mr..
Hinman for its celebration. Off
GERS for the next year were elected
as follows:
President. w. E. Cushman; vice
president, Ralph Chase; secretary,
Miss Abbie Smith. Much credit for
the success of the day belongs to
the wife of our pastor, Mrs. J. n.
Perrin, and her aids, Mrs. George
McGinnis and Mrs. Temple, and
others who worked so hard to
make the dav so enjoyable. The
association is very grateful to all
who helped make the occasion a
memorable one in this community.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Annie Malloy OF Nashua, N. H.,
and Mrs. Philips of Glover, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips of Glover,
Woodsville, Mrs Z. Gates of Lis
bon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford of Woods
vile, Mrs. Barton Grout of Con-
cord, Rev. A. V. Fisher of Mcln-
doe, Mrs. E. Chapman of st.
Johnsbury, Mrs. Sarah Drew of st.
Johnsbury, Mrs. William Willis of
East Ryegate and Rev. J. H. Hin
man of Lyndonville.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
SHERBROOKE
BEATS NEWPORT
IN lST INNING
Canadians Get to Big jeff
Early and Sew Up
Game

Big Jeff Tesreau, who again pre-
sided on the peak for Newport at
the Old Fairgrounds on w Wednesday
permitted five bingles in the open
ing stanza against the fast Sher-
brooke team. These bingles were
interspersed by serious mlscue,
committed by the usually reliable
Nels Laird, and by couple stolen
bases. The sum total Of these de-
pradations into Newport's record
twas the winning by Sherbrooke OF
another ~ame. 3 to l.
1t was but the irony of fate that
compelled Tesreau to award five
safe bingles in the first inning, and
but a single hit during the remain
inc eight frames. Jeff was evil
dently figuring on support of more
sterling a brand than he received
in the overture. The Bear-Killer
then took matters into his own
hands and held the Canadians well
in tow during the remainder of the
contest. But the beans had been
spilled in the very first inning.
Due to Newport's almost utter
inability to hit safely the south
winged offerings of Morgan--a
stranger among the baseball artists
of this section,--it was impossible
for the Border City lads to run up
a comfortable lead of tallies. Their
solitary tally came in the seventh
tjnnin~ Tesreau was issued base
on balls, and Captain Ross hit ad-
vanced the big fellow to second,
whence Tryon's neat sacrifice bunt
helped him to third. Jeff then
counted on Laird's long fly-out to
Thormahlen.
The visitors also scored in the
Continued on page 81