davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-07-19
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

The country is getting all out OF
patience with the public health SER
vice bureau because of its failure
10 take care of the disabled Veter-
ans Of the world war. Congress has
been generous in its appropriations
Of money for the purpose, but TINS
money, evidently, is not being used
10 bring comfort and restored health
10 the disabled. Rather il is being
used TO build up a quasi-politlcal
machine of whose bounty the Off
cials OF the bureau seem TO be the
chief beneficiaries. In other words
the public health service hospitals
are being run largely for the bencfit
of the employees of the bureau in
stead of the benefit of those who are
rendered helpless in the service of
their country.
The American Legion has placed
the facts before congress and the
people and il is TO be expected that
in the course of time the conditi-
ons complained OF will be remedied.
The country has not denied its debt
and is perfectly willing To pay; the
trouble has been TO get the relief to
those who need il through the ex-
iSiing agencies.
4 public health service hospital is
not a pleasant place TO be as Deming
citizens can readily recognize. II
takes the highest type of executive
to make one function; this type OF
executive the public health service
has not been able to supply. At
teampts TO discipline hundreds Of
: tx and wounded will moi work even
if used-which il should not he.
Army discipline is not adapted 10
conditions and such discipline is
- fequently misused in the army |
when administered by unexper-
fenced officers that II has brought
the military establishment into dis
Deming graphic., 1921-07-19
PROHIBITION WILL WORK

In spite of the finely spun argu-
ments that the eighteenth amend
mendment 10 the constitution will
not work evidence is piling up show
ng that il is reducing misery and
crime and adding efficiency TO the
people that are practicing its in
hibitiOn. Writing in the London
Mail, Frederick c.. Atkins warns his
countrymen that they must COM
pete with sober nation" Such COM
petition is distinct menace, in fact
there is no way in the world for a
person whose brain reeks with al
chohol TO compete with a person
in the full possession of sober fac
ulties. Whatever we may think of
the VOlstead act, il is prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of bouZe
in satisfying" quantities. When
the good" liquor is all gone nd
The Dooze hounds are all dead from
crIhk ng the spurious poison there
" II be no secon / generation tU Ike
up Tie habit. Ali The fun and .he
fr tic has been taken out OF the
di iinking bouts,
Inc Doard OF temperance OF the
Methodist church points out some
Of ihc good effects of prohibltiCn IN
fte following statistics:
from June ~, ,9iS, TO June |
30. :eIy, the year just preceding pro-
hi9. 1924 persons were rrcstcd |
in Louisville, Ky, on n charge of |
The succeeding year |
under prohibition, only 4i2 arrests
we're made on the same charge. In
Deming graphic., 1921-07-19
PLAN DANCE AT GAGE

One Of the notable events of the
season will be staged at the Victor
Mining and Smelling company's head
quarters at Gage on Saturday, July
20, when a dance will be given at the
mines Of Capt. and Mrs. Norval C.
Welch, to which everyone in Deming
is invided.
Refreshments will be provided by
the hostesses, Miss Alice Blesser, Mrs.
Norval c. Welch, Mrs. ]. d. Tod
hunter, Mrs. H. II. Jacobs and other
ladies Of the community, and every
one who attends is assured Of a good
time. The music will be furnished by
Deming's Jass orchestra, the Synco-
pators.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-19

do not care OF earn the respect they
crave.
The uniform and the military dis
cipiline is 0 necessary part of the
military system and Is all right in
its place. IL is out OF place in n
sick wrd filled with disabled private
citizens. Authority to compel the
salute is derived from the people;
standing at attention al any time is
a salute and cannot be required of
enc not nthe military service.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-19

the last wet year, 256 persons were
arrested on robbery charges while
the figures in the first dry year
was only ".
Liquor offenses," says the report.
during prohibition fell off 8i.5 per
cent in the first year"
Deming graphic., 1921-07-19

The proposal TO combine the war
and navy departments has the sound
of real efficiency about IL. Not only
would great economy be effected
but in time Of war a closer coopera-
tion between the armed forces would
he obtained. But il is an even het
that the politicians will block such
sane proposal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

OF thu bes, ends ever turned out at
Washington.
For several seasons Faux was .
tower 81 strength on the defensive
and also on tho receiving end OF
forward passes. He also booted
field goals with pretty good success.
Faux was a big fellow with good
speed and experience.
washington's bisgeat hope for re-
placing Faux " Ed Porep. former
Broadway high school player. who
has spent two seasons on the squad.
Porep Is big and fast and shown
promise. This will be his last year
AZ school and he's due TO deliver
now or never.
Another wing possibility IL Roy
Knudson, big fellow who played n
few games back In 1919. He's back
In school ana intends to turn out.
And then there's Waiter Roxge
a member OF last years team. And
I'D Ferry and Perk Lowe. frosh
ends last season. Will also be out.
Good wing men are essential on
the defense and for q successful
aerial attack. Give q team q good
pair of ends and a good kicker and
IT'S one OF the strongest defensive
and also offensive bets. rs lot of
ground can be gained on exchange
Of punts with good ends on the job
to help out the kicker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
Soccer
League
Is Free
No Charges for Star Soc
Ger Teams or Players;
Big Meet Wednesday

TufE Star Soccer league. which IL
L TO b organized AZ The Star to-
morrow night. won't cost teams or
players anything for entry fees.
Each team. however. viii have TO
furnish its own suits and ball. II
has not been decided yet whether
the Junior teams viii have TO have
suits.
The entries are stiil open for the
league. Present plans call for jun.
Tor and senior division. -Four junior
and four senior teams have entered
80 far. A ninth team--the walia
Walla A. C.--hasn't stated what di-
vision II will enter.
All that Ia necessary 70 enter n 90
inform the sporting editor Of The
star.
All teams planning TO play In The
Star league should be represented at
the big meeting at The Star tomor-
row night nt o'clock Al this tins
rules for tho league. schedule plans.
rules for tho Junior division and
other details will be gone over and
discussed
All players. who have not lined up
with teams, but who wish TO play.
should attend this session In order
to meet the managers OF the differ.
emit clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
ROUND TWO

wilson landed straight ieft % face
and ciinched. Downsy shot left 70
the face but Wilson oountered with
right 10 ribs Downey missed fear.
ful right uppercut. They spared In
tho center and then came 10 a elinch.
Downcy put left 20 tho stomach
After another clinoh Dowuey swung
hard right 10 the body without re-
turn. Wilson landed two hard rights
60 the face just after ducking 4 Wild
swing. Downey put right 10 face and
Wilson landed left 20 jaw. Wilson
led left and then swung right to jaw.
He was more aggressive now.
Downey put light left 10 body AZ the
round ended. Even round. Downey
was stu carrying the fight but was
wild. He was desperately trying 10
get over his right. Wilson fought
him Off with jabs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
ROUND THREE

They roughed u In the center.
Downey landed q hard right that
seemed trifis low. Downey forced
Wilson across tho ring. landing left
as they came against tho ropes. WI
son was unhurt. In clinch Do~ney
pounded Wilson's left ear with his
right. Downey put light left TO face
and they ciinched again. Downey
landed straight right 10 body and
then came In with left 10 head. WI.
son dld not attempt TO counter.
Wilson feinted with right but missed
with left and they clinehed. Downey
was doing all the forcing but Wilson
was very cool. In a clinch Downey
uppercut with right and breaking
away. came right back with another
hard right. Downcy's round by .
shade. Downey continued 10 carry
the fight 20 Wilson. who was playing
for his body at close range. They
were rough several times In the
ciinchss. Downey trying 4 back
handed left,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
Yank Net
Men Take
Last Pair
Tilden and Johnston Win
Final Matches of Davis
Cup Tiffs From Japs

EoREsr HILLS. n. Z. Sept. a.
l. America made . clean sweep %
the five Davis cup tennis matches
here Monday whom william TIlden
and william Johnston defeated Ychi-
"a Kurpagas and Zenxo shimidEu,
respectively. OF Japan. Tiiden win
ming 81. 90. 81 and Johnston COM
ing out In front 50. ST. e., 81.
Under the Davis cup rules II II
necessary 70 play all five matches
regardless OF the outcome.
During the series both Tildsn and
Johnston defeated both Kumagno
and Shimidzu In eingles events while
Norris Williams and Watson WASH
burn defeated the japanese pair in
the lone doubles event.
The American team made Z clean
sweep for the second stfaight time.
Johnston and Tilden winning the
trophy with = run Of five straight
wins In Australia last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
Return
Battle
IsTan1e
Johnny Wilson Il Still the
Middle King; Stands
Off Bryan Downey

NEW YORK. Sept s.--Ths only
thing unanimous In today's post
norton over the Wilson -Downey
fight was that II was terrible and
worpe.
Some opinions c1une to Wilson
AZ q winner by . shade. Others
favored the Ohio boy by . margin.
The majority believed that both
were 90 poor neither Is . cham.
pion.
The New Jersey state boxing
commission gave rs It's reason for
holding up the purse OF Wilson
that no showed symptoms OF not
trying. Ono Of the commissioners
who kept tab on the rounds. said
that Wilson led only IL times In
tho ~ rounds.
Opinion In New York boxing
circles doubted that tho commission
could get any place with an In
vestigation TO try a man for not
doing something thgt he can't do.
Figuring willingness. Downey Is
the champion. but based on ac-
curacy and clcverness, the Ohio
boy Is a bush league pitcher. He
was so wild with his right hand
swings that he had the crowd
laughing thruout the bout.
Wilson wasn't aggressive In more
than four rounds. He was so
busy trying TO keep AWAY from the
wild youth In front OF him that
he didn't have time to use his
weapons.
IL tho pair had been fightins
preliminary In Madison Square
Garden they would have been sent
TO the cashier about the third
round. The crowd was for pulling
them out yesterday. All thru the
bout the ringsiders yelled to pull
'om out and give US Cans and
McTigue."
General opinion was expressed
after tho fight that enough had
been seen OF the two and II is
doubtful II n return bout could draw
house around New York.
Johnny Buff. worlds flyweight
champion. knockout out Indian Rus
sell In the fifth round of their 10.
round bout. Panama Joe Cans and
Mike Tigue fought q fast lo-round
draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

ring a favorite to win. but Rogers u
said to be in pretty good shape for
this battle and he figures to force
the champion all the way.
Davis hasn't been boxing much
lately and q lot Of the railbsrds are
giving Rogers q good chance to pry
him loose from his title.
-Four other bouts make up the card
with Mickey Harmon and Irving
Gleason, local featherwcights. clash.
ing In the semi.windup.
owen Roberts boxes Young Harper
In the third bout They're both
young lightweights-
frankie Green ana Joe Rssos.
feathcrweights. get together In the
second bout and Dan Moran and
Frank Pearce. welters. open the
show.
The first bout VIII get under way
at $40.
Tonight's fistic entertainment is
being staged by the Cascade Athletic
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
ROUND FIVE

Downsy landed two hard rights 10
the jaw and they ciinched. Downey
missed hard right swing. = Wilson
jabbed left twice to the face and
they roughed II In a clinchs Wilson
led with left but was blocked
Downey jabbed with left TO face and
then rushed Wilson with a right
swing. but II did no particular dam
ago. They SPARED and then Wilson
put hard ief; TO the jaw and then a
harder right 10 the ear that rocked
Downey. Wilson ducked right swing
and peppered Downey with right and
Jeff against the ropes without re-
turn. Downey. apparently wild.
swung left rather low and was eau.
toned by tho refcree- Wilson pun
hard right 20 the head at the bell.
wilson's round. Downey was being
worked up furiousiy In his corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
vENEY WOULD
HEP DETROIT

N There's no doubt but what Jimmy
caveney. the shortstop ace Of the
Van Francisco Seals. would ut In
kiceiy at shortstop for the Detroit
irers next year. Right now Cav
Xney IL at the top Of his game. playing
& WONDERFUL baseball in the field and
Rpkin9 as one OF the best hitters In
/ " league. The Tigers need short
app since the passing OF Donle Bush,
1ho held down that berth for the
Michigan team for years. Cobb has
fa FIasstead, former Northwest
nm catcher. playing that position
bow Cobb IL coming to play In the
vinter league In San Francisco. and
~ I 100 to shot that he will try
40 ret Caveney to come East. Cav
eney has 4 business Of some sort or
Iothsr In San Francisco that he At.
'kendn to In the winter time, and he
= The Coast. gets good money
N the seals. and can't "see" play
In the East. lie may change his
hd. however. II Cobb can make the
yht kind OF financial inducements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

The Dowmey- Wilson Fight by Rounds
ROUND ONE

They came out with a rush and
SPARED. Downey was tho first 10
lead. landing right 20 wind and 20
head. Wilson missed right return.
They cilnohed. Downey swung an
other right but II glanced from VII
sons shoulder. Downey shot left 10
face without a return. Wilson seemed
cool and deliberate. After another
olinch Wilson led left. but II was
blocked. Then Downey came In
swinging right and left Tho left
landed just over the heart II was
a hard blow and Wilson cinehed.
Downey uppercut and swung left TO
tho shoulder. Downey landed terrific
right and left to faoe. Downsy was
wild. but smiling. Wilson put left TO
Jaw and right 10 cheek at thu bell
Downey's round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
ROUND FOUR

Downey swung stiff right 20 Jaw
and In the following ciinch roughed
wilson In a neutral corner. Downey
landed left to jaw. Wilson beat
Downey TO tho punch. landing
straight left 20 jaw. Downey was
Wild. They clinched almost repeat
eddy. Downcy brushed the tape from
his nose with his left ana swung
right at sams time. landing hard on
Wilson's jaw. Wilson seemed content
to walt for one punch. Wilson put
right jab 20 nose. Downey Jabbed
with left 20 tho nose. They SPARED
in the center and Wilson drove hard
straight left 10 the jaw that made
Downey grin. Wilson had shade in
this round. Wilson was using his
left 20 better advantage. landing II at
will on tho Ohio boys body. Downoy
seemed 10 be getting 4 little tired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
Two Marks
Smashed in
Swim Meet
Konowaloff and Speidel
Smash p. N. A. Records
in State Swim Meet
BY TOsf OLSEN

TWO Pacific AEorthweSe water
marks were sIashed by members OF
the Seattle Crystal Swimming club
yesterday IN the big Washington
state swimming championships.
staged By I. A. Garrison at Tars
American Lake park. Incidentally.
the Is members Of the Crystal Swim
ming club made 20 points out OF =
total OF los.
Harry speidei. is-year-oid swim-
ming star OF the Crystal Swimming
club. broke the Pacific Northwest
record for the iooyard backstroke.
His time was minute. II rs
seconds. Jack Pobochenko was the
former holder Of the mark. made at
the regular r. n. A. outdoor swim
ming championships at Victoria.
Pobochenko In a Muitnomah Athletic
club swimmer. His time was 4
minute. 10 Is seconds.
KONowAIOFF
ADDS ANOTHER
Nitric Konowaioff added 20 his
laureis by establishing . p. ". A.
record for the soo-yari free style
dash for men. His time was min
utes. 20 seconds.
The big surprise OF the day was AZ
forded by Grin witter. the isyear-
old diving wonder. OF the Crystal
Swimming club. witter copped
second place In the mems senior
fancy diving event. pressing the
famed "Blackie" Fadden for honors
for first. More than 10 men were
competing In this event
HERES THE
STATISTICS
so-ysrd Dssh. fves ssyfe. for men
Harry xcwattsrs. G. 4 G. first:
sprfrgs wsschsr. O. n. c.. sscondi Fred
orifhth. q. s. G.. taird. Time--s7 10
seconds
se-ysrd Dan. fro style. for women
Hester Esssmaa. c. q c.. s.eonai Maud.
Bsrnsby. c. 8. C.. third. Time 81 is
seconds.
Iee-Ysra Brs.se stro&s. fog n~~
Dust Jarvie. G. 9. c.. first; Robert X.
Smith. q. =. c.. second. ROY o'Heii. Q. ..
c., third. Ttms--i,f4 Is
100-Ysrd nsease stroke, for women
Nadsieins Pless. c. o. C.. firstt Freda
Huisn. c. o O.. second; Evelyn hartinss
Camp Fire Girls No. g. third Time
ioo-Ysrd. free sty1s ssv mo.
Harry Mowattsrs. c. q o.. firsti Yrsd
Griffith. q. y. c.. second; Jack WAY.
G. q. c., third. Tims--1:o7 lis.
Ioo-Ysrd. frcs style, for women
Katheryns Brown. =. " W. c. A.. first;
Hester Eastman. G. 3. C.. SECOND: Mad
elsins pIess c. 8. C.. third Time
I:i7 Is
Ioo-yasd Bsch stroke. for men
Harry epeifsf. G .. c.. first: sprfgxs
Washer, G. g. c.. second; Robert X.
Smith, G. q. C., third. Time f.iT IT..
(New r. ~. A. reeord)
fo0-yard Back stroke. for women
Hester Eastman, O. y. c.. frsti Rather
yns Brown. =. Y. w. g. A.. second; Mad
elsins Plsss. G. 6. c.. third Time
soo-ysrd Dash, FREQ styIa for mon
Nitric Konowaioff, G. q. c.. first Harry
Mcwatfsrs. q. 8. C.. second Robert X.
Smith. O. g. C., third Time-3sfs. (Nsv
p. ~. A. rsoord.)
Fancy DIVING, fer men
Merlin Faddsn. firsti Ortn wittsr. C.
.. c.. second; }. colkins, q. .. C.. third.
High Diving, for mer
Merlin rsddsn. O y. O.. frstI Roy
o'Nsii. G. Q. C.. second; J. csihins. q.
Fancy Diving, for women
Trsda Hpien. G. =. C.. first. Alice Pair
burn. 9. =. C.. second, KatheryiBs Brown.
.. r. w. g. A.. third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
ROUND SIX

They rushed TO = ciinch and
roughed II around the ring. Wilson
got In two good short rights and
then Downey landed with wicked
right swing over the heart that hurt
Wilson. Downey swung hard right
and left. but neither landed. Wilson
opened n cut over Downey's right
eye and continued TO shoot at the
mark. staggering Downey with right
and left 10 tho body. Downey land.
cd light right to jaw. Wilson put
straight right 20 the face and block
ed q counter. Wilson landed hard
left TO the jaw. Downey swung
right but II was blocked. They
spared and Wilson staggered Dow
n~y with straight right TO the ear.
Wilson's round. Downey was rather
glad 70 get 10 his corner. Ills right
eye was cut and badly swollen. He
was breathing heavily. Wilson
ssemed comparatively fresh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
TOMMY GIBBONS
TAKES ANOTHER

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. e.
Tommy Gibbons scored his 18th con-
secutlvc knockout when he stopped
Dan O'Dowd Of New York here Mon
day In the third round. 1T was a
technical X. o. as the police stopped
the fight when Gibbons had his man
helpless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
BUD RIDLEY
KNOCKS OUT
SAM GORDON

SPOKANE. Sept. s>--Bud Ridley.
Seattle featharweight. knocked Sam
my Gordon. of Portland. for a goal in
the fourth round Of their scheduled
i5.round tiff at the Alan race track
Monday.
Ridley crowded Gordon into nett
trial corner and raped him on the
jaw with right hook. He followed
It with a slashing attack. and Gordon
went down and out.
About 1900 fans sat in on the
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
BRENNAN WINS

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. s.--Bigger
Brown. claimant Of the Australian
heavyweight championship, was
knocked out in tho first round OF
a scheduled io.round bout with
Bill Brennan. Chicago. here hst
nirht. A right chop TO the jaw
sent the Australian to the smelling
salts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. s.--Pete
Herman is still king OF the bantam
weights. He won n 1o.round news.
paper verdict In a no-declslon fight
with Charley Lcdoux here Monday
1t was an embarrassing fight be-
cause of 1.edoux' awkwardness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
Gle ELUM BOUT
GOES TO DRAW

Gle ELUM, Sept. 6.--Rooco
stramagnlia, Of Gle Elum. was given
draw with Frank Farmer. OF
Tacoma. after six rounds here yes.
terday before 1000 mitt fans. George
Chippendaie refereed. Farmer
claimed after the bout that he had
clearly outpointed his man and
challenged the local boy TO another
hotft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
Title Mix
Is On at
Pavilion
Travie Davis and frankie
Rogers to Battle for the
Welter Crown Tonight

.LTERWErGHTS
again head to
nights smoker NJ
the Pavilion with
Travie Davis. OF
Everett. defend.
ing his Coast
title gal n . I
Frankie Rogers.
Seattle boy.
This 10 tn .
first meeting Of
this pair. Davis
will enter the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
Ball
Series Is
Divided
Seals and Indians Each
Win Five Games; Mon
day Contests Arc Split

GAN FRANCISCO. Sept seattle
~ and San Francisco broke even
In their double.headsr here yester.
day the Indians winning the morning
game by an 90 score and dropping
the afternoon TIT by ioT count
Besides breaking even IN yester'
days game. tho series stood even.
each team winning fivs tiita
Mae.l....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

gummarys Seven runs. . hits OF
yacobs. ar at bat IN Z tnaisss Stolen
sssss--Eenwerthy. Adams. F1tsGsrsif-
r~n-ssss hiss-Eifred. csvsnsy. Ken
worthy. rstssrsen. Sacrifice hits-~ritr-
ssrafd. opsu,. rsiis. nssss On bsiis--
OFF o'Doai 4. eff jacob. .. struck cut
ny o'Douf q. bp IAcots Douni. plays
-K.nu 20 Walsh 20 o'conrslis stsmpf
70 Nsn~ofthr 20 Bates Wild ritches--
Jacobs q Runs responsible sor--o Doui
q, fAeohs O. nrsrton 4 Charge defeat 70
ts.obs Tfms--f.sh rmpires--Cassy
and Mc1rsw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
his entire attention seemed to be
devoted 20 this.
ROUND TEN

They clinched without q blow.
Then Downsy put right 10 Jaw.
Wilson landed wicked right TO tho
face. Wilson jsbbed with right and
then nearly roored Downey with
stiff left 20 tho jaw. Downey hung
on. II was tho best blow OF the
fight 40 far. Downey recupsrated
quickly and rushed Wilson 10 a cor
ner. swinging his right. Downey
landed another right and then
third Wilson jabbed 70 tho body
with right and left and had the
better Of an infighung rally. Dow
ney missed wild right swings and
Wilson clipped him on the jaw with
a left and right. Wilson was maxi
ing tho pace now. landing left and
right 20 the stomach at the bell.
Wilson's round. Wilson was getting
better IN what little real fight was
going on. Downey showed good re-
covery by coming back strong after
he had been hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
II r: .,. ., . ;.. -

Summary Homs ruu=spsnesr I've
bas@ hit-speneef struck eat--Hy Fran
ci. 1. ~ Couch >. ~ Lewis 1, Bases on
bslis--ou Francis :. of Couch 0 sac
rtngs hits Murphy. Eidred. Franci-
stolen tase~-faas, Hit BY pitohsf--
o'Conn~ii. Baik-~ francis Double piay
- bates. unarafsfsd. Runs responsible Tor
Couch 8 charge defeat 20 Couch. hix
runs 10 hits. AZ s bat Oft Coach IN
iaainx. umpirss-Mcorsu and Casey.
rimo-ltIt