davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-04
The PaLais Royals
Great April Sale of Silks

SO to 40 inch Novelty Sports 81 O2
Silks at, yard, VA 20
40-inch White Sports Satin, White
Heavy Lingerie Crepe, - kn
at ~6sV>
40-ineh Crepe Meteor and White Crepe
TussaK at, &0 N
yard, %Z'T>
4O-inch All-silk Canton c. 90
Crepe at VZ'SO
+, 40-inch Black Silk Chiffon %A 40
Velvet at, yard, Pf'fS
Palais Royal-Secovd Elnor"
Evening star., 1921-04-04

FaAie- 1syus.osssaa R7ssr.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
GEMS HERDS ALMOST
FREE FROM I. B.
Only Two Reactors in County
Sweet Given Clean Bill
of Health.

Gem county's herds are remarkably
free from the taint of tuberculosis,
according to DR.. J. E. Ellis, of the
state bureau Of animal industry, who
spent last week testing cattle in the
Emmett section and at Sweet. OF the
GAL head tested only two reactors
were found. The cattle in the Sweet
section were given clean bill Of
health, not single reactor being
found in that territory. The work was
done under the auspices Of the Farm
Bureau and DR.. Ellis was assisted by
County Agent F. L. Williams.
OF the two reactors, one WIS killed
and the other. said to be badly infect
ed with tuberculosis germs, will pro-
baby share the same fate.
DR.. Ellis did not complete the test
ing of all the cattle in this county
and will return soon after the first
of the year to test the remaining
herds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
GOOD SPELLERS
PLENTIFUL
Fourteen Pupils Claim Prize Offered
for Spelling, So Far.

/ When K. A. Guilliams offered
prizes for the best spoilers among the
pupils of the district schools Of Gem
county, he probably did not reckon
what he was getting into. Of the
six school districts heard from so
far by County Superintendent Ella
Reed, Ia pupils have perfect records
for spelling and 10 Of those have per-
feet records of attendance. And there
are Is more precincts yet to hear
from. The prizes offered by Mr..
Guilliams were $500 for the term re-
cord and $500 for the years record.
1t looks as though K. A. was up
against a pretty hard proposition,
with at least 10 already claiming a
prize and Is more districts yet to
make reports.
The prize winners-those having a
grade of 100 per cent--are as follows:
District No. Ethel Spaulding,
Samuel Blaser, Harriet Guthrie and
Donna Ross-all perfect in spelling
and attendance-and Lois Spoor md
Hazel Barnett perfect in spelling only.
District No. Helen McCool, per-
feet in both.
District No. Bobby Tucker and
Roger Tyler, perfect in both. James
Cannon, perfect in spelling.
District No. 12-Lloyd Jordan, per-
feet in both.
District No. 19-Eugene st. John,
perfect in both. Stephen Covington,
perfect in spelling.
District No. 20-Alice Talbot, per-
feet in both.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
Battle Was a Draw.

Modern methods of warfare not
being available the old primitive type
of the slingshot nnetksd was reverted
to by George Fuller Tuesday after
noon when he encountered three
young cougars in Cherry Gulch-on the
Butte. Mr.. Fuller was riding along
on horse and saw the cougars play
ing in tree. As he was not carry
ing any firearms with him, he took
the bride off the horse and with
piece of canvas made an old-fashioned
slingshot out Of 1t, and hurled rocks
at the animals to bring them to the
ground. After throwing rocks for
some time Bud Twillegar came along
and Joined forces with him, but
neither could succeed in killing the
cougars. Finally the men got tired,
also the cougars at being shot at, so
the varmints ran down the tree and
off into the sagebrush, while the men
rode off to town.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22

though" she said, until my husband
is released from jail
"This was said last summer while
the man was serving time in the Can
yon county Jail. He was accused Of
another offense while there but Prose
cutting Attorney Hill dismissed il
against him on account of lack Of
evidence. Mr.. Hill said that few
days later, the man appeared in
Homedaie, and served time on a
drunkeneA charge.
"The bothered mother was getting
$40 month to keep the. babies from
starvation while the husband was in
carcerated. Last spring she disap-
peared Later, she returned. Her
husband had been released from jail
but she refused to live with him, and
Immediately passed the babies over
to his keeping"
Tuesday the husband entered the
probate court and gave his babies
over to its custody for further distri-
button, explaining that he could not
support them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
MAIN LINE IN BOISE S
STOCKING
Agreement Reached for Early
Construction from Orchard
Into Capital City.

Several months ago The Index print
ed an interview with Marion Munsor
of Boise, former Emmett resident
in which he predicted that within q
year the main line of the Oregon
Short Line would be built into Boise
This statement has been made SC
many times within the last 20 or more
years that it has been greeted with
hilarity and ribald jeers and jokes.
But Mr.. Munson seems to have had
the correct dope"
Announcement will be Officially
made it is stated, in the Christmas
Day editions of the Boise papers, and
a mighty. fine present from Santa
Claus it will be for the capital city.
This weeks Nampa Leader-Herald
admits the change is to be made in
the following article:
Following the visit of Carl Gray,
president of the Union Pacific, to this
district of his system. rumors have
been persistent that at last an agree
nenC mas DeeH reached lOr UullulIlS
the long discussed loop into Boise, SO
that Idaho's state capital may be on
the main line. The Boise newspapers,
it is reported, will make announce
ment Of the agreement in their Christ
mas Day editions heralding the an
nouncement as Christmas gift to
the people of Boise.
Old timers, who have seen the
Boise loop constructed on paper al
most every year for the past 80 years
are adamant in their belief that the
loop will never be constructed. des-
pite the current rumors, but in well
informed circles there is conviction
that the agreement just reached be-
tween the railroad company and the
people of Boise will lead in the near
future to the beginning of construc-
tion work.
The plan is to divert the main line
at Orchard, run into Boise, and then
to Nampa, utilizing large part of
the present line between Nampa and
Boise. The loop would connect with
the present main line just east of
near the roundhouse.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
EMMETT MAY BE
BENEFICIARY
Mr.. Munson Says Line is to Connect
With Pumkin Vine.

Will Emmett also be included on the
main line? 1t will be if the rest OF
Mr.. Munson's predictions come true
In his interview, mentioned above, Mr..
Munson outlined the plan to build into
Boise to dot. He further stated
that the plans included building from
Boise to Emmett, making connection
here with the Punkin Vine and thus
continuing to Payette.
This main line, he stated, will be
used for through passenger traffic
and the present line will be used for
freight tarffic.
Mr.. Munson has shown himself to
be so good prophet in regard to the
main line into Boise that The Index
is pinning its faith to the rest of his
prophecy that the road will be built
into Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
College Students Home Coming

Among the students home from
school for the holidays are Misses
Blanche and Alta Myers, Katie Burk-
hard, and Opal Crouch, who are at
tending Normal at Lewiston, Rather
inc Hunt from Walla Walla, Margaret
Knipe, Jessie McAuley, Mary Van
Deusen and Carol Davis from the
University of Idaho, Florence Skin
.ner and Floy Clark from Eugene, Ore.
Delmar and Chester Tarleton from
Pullman, Orvifle Hunt from Salem
and Fay Tolles from the College of
Idaho. Misses Marie Whitman and
Ethel Nash are expected here from
Gooding college on Saturday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
Masonic Election.

The annual meeting of Butte lodge
A. F. & A. M. was held Thursday
evening in Masonic temple, and nearly
the full membership was present. The
following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: Frank S. Moore, gor-
saipful master; ". C. Tucker. sesior
warden; George Fenton, junior ,-Ar-
den; Douglas Knox, ST., treasurer; j.
w. Tyler, secretary; John Barbour
and W. L. Powell, trustees. The fol-
lowing appointments were made: J. T.
VanDeusen. chaplain; w. L. Powell,
marshal; Herbert Haylor, senior dea-
son; Scott Henderson, junior deacon;
Merton Cook, senior steward; Boise
Riggs, Jr., junior steward; M A.
Ross, tiler. Following the election,
the officers were installed by Retir-
ing Master, E. L. Holverson, and then
refreshments were served.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS IN THE
CHURCHES
Captatas, Christmas Trees and
Treats-Combined Choirs
to Render bethlehem"

Special music and Christmas can.
tatas are being given this week al
the various churches in town in OBJ
servance of Christmas week.
The service given by the Episcopal
choir Sunday morning was of espec-
ial merit in musical quality and rem
dition. Sunday evening the children
of the Sunday school gave "At the
Sign Of the Star" Christmas can
tata portraying the Christmas spirit
among the children in foreign lands
and the coming of Santa
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will give cantata Friday evening at
8 o'clock, entitled, "The Night Before
Christmas" This is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Lee Forbes, Mrs. Case,
Mrs. Dora White and Miss Agnes Lit
tie, and is being worked out in cos
tune effects and special staging. The
program is as follows:
Mother Little
Children-Alice, Marjorie Martin;
Emily, Helen White; Florence, Mar
garet Scott; Tommy, Robert Little.
Fairies-First Fairy, Jean Mnnday (;
second, Lois Reynolds; third Freda
Phillips.
Santa Claus lncognlto
Mr. Mouse ..-.---Lee Junior Forbes
Large chorus of children.
Pianist Agnes Little
A comic cantata, "Santa's Parcels
Post" will be given Sturday evening
by the Baptist Sunday School under
the direction Of Miss Marta Lsthrop-
The Sunday school of the L. D. S.
church will have Christmas celebra-
ton on Saturday evening. The pro-
gram viii consist of a Christmas tree,
treats, and music and recitations.
The Lutheran church will observe
the day with Christmas program
Sunday evening in the Christian
church.
The Catholic church will have High
Mass at $50 Sunday morning, fol,
lowed by the Mass of Thanksgiving.
Low mass will be celebrated at
o'clock, with music by the children's
choir. The church has been beauti-
fully decorated. The Christmas tree
will be given at the Parish house at
2 80 in the afternoon of Dec. %.
Sunday evening at the Mthodist
:hurch the combined choirs of the
churches will give "Bethlehem", a
sacred cantata under the direction of
lew Burton. Special parts are to be
aiken by Mrs. Lee Forbes, Grace Bur
on, Will Womack and Rev. Case.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22

joy, comprised the program arranged
and given by the children of the Epis-
copal church Sunday evening. The
pageant, "Sign of the Star" had parts
for all, showing the small tots march,
ing with the flags, the little girls
with gifts to lay in the manger, lit
tie boys with baskets of fruit on their
heads, older boys with the plum pud-
ding and yule log, and older girls
carrying bottles of incense and can
dies.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
The Emmett Band.

The thirty boys and young men
composing the Emmett band, who
have been in training under J. H.
Stoner, have made rapid progress and
form a nucleus for crack musical
organization. Beginning the first Of
the year, Mr.. Stoner wishes to organ
ize another class and after few
months instruction merge the two
classes into one and increase the
band membership to so pieces. That
is Mr.. Stoner's ambition, and if he
succeeds he promises Emmett the best
band in the state. He requests all
those who desire to make up this
second class to call nre::;: nre:: lin at MS
place of business as soon as possible.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
Attend Forest Meeting.

The entire force of the forest of
flee and the rangers Of this district
spent last week IN Boise Attending a
ranger meeting Five forests were
represented at the meeting, and about
IS rangers we're in attendance. Plans
and outlines of the spring work were
made, and problems discussed relating
70 that line of work. G. B. Mains,
Frank Moore and Frank Wallis Of
the local office attended.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
Shipping Glover Seed.

The third carload of clover seed
shipped out of Gem county this fall
was consigned to the Western Seed
Markets company of Salt Lake City
the first Of this week. B. F. Sheehan.
a representative of the company, and
H. K. Wiley, one of the directors,
made the purchases. All the seed
shipped has been pooled. An advance
payment is made, and it is then sent
to Salt Lake, cleaned and sold, when
the balance is paid and distributed
among the growers. The average
price paid this season has been 1914
cents. According to the representa-
tives Of the company, the outlook for
higher prices and strong demand is
bright.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
Specimens from Joe Helfert

Moving to California has not chang
ed Joe Helfert's fondness for fishin',
although he seems to spend his time
now fishing for sea shells in the
ocean instead of trout in the Idaho
trout streams. At least, it looks that
way, Judging from the collection he
recently sent Vern Munday, which
contains great many interesting
specimens of sea life. Among these
is lobster about foot and a half
long, three large sea spiders, and
large sized tarantula which he mount
ed for display purposes. Sea shells
and plant specimens complete the
collection.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
In Trouble Again.

William Godsey, of the bench was
arrested Monday by Deputy Sheriff
Drake, charged with operating an
auth car without license. His case
came up yesterday in Judge Haag's
court and he was fined $40 and SEN
fenced to six months in Jail. The jail
sentence, however, was suspended un-
til Saturday and Godsey released on
his own recognizance to appear at
that time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
OFFICERS OF BOND
ELECTION
Made of Judges and
Clerks by Commissioners.

Final arrangements for the county
bond election to be held January z
were made last week by the appoint
ment of the judges and clerks. They
are as follows:
Gross-John Cramer and William
Gross, judges; Roy Cramer, Clerk.
Oia-George Webb and James
Flake, judges; Tod Newell, clerk.
Sweet. B. Leisy and L. F. Knowl
ton, judges; C. G. Goodwin, clerk.
Montour-I. w. Stoddard and Har-
ry Sweet, judges; Mrs. Anna No
land, clerk.
PearHJoseph Dunbar and Rine-
hart Schiller, judges; c. c. Stinson,
clerk.
North Emmett-Fred Baisch and
B. B. Davis, Judges; Mrs. Nina Co.
vert. clerk.
South Emmett-Samuel Reed and
Ed Skinner, Judges; Geo. W. Knowles,
clerk.
West Emmett James Vanderdas-
son and Walter Buck, judges; Mrs.
Fred Amsbaugh, clerk.
Bramwell-D. F. Bott and James
Kesgard, judges; Mrs. Abbie Pomeroy
clerk.
Hanna-R B. Wentworth and C. L.
Spaulding. judges; Mrs. J. l. Guthrie,
clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
Babies Bothered Parents. !"
Two Tots Surrendered to Public b.
Unnatural Father and Mother

Not wanted by their mother, and
passed along by the father, four
year-old boy and girl of two, were
taken to the orphans home in Boise
late Tuesday by Mrs. Katherine c.
Wolfe of the Canyon county probate
court. Their Christmas will be spent
in strange surroundings, though the
parents live, but live apart, neither
caring to be bothered with their
babies
"The little dears clung desperately
to me on the ride to Boise and were
SO bright and precious that hated
to part with them," Mrs. Wolfe said.
"Sis'r n me II be VIII lots of little
boys and girls soon, won't we, n
gee, Pse glad, isn't oo?" the little
boy kept repeating.
Should the father sign release pa
pers, they will probably be adopted at
once, Mrs. Wolfe said, as they are
so magnetic and lovely" The story
told Wednesday by Mrs. Wolfe fol-
lows:
"The wife and mother is apparent
" a young girl, scarcely out Of her
teeis. She seems to be without the
knowledge required Of mother And
does not realize the responsibilities.
'Oh, don't want them; they are
a bother and l can't be annoyed, is
the manner in which she expressed
herself. 'I'll agree to keep them
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
Sol Calender Dies.

s. B. Calender after an illness ex-
tending over year, died yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at his home in
this city. Heart failure was the cause
Mr. Calender was a brother of the
late 0. N. Calender and had been a
resident here for 20 or more years.
The funeral will be held Friday after
noon at o'clock at the chapel.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Posey or
Dec. II, son. K
To Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin E. Fran
els Dec. II, daughter.
To Mr.. and MrsRoy Shaw, Dec 18,
a daughter. .
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cove, Dec.
20, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Wells of
Fruitland, Dec. II, twin sons.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
Thief Gets Eight Hogs.

Ed Allen is short eight fine large
porkers as the result of raid Of
thieves upon his ranch near Falk one
day last week. One of the hogs taken
was a large one, weighing 300 or
more pounds. The culprit is not
known.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
Stores Open Evenings.

Emmett business houses will be
open Friday and Saturday evenings
of this week for the accommodation of
Christmas shoppers. The business
houses generally will observe Monday
as holiday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Emmett National Farm
Loan Association will be he,6 Tues
day, Jan. 10, 1922 in the Gem County
Commercial Club rooms.
KARL L. MANN, Sec
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22
corre.pondent Answersd.

The way to nail a lie, Roger, is to
pin your opponent down to facts
Boston Transcript.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22

Carrying out in a practical manner
one of the cardinal principles of the
order, the Emmett Elks Social Club
last week turned over to the Red
Cross chapter of this city SIS to be
used as far AZ that amount will go
in making Christmas reality to
needy families And thus is the true
spirit of the Christmas season exem-
plified and small spot in the world
made brighter and happier.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22

A pageant of the delightful sort
that children best understand and en-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22

Earl Russell left today for Gar
den Valley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22

Two little brothers decided to in
vestigAte this Santa Claus business.
On Christmas eve they took turns
standing guard. Finally Tommy, who
had been on guard, rushed over to
Johnny, doing on the bed and with
much suppressed excitement whis-
pered: ~ saw him." "What did he
do?" asked Johnny. "Why he filed
our stockings with candy and put
lot of toys on the Christmas tree and
then jumped in bed with Ma" y
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-22

Promptness in job motto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18

TT is possible fool of the
be
that Mclaughlin
the boldly Dempsey
easily and Carpenter hasn't chance in the world.
Those who Frncman
boxers there between night However"
tain and tell.
Last White. he
Manh where watched
to
Dempsey July to
training hard enough and doing tho kind work
ITO mind
partners lie hits we'll has jab and all don't think
In shape guelng battle.
work
Carpenter training exactly in
not for stuff
battle began.
The Fr"nchman might know what keeping
work secret but don't think He probably has his
training i p 10
Mclolghln
possible Mayor Ed
spoken hundreds people,
considered Carpenter seriously They Dempsey
work and come back all steamed his Never
experience
heard Dempsey will win the first round
fDi AZ I0tcdo difCrCncc N
beherm Willard wouH
only IhH time there isn't
Penficr stands o"t like b'dck ball in the balLo
BY Ldgr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18

,ca ASepsH Wants A. games G H. r'5Gas' aSas iiS
S'sitG stSntOn Pros want to hear from al frss. st
class home teams With open dates: A. Leo
Grard +. G. has tomorrow open for any
seapTo team osrng rssSGn2s!e IapEe aTSe
Si0p before p. NJ. or KensinSton 1913
after r n. c,, or.,.c,a,s team has
rSS SO%msrS'a BON BonnSr. iss Benizst street
Pleasant Hill Pros. nrst,cass tS IS, team; Som.
has od%y RenSo snS ohSnq ared o4 nome
Alyn Pros wa" sa%Tfs TswFes SwaS esq %'H west
M: car%ei p; G. nS has July ~. orSp tGT %i.m all
ing fEpiShanS ISi nnr'ST Naval battalion fifteen.
ssmes T. f. cah fv:I5 aa5 saSS S TweS
North Thirteenth street. ,u,., ,u
hoMs W. teams e. %an'' Joe %Sss M
WITH s 4 tsam. %0Sq asrns ss '9 a sasF
snise, Key, 2E2s ElISwSIr,hh Ith., street ,% hook
rames rai'ai awaH rG'''" JACKSON. asos HowSTth
arstelas. as;sa, Ga,Gher and and, an \, out ":
sa me caliber. Ball Player, 7s16 Bnlst ave.
Richmond Indians rsros sfefniseYTfsttss Ed Tacsn,
3iGO Belgrade street.
Jasper r. G.. a semi,rro team. wants
gaines away Phone Garfield 9s35,
AM semi-pro team in need OF GOOD
pitcher should write to d. NJ phone 1iosa
KcterInus a. G. Is without, games for
| Keterlinus Mfg. co. Fourth and Arch
IdndIey II. e. would like to book games
with all fast homo teams. j. Bienk. Phone
"fht"er fItcherr Would like to connect with first.
| class home club, j. H.. 434S Paul street
Phlladeiphia Ali,stars. u fast semi pro
| team wants twilight games away. NJ. Nal
| lory. Phone RoXborough 1850 ].
| Penn Dragons want TO hear from all four
| teen.sove nte cen year old travelling teams. S
! Getz 5i@O North Lawrence street.
| Philadeiphia Reserves wants games with
ali frst-class teams, having grounds. j.
| WhIteside 1884 North Twelfth street.
! south Bend Pros want games away with
| ali first t-class teams. +. Graham, 202:
| North Eighth street.
Rosewood Pros have July 4 "a. NJ oper
! for a frst-class home team. c. Adami
d2l Fishers avenue.
Green Elephant +. G. would like to hea,
! from ali fast seventeen n tee n year -olt
home teams. II. Riedel. 1881 Richmond
Nibro A, A., a fifteen seven cen yea ole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
DOUBLES FIGURE
IN MANY GAMES
Nine Two. o.Baggers PoIed Out in
First Detroit-Boston Clash
Yesterday
TIGERS LOSE 7 STRAIGHT

Two-base hits figured prominently in
the major league contests yesterday.
Nine were batted out in the first De-
troit- Boston game, in which Cobb and
Veach, of the Tigers each made two.
Six were divided evenly between the
New York and Chicago Nationals, and
four were batted in the Philadelphia =
Cincinnati and the second Detroit Bos-
ton contests.
Mike Menosky, of the Boston Amer
leans, celebrated Bunker Hill Day yes
terday. The outhelder scored seven
of the eleven Red Sox runs for the
double header, made a home run. two
triples. double and single in six
times at bat. and walked three times,
Mikes bat was partly responsible
for the double defeat of Detroit, which
has now lost seven straight games
Pitcher Fhmke. of the Tigers, was
charged with the loss of both games.
Holling, relieving Ehmke, pitched one
inning of the second game and made
an unassisted double play.
All of the Boston National players
made one or more hits in their shutout
victory over st. Louis. Homo runs
were made by Outfelder Powell, who
had four hits, and by Pitcher Fillingim
who held the Cardinals to four hits.