davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26

70 RSALE-50-egg incubator, III
good orded; new oak chl11erroDe'
kitchen cabinet; oak sectional BOOK
case: pinch post iron beds; ne"
cotto, mattresses, etc. Every day
is bargain day at Eimer's furniture
Exchange.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26

Mrs. A, j. Park has improved very
slightly under treatment by a special
fst in Cleveland Her friends mere
are in hopes that she will soon begin
to recuperate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26

FOR SALE-Motor boat, new, SIN
horsepower Kenner engine, good 80
foot hull, guaranteed in first class
condition. Price 100000. Apply to
Cant J. w. Kern, Vaudeville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26

This week is being observed by
the Covington high school as cold
Patriotic Song Week" Each day
forty minutes are given to singing
our national songs, 5".--.- z-.a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26

FOR SALE-Contents of small
honse At 26th and Jefferson avenue
Will sell to one person only, as soon
as possible. l1o
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26

FOR SALE-Heavy iron bed; good
spring; several rocking chairs; SAM
tary cot. Dan W. Davis, Madison
and 18th avenue, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
Budget Made for Expense
of the Year 1921, and
Adopted, 5000.
SEVERAL ORDINANCES
SEA WALL, STREETS
Annual Tax Levied on Cor
porations, Firms, Per
sons, Business, Etc.
Vaudeville, La, Nov. "a, 1920.

Vaudeville, La, Nov. "a, 1920.
The Town Council convened in
special session on the above date.
Present: Hon. w. E. VanZant, may
or; James Band, E. H. Baudot, Stew
en- Josza, w. R. Smith. Absent:
W. A. Griffin.
The following ordinance or budget
of revenues and expenditures for the
year 1921 was read:
Be it ordained by the Town Coun-
Gil Of the Town Of Vaudeville, La,
That the following be and is hereby
adopted as the Budget OF Revenues
and Expenses for the year 1921:
Estimated revenues, derived from
the collector of taxes for the year
1920, on real and personal property,
based on the assessment Of $780,
100000, as shown on the 1920 tax
roll,
dL 0 Hills ....''.' S4VUV.oo
Licenses for 1921 ,.. 10000
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
100000

A vote was taken on the adoption
Of the above ordinance, which re-
suited as follows: Yeas Band,
Baudot, JosZa, Smith, Nays: None.
Absent: Griffin,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
AN ORDINANCE

Be it ordained by the Town Coun-
Gil of the Town of Vaudeville, that
a tax Of eight C8) mills on the dol-
Lar be and is hereby levied on all
property situated in the corporate
limits OF the Town of Vaudeville, as
assessed on the tax roll for the year
1920.
Carried
CONTINUED on page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
PARISH SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING
OF FEBRUARY
EIGHTEENTH
Fifth Ward Will Discuss
Matter of Bond Issue for
Junior High School.
REPORTS OF SUPT.
EXECUTIVE COM.
Central School Also Will
Qualify for Junior
High School.
.Covington, La, Feb. Is, 1921

COVlngCOn, La, FeD. Is, 1921.
The st, Tammany Parish School
Board met in the Office of the SUP
erlntendent on the above date with
the president, N H. FitzSimons, in
the chair. and the following mem bers
present: Geo. R. Dutsch, ward /;
T. J. O'Keefe, ward Q; N. H. Fitz-
Simons, ward 3; H. H. Levy, ward
4; w. W. Talley, ward 5; Dave
Evans, ward 6; |. H. Keller, ward
4; Geo. F. Bancks, ward s; VIM.
Oswald, ward 10. Absent: W. j..
Sebastian, ward 8.
On motion of Mr.. Levy, seconded
by Mr.. Bancks, the minutes of the
meeting of January were approved
as published in The St. Tammany
Farmer.
The Superintendent report and.
also the report of the Elementary
School Supervisor were read and up
on motion of Mr.. Evans, seconded by
Mr.. Dutsch, they were received and
ordered spread upon the minutes.
The following report of the Ex-
ecutive Committee was read and also
ordered spread upon the minutes:
Covington, La, Feb. II, 1921.
st. Tammany Parish School Board,
Covington, La.
Gentlemen:-We, the undersign-
ed Executive Committee, met in the
office of the Superintendent on the
night of February II, and examined
and approved bills to the amount of
$830.97,
Respectfully,
H. H. LEVY,
-.0.. DAVE EVANS,
N n. FTTZSIMONS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
MOVING PICTURE SHOW.

CONTINUED on page 6)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26

f1 q Is the subscription price
OF The Farmer. You'll
,HL get more than the worth
of your money by being
Help boost the parish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
29a @le q. ~ 99l 40 80 iG5 1Si ~ .55s sisis
30 IS IS Sa % Si s. ~ s. iiSS IL

chrysanthcmMmr and caruaticus
Secretary Weeks laid the army
token ~ remembrance. n wreath OF
white -rscs, against the cask-- at
the head and Secretary D.r,by
placed thu uayy's oncriup. chrysan-
thcinung ana ruEas set on an EASEL.
~ the foot OF this her. over and to
one side, against tho wall were
placed the Great masses of mink bios
SONS that were warmed 10 life by-
the SG'I OF France 10 ne carried all
IN" long way ON the Olympia.
Then General Trrshing stepped for
ward 10 plncc his own tribute, and
inat Of IN" american ENpeGitiou,ry
Force on this unknown. gallant com
radc'S coffin. II was "a wreath uf
giant pink chrysanthcmums ana AZ
he placed it, the rilio y paused a mo
mont. then stepped back u pac" or
two and drawing his ngurc 10 i;s
fun height. iift"d his hand TO cap
hrim In rigid salute Ia tho dead.
The only spectators Of thc.c
simple ri we're tho few clustered
IN the donrH.sE of the great cham
Der. Tho bright lights biazcd FOR
f"w moment" as the President and
Mrs. Harding went cut TO receive
again the formal honors from tn.
troops waiting below. Then the un-
known Was LEFT alone with his mo-
tionlcss guard %! honor that was
changed ut frcuI.u, ini.rvale
through the night, alone with his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

auspices az America, ought 10 carry
rs Il step further. Il is the beginning
"i Il similar altitude towards and be-
tween all peoples.
II; that is accomplished by the as
senblH al Washington. then the con-
ference vii. have been tho greatcs.
'Nsn; IN III" last nineteen hundred
..aars.
Speaking in similar strain. Lord
t'Ezon foreign minister. declared
l"et IN" worlds return 10 peace Will
TEST b. accomplished by substituting
international! action Tor national ac-
dion.
Both Tho League "t nations and The
Washington conference" he said.
represent tho conscious grouping OF
nations towards an International re-
lationsAip which is better than the
bal.ucc Of power. Unity in interim
iipral action Is ihc sole remedy for
lac evils we arc suffering"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

IN" hurry Of drawn steel as the saOcrs
81 tn" cavalry icapcd out again TO
present Announcing that President
ana Mrs. Harding had arrived. The
last rites 81 TIA" day wrr" at hand.
As tn" President ANA Mrs. Harding
came into tho dim chamher. brilliant
gifts lcaped up 10 mako possible -
pict'ring 81 the scene for AL america
10 see. Tho cameras clicked. Thcr.
VAS no other sound Abou; The hI.r
the guard stood win rifle butts
grounded
Mrs. Harding stepped forward. !.
Wild" white ribbon in hoy hand She
had stitched II herself, and stepping
VI "n The bias" ~ the catafalyuc. sh.
laid IL ACROSS III" ciskct II sash OF
whit" across III. rain sodd-I nng
wtth IJs with"rcJ cluster o.! French
now"rs ~ Mr.. Hardin. stepped
down, tho president took her place.
and 10 III" rlbbou pinned 81 silver
shield 81 the United states. set with
f"rty-cIeht s;u.Gcn stars. II IL gym
ho'ic of The hccrt az the nation that
goes with this soldier 10 his tomb.
Tribute ar Congress.
Then great wreath of crimson
roses WAS handed to Mr.. Harding
ana he laid il softly ON the caskc,
near tho head and gave place O.
Vice President Coolidge aud Speaker
Gillctt. who moved forward torcthc,
10 lay the tribute Of Congress. Il
wreath OF piuh roses ana Snap-dra.
I"us. III place. chief Justice Taft
moved forward from the opp"sit,
side. bearing the llnrai tribute oi
Tn" supreme Court. u wreath nl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

i"nS Of the full strength OF the Third
Cavalry from Fort Niger. and beside
II stood the eight body hearers OF
INC army, headed by Sergeant Wood
MI. hero a: heroes among Americans
who fought IN France
Through the gateway ia. rortcyc
rlaticrcd to ana great crowds lining
IN. way under the dull light ot II
FADING autumn day. I, moved quickly
on through IN. streets, ringing To
the melody "f the band and the drum
ming Of the horses shoes on the wet
pavement. ON it went. to swing At
last into IN" great piazn before tho
Capitol, and there the troopers again
drew NJ In "a line. facing the massive
building with sahcrs at present as
the caskct WAS lifted down and car
Red up the wide stairway to he
placed on the cat1talqu. in the dim
rotunda. The Two sccrciari,a. bare
headed. followed. aud behind them
the officers ana others
Last Rites of the bay.
There were few in the great hall.
The only lights were those high
among the pillars above the sculp-
| turcd walls and the last fading
| CLEANS OF day through the high win
dows. The waiting guard which
| would stand through the long night
nhout the bier. stood at present arms
as the caskct was carried in and
set In place on the high. black -drapcd
! structure on which the body OF Nc
kinlcy was last /" rcposc In STATE.
There Was - pause then until the
| ring Of Il command out on the plaza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

marine guards fled down The gang
way to face the troopers across the
dock; the ships band came down and
formed beyond the marines. ON deck
az tho ganeway head four s!dcboys
took their plac" on each side. facinS
toward each other. anil the boatswaiu
waiting behind them to pipe a dead
coiuratc over the side with the honors
accorded only TO fun aimirais -: the
fleet
Cars hcarn. Secretaries Wccks and
Dcnhy. Assistant Secretary Vain
wright. General rcrshlng. Nnjor.Gcn-
cral iiavhoard. ADMIRAL G"out" and
Maj"r-Gcncr;.l Lcjcun". TN" marine
conlmandant. and their aides, rolled
M With Secretary W.oks on the
right n"N, the gangwnN ;.nG Secretary
Denly next. then General rcrshing
aud Admiral Coont2. these highest
officers Of the army and navy formed
in line facing down the open space
between the troops ana IN. marines.
Nations Hymn uf Freedom.
Slowly the flag -draped colin was
brought down between the line Of
troops and marines and under the
eyes Of the tlu. Jackets standing
rigidiy AT tho ships rails high above.
As they came abreast of the ships
band the dirgc was stillcd. "A marine
buglcr sounded four i!ourishes of sa-
lutte to a general officer. Then tho
stirring, lifting strains Of THE
star SpanEicd Banner rang out to
the gray Sky. the nations own hymn
al freedom.
Again the SLOW march TO the walt
ing gun carriage WAS taken up; again
the vail Of the funeral march. Gu'
/ through with the crash OF the guns
r1ov". The caison waited in n space
| between the second aud Third squad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
I UNKNOWN SOLDIER
LIES IN STATE TODAY
IN NATIONS CAPITOL
CON inu"d From First rage.)

- on tinU"d From First FaSe.)
10 carry the caskct TO the Capitol
rho troopers formed in line. facing
toward the ship. as she swung broad
siic :" her place, anl the Gungwav
was lifted {" her quarterback. To
th.!r right Il mounted band stiilcd
incl; restless horses.
Crew Lines Tails.
ON The shin the trim nlcs OF her
marine guard stood at attention.
Rear NdDiral LLOYD H. Chandler IL
y hnm had fallen tho duty of escort
in= this dead private soldier over the
Atlantic from fruucc. was CARRIED in
the ful formal naval dress. az were
.Nicors OF lis stan
Just as ihc ships bell changed ou'
tn. quick double STROKES OF eight
bells" the sailors form "f 1 "'cioci.
aud TIA" h1ur SGT Tor arrival tn"
hughes rang again and the crew lined
ia" rail, far abov" the dock. Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
WORLD FAILS TO LEARN
LESSON OF WAR TRAGEDY

tton,lmucd From FIRST rager
able OF all animals II YOU m;,i-,
pnnis'mcn, on amy o,her onimn! he
IuieHiy learns the iess"n'
World Has Not Learned It, Lesson,
The Premier pointed on; ,ha, cou
petition in armnmcntr was really 90
spousible FOR tho srca, var. from
which lesson Should hav. been
scourged deep int" the ncsh OF the.
world. Ycr, he said no sooner f.. Il
huished ;han the nations spend ,Eeir
substance in G'vising new engine,
"f MAR which are thrice as expensive.
and which will soon H., hundred
times ~ destructive rs Tho old
whcr"upon war VIII become TOO
terrible 'or contemplation"
disarmament IS the only road Ia
safety for the human race" lie con
t!nued. ''Saspicions. fears. mi.unds~-
standings even GuarreIs arc newt
able among nations as among in
d!vidGals /! deadly weapon 3
handy, on" day they viii strike.
THE American conference has III,
fntur" OF civilization IN rs charge.
fhcre:or'. earnestly pray Tor it..
slgres-
Tic frrnler recalled ,tr iart ina,
t"e"ty-nNe year. ago. iu TIN. vcrv
room Where d.. waa spcukiua. L.ort!
salisbury expressed the satist.c,ion
az ID. England nyer TIA. reac.r,,'
solution tAM had jus, thcn been
reached Win TIA" is.i,ed States In ia.
-..F "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

bead eastward toward dls,a
Franc. on either side ot Tic do,
wa Through which lo might Ia
goHed stand the statutes ~ I.incc
and Grant. us though They n!"o IL
vigil. Lights were switched OF ~
til" great building was Wrupp.a
the gloom of night. tho dim jmillp
OF ,no irw scattered hidden 81,
tries lot tho shadow IAN over F.;
hl'T, aud Nll the vast cavern Of Z
dome above with a myotcry and
pence that viii not be-. broken uIi
daylight streams again thruu
those hiGh windows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

in Il wonderful assert
ment. Better come in
now and replenish your
supply for the winter.
Extremely reasonable at
"Iow-Profit Prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Heaters

See our large line Of
Economy Hot-Blast and
Tip-Top Hot-Blast Heat
ers. Delivered complete
and put up.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
M|NN|S TO TALK
TURKEY T0FRAzEE
Veteran First Baseman Will In.
sist on Red Sox Meeting
His Terms,

"Stuny" McInnis, the Red Sox first
baseman. just now playing hnre with
Hughey Duffy's team, expects to have
a heart-to-heart talk with Harry II
Frszee. the Boston baseball iconclss',
tomorrow in New York. Unless that
conference develops into satisfactory
terms and signed contract. IcIn.is
says he will leave the team Nat on
it's back
American league rules permit az
unsigned player TO remain i'm this
lineup for FIVE DAYS. After nat he
becomes automatically ineligible. So
Frazee will have to do something
pleasing to his star frstsacker before
Mondays game. McInnis will have
played his NTH game tomorrow at the
Polo Grounds.
McInnis refused to report at Fot
Springs this spring. claiming salary
differences. Then came reports of a
civil suit entered in Boston courts by
Frazee. Suddenly II was announce
that all was lovely and McInnis would
join the team. He did, but evidently
everything is far from lovely and II
" up to Frazee to sign his veteran
infelder or lose him.
Unless he receives his demanded
stipend, McInnis says he will quit the
Red Sox. He remembers what hap
pened to other stars OF the Red SoN
like Babe Ruth and Carl Mays AID
doesn't intend being the goat for a
frazee.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
YANKEES WILL BATTLE
TWO GOOD BALL TEAMS

The Yankee Athletic Club will stage
two tough games this week when they
hook up with tho Rosslyn Steel and
Cement Company and the Emanon
Athletic Club.
This afternoon on the Monument
grounds, diamond number one, at 8
o'clock the Yanks will cross bats with
the Rosslyn Steel and Cement Com
pany. A good game will be played
and all spectators will be accommo-
dated. Sartorie, the Yanks pitching
ace, will probably do the hurting for
the Yanks, while Faina or c.. Jett
will be found behind the bat.
Sunday a good game Is in view
with the Emanon nine players, who
have been going at fast rate this
season. This game will be staged at
II o'clock on diamond number one on
the Monument lot. Last Sunday the
Yankees divided a double-header,
losing to the Parks A. c. in the morn
ing by a close score of six to five.
and winning the afternoon game. five
to three. from the Rockford Athletic
Club.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
CENTRAL IS AHEAD
IN T|TLESER|ES
Defeats Western and Takes
League Leadership on II
to 7 Count,

Central High School is riding out
ahead of the title league series with
two games won and q most danger
Gus contender In western eliminated.
The Mount Pleasant lads defeated
Western by twelve to seven yesterday.
getting three runs in the nrst and
three runs in the second for a COM
Portable lead which lasted through
cut nine innings.
Brinkman, Of Central. took up the
burden for the Mount Pleasant lads
but gave way to Walker in the NTH
Central slammed Reece Hair for
ffteen hits which coupled with six
bases on balls and fve errors proved
too great a handicap for the Western
ers.
With a good lead Brinkman started
we'll but was nicked so consistently
that Walker was called to the rescue
The Westerners had opportunities to
score but wasted them in futile base
running.
Central has now disposed Of Busi-
ness and Western and has games In
prospect with Tech and Eastern.
Western has won and lost while Tech
has won its lone start Eastern lost
It's opener and Business has droppeI
two games.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
DUCKP|N DIRECTORS
MEET TOMORROW
Will Further Plans for the
Eleventh Annual Tourna-
ment, Nav g.

A meeting OF the Washington city
Duckpin Association has been called
by the directors for tomorrow. Sun
Health Center. Every member of
the board is urged to be present as
business of great Importance is to be
presented as well as questions rela-
tive to the 11th annual tourney which
rs to start May o. at the Grand Cen
trail
Application blanks for the various
events teams. doubles and singles
Fave been distributed to the various
drives in the city and the president
has prepared a self-explanatory no.
tIce covering all the questions. par
ticularly for the Class G Bowlers.
The one important fact to be re-
iiembered by the younger generation
is: The class c does not contribute
enc cent to the other classes, but
esch and every class makes up it's
own prize fund.
Many application blanks have been
distributed to the Captains as well
as the individual bowlers, and II is
row up to the bowlers of the District
each and every one to file their ap-
pI;cations and make the coming event
the greatest in the annals OF bowling
IN the Capital.
Next Wednesday the prizes collect
ell by President Cox, who is also
chairman of the prize committee will
be on display at Spaldng's Sports
store and they are the handsomest
ever collected.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
LOOKING 'EM OVER
GBy -----.- LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Mackmen Make Bow Tomorrow

and his AS make their Washington debut
opening series and closing the first home
Of
year.
fifth sixth the straighns This belief
founded improved pitching staff improved outed trio
the acquisition Of BRAZIL at first base Perry Nsylor Harris Rom
years experience behind them they look better than pitching
shbe lilly Walker is the outelder
the others being ambitious and speedy BRAZIL
infied punch The
should play fine ball this .,
looking for three
little the all
them Bush should pitch ball. But
they realize that their best efforts likely be wasted
begin through the motions This perfectly natural Others
haved will
Harry literally ripped his ball
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
HORSESHOE PITCHERS
WILL HONOR HARDING

President Harding will be present
cd with a set of specially manufac-
tured horsoshoes next Monday morn
ing at the White House. the donors
being the Buckeye Horeshoe Pitchers
Association of Ohio. The presenta-
ton win be made on behalf of the
$4,000 horseshoe pitchers affiliated
with the National Association.
These gifts are to be presented in
leather case. onerpair being finished
in nickel and the other pair in copper
with the name Harding sunk In them
behind the toe calk. Secretary Mar
tin J. Duffey, OF the Pettus building,
Is in charge of the local arrange
ments.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
JIMMY WILDE TO HAVE
COMPETITION SOON IN US.

CAMDEN, N. s.. April 16.-Jimmy
Wilde, the fyweight champion OF the
world and the greatest fist finge-
ever developed in England. is plan
sing another sojourn of the United
states. The welshman is to invade
these shores sometime next fall. Ana
when he does. Wilde will not 60
begging for matches.
A brace of American fyweights
who stand out as contenders for
Wilde's title are Battling Murray, Of
Philadelphia, and Johnny Rosner, of
New York Both of these little
battlers already have met Wilde. Each
was put to sleep, but since then they
have developed lot. have gained
more experience and also confidence
Superiority In the ring between
Murray and Rosner will be decided OF
Monday night at the Camden Sports
mems Club. That will be the occasion
OF Herman Taylor's first all-star show
of the season at the Third Regiment
Armory in Camden, where Muggsr
proved his top-notch ability as a
matchmaker last season and he ex-
poets to repeat this year.
Murray and Rosner are to meet
In an eight-round contest which ls I,
he the nrst set-to on the program.
Following this contest Danny Frush,
OF Baltimore. and Tommy Cleary. ot
Philadelphia, will get together In the
other eight rounder.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
ARLMGTONS NOSE OUT
BROOKMONT A.C. PLAYERS

In a hotly contested battle. Arling-
ton A. c. won over the Brookmont A.
c. yesterday. Arlington proved to
have the edge on the Brookmont boys
in the clouting end of the game. Tho
game ended with the score standing
IA to 10, the winning run being put
over by Arlington in the last inning.
The Arlington bail team will soon
be out In new uniforms. Reports
being turned in show that the dance
to be given at the new $4,000 fire
department.. In Chcrrydale, on Tues.
day. April 20, is going TO be a big
success.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
OERTLE LEADING FIELD
IN MARINE CORPS MATCH

Bowling in the Marine Corps Post
Season Tournament on the Recreation
drives last evening, John Oertle. with
a is pin handicap, lead the feld with
games Of 102. 128 and III for total
o.: $50 and 10 pins handicap which
gave him 354.
Nubson with o pin handicap finished
second with 33T, with Raley who
went in with a 80 pin handicap. run
ming him a close race with 336 giving
him third position. Miller with "a
Fins and II. .. Lawrence bowling
unuer scratch tied for, fourth and
nth place with 332 each.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
OLAF JUST LAFFS

Totals. - s241s Totals. 3s132i .
sBatted for Bush in the seventh
tBattod for Fullerton In the ninth.
Red Sox o 1 o n-l
Griffs. s... o . x--7
Runs-RIce, Harris, Shsnks O'Rourtc
t2) Charity (2). Ruel. Errors--Shsnks.
Huei Lett on bsses-tr,ns. hea sox,
=. nome runs -hlce, ShaIfity. SDseh
bsses--Hsrris. Rice. Sacrifice hit-Mjlan.
First base on balls--OT Erickson, cn
Fullerton, l. Struck out--By Erickson. 4.
Double plays-Ghsrr rrity TO Harris; Harris
to O Rourke to Judge: Pratt TO Scott 10
McInnis. Hits-On Bush, in innir "a;
on Fullerton, in . Innings Umpircs-
Messrs. Connolly and Moriarty. Time Of
same-1 hour and Al minutes.