davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-23
PUBLIC SERVICE
CHRISTMAS time
SANTA CLAUS HAS ABLE ASSIS-
aTANTS At STORES, p. o.. AND
ON STAGE ROUTES.

On his rounds of the stores of Sal
mon The Recorder reporter found
busy scenes everywhere he went
among the merchants who are, joint
partners with good Santa. Business
is good" was written in the face of
every one of the partners from one
end of Main street To the other. As
the home people are coming more and
more TO buy at home, so too, the in
coming parcels post matter is stead
lily diminishing at the Salmon post
office. As rejecting better financial
conditions here at home than on the
outside the relative proportion of out
going packages to incoming packages
including gifts that are exchanged
among friends, Postmaster Shoup re-
ports the balance" of this trade more
in our favor than ever before, so far
as observations go. The postmaster
Gays that single shipment of this
outgoing matter amounted to a thous-
and packages one day last week. The
work of handling these packages,
both incoming and outgoing, has
been we'll attended To-.
II should pe said also that the SER
vice of the railroad as well as the star
routes both in and out of Salmon has
been altogether praiseworthy. This
latter branch of the service amounts
to a good deal too, for one day last
week Ketchum's stage on the upper
Salmon river handled 5000 worth of
purchases made at the Salmon busi-
ness places for people on that route
alone. Over in the Leesburg country
Ferrili Terry's bobsled is a veritable
express for Santa Claus ana down
the Salmon and on to Gibbonsyille
life in this holiday season would not
be what it is except for the prompt
and reliable stages of James A. De-
Alley. w. b. Horn serves in the same
good way the Shoup and Ulysses To-
calities with his lines. George Mar
tins Armstead stages have not miss
ed trip this winter and come through
in remarkably good time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-23

quarrel or quibblc. We cannot sue
ceed in ignorance. We must, as Dem
mark, learn, learn; and agriculture
demands now native intelligence and
training of high order. Ii is a
complex management problem to con-
duct farm or livestock enter
prise, demanding more of brains and
character than is demanded in the
average mercantile or business enter
prise, and these latter demand a high
class ability in order to be made sue
cessful.
Organization Important
The great farm bureau movement
will become stronger and stronger.
Farmers will be less and less, as the
result of education and organization.
the victims of middlemen, bad credit
arrangements and disadvantageous
buying and marketing. In the de-
velopment of the farm bureau it will
avoid the errors of organized labor
and of capital. The farm bureau will
seek for the farmers no class advant-
age; 1t will seek only the elimination
of injustice. 1t must, if it serves
itself, protect the rest of society. II
it fails in this regard, as it will, of
course, here and there in the country,
1t should be as severely dealt with as
we have, in part at least, dealt with
capital and are dealing with organ
ieed labor.
America cannot tolerate special
privileges; our democracy fails if we
permit it. With the county agent a.
the most indispensable educational
and organization factor economically
in America today, farming will surely
assume stronger and stronger place
in American life. Good roads are
here or coming.
Automobiles have transformed social
conditions On the farm; modern con-
veniences, including pumps, electricity
and sanitary bath and toilet facilities
tand the last here should be first and
foremost), have made, or can make,
farm homes a. attractive as any
homes can be. The farm bureau and
the agricultural college, with the coun-
ty agent, are the government and
state forces to accomplish these ends.
Agriculture viii no longer sit idly by,
the unaided victim of an otherwise
highly organized society.
Recovery Beginning.
Now, agriculture, which suffered
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-23
AID PROMISED e
FOR NORTHWEST
FARM LOAN BANK OF SPOK ANE
WILL PUT OUT MILLION DOL
LARS MONTHLY TO FARMERS.

Washington, Dec. 17.-President ID.
G. O'Shea of the federal farm loan
bank of Spokane, after several days
conference with the federal farm
loan board, today advised Senator
Stanfield that his bank intends here
after to put $1,000,000 month
among farmers of Montana, Idaho,
Oregon and Washington, the four
states of the Spokane district, divid-
ing the funds about equally among
the four states.
Fast reticence on the part Of the
bank, he said, had been due to the ex-
ercise of usual banking caution in
placing loans, and even in the future
he said that the Spokane bank must,
under the law, be careful about se-
curity offered to cover loans.
1t is the desire and will be the pol
icy of the bank to exercise as much
liberality as is consistent with good
banking procedure.
Mr.. O'Shea said there had been
complaint about the rejection of ap-
plications for loans that did not come
within the scope of law, and he ex-
plainel that the bank cannot he run
as a relief institution for the benefit
of the general public, but purely for
the making of agricultural loans of
the class stipulated in the farm loan
act.
Senator Stanfield later expressed
the belief that the Spokane pank in
the future will give greater satisfac-
ton than it has in the past, but told
Mr.. O'Shea that it should lend 5,00Q,-
900 month instead of S1,000,000 if
it is to save northwest farmers ron
bankruptcy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-23
TAXPAYERS WILL
BE CONSULTED
TEACHERS LEGISLATIVE COM
MITTEE TOLD TO THOROUGH
LY STUDY CONDITIONS.
(Jerome News.)

The public agitation concerning
school matters in Idaho and few
conspicuous instances of BANKRUPT
school districts and in consequences
closed schools, is beginning to bear
fruit. The News was one of the first.
and it may be one Of the few, news
papers in the state to call atten lion
10 extravaganza in school matters as
well as program so elaboratee as to
spell ruin for the whole System. The
News long ago pointed out that the
program of higher education as de-
manded by educators, il attempted.
would result in so improvishing many
districts that even the grades could
not be taught for full nine months
term. And this condition has already
actually overtaken some districts in
the state.
In many instances no one is to
blame except the taxpaying patrons
of the schools. They have taken lit
tie interest in school matters and have
left to the school authorities and
teachers the entire program calling
for financial expenditures. In many
instances the taxpaying patrons have
suggested and even demanded these
expenditures. The time has come
when the teachers and the taxpayers
realize that there Is limit 10 which
school affairs may be carried II the r.
nances of the district remain sound.
and without sound financial condi-
tion there will be no school and con-
sequently NJ teachers.
At the annual meeting Of the Idaho
State Teachers association held in
Boise recently, action was taken by
the teachers which Is highly cncour-
aging and indicates that the teachers
have come to realize that the finan-
cial ability of the people making up
the taxpayers of the various school
districts Of the state Is somewhat
that must be recognized and consid-
cred.
meeting was the unanimous adoption
OF legislative program comprising
four vital educational needs of the
state; namely, revision or repeal OF
the teachers retirement fund law, the
creation OF the position of high school
inspector, the adoption OF suitable
county plan for pc. missive consolida-
tion of school districts within the
county. and the establishment and the
endorsement Of statewide school tax.
During thc coming months commit
tees of promient state educators will
study these problems and give public
ity to their findings 80 that the citi-
zens and taxpayers of the state may
know why these needs exist and how
they may be met The State Teach
ers' association takes the stanj that
these matters are Of the greatest inn
Portance II Idaho is to progress and
improve in an educational way; but
before making specific recommenda-
tions the association intends that all
conditions shall be thoroughly studied
and made clear to the public, since in
the end il is the taxpayers and the
voters who are largely 70 determine
the welfare Of our public schools.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-23
Nothing Lacking at This Dinner.

Bachelor friends Of George ". OH
YER to the number of more than u
score gathered themselves together
at the Oliver ranch last Sunday to
partake of dinner, Mrs. Oliver and
George Junior being away from home
on a visit TO Butte. Eighteen fried
chickens and every bounty that should
go with the Maryland product at its
best were provided for the occasion,
with orchestra music throughout the
feast, besides other accompaniment
of auld lang syne in unfailing album
dance. All voted Mr.. Oliver jolly
good fellow but told him he must take
a day Off before the wife comes home
TO clean up the debris. Lyons and Pa
petit were the chefs 10 prepare the
splendid feast.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-23
ROYAL W. McDnnald.

Royal w. Mcdonald, better known
as Swift Mcdonald, a former well
known contractor, died at the Brough
house in Salmon yesterday at noon
from an attack of pneumonia. He was
63 years old on the 10th of November.
In his last illness he was waited upon
by Miekie Lyons, who was untiring
in his service.
Mr.. Mcdonald came to Lemhi from
the east. In a long service with the
Great Northern railroad he was
a foreman of construction for
many years. His first work here was
with n. II. Boomer in the completion
of the kirtley creek ditch. He was
an honest, faithful man in all his do
ings, unusually well informed. SO far
as known there are no relatives ex-
cept a niece, Mrs. David Reese, at
Nieche, S. D., and nephew who Is
living somewhere in the southern
part Of the United States. He was
rated at one time rich man. The
burial is to take place prahably today
from the undertaking rooms of w.
c. Doebler.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-23
subscription to Salmon Herald; ribbon.
Geese-Embden

subscription TO Salmon Herald; ribbon.
Geese-Embden
Pens-s2.0O, mdse, Salmon Bakery;
Sl.00 ,ndse, Salmon Bakery; ribbon.
Turkeys-Bronze
Pen-One years subscription to
The Idaho Recorder; $l.00 mdse, at
Pioneer Garage; ribbon.
Gobbler-Six months subscription
to Idaho Recorder; Scots. mdse, Pio-
neer garage; ribbon.
Hen-Sl.00 mdse, Pioneer garage;
80 cts. mdse, Pioneer garage.
Dueks--1ndian Runner
Pen-Mdse. Pair slipper, Mack 8
Boot Shop; S1.00 cash; ribbon.
White Pekin
Pen-A pair slippers, Mack's Boot
Shop; S1.00 cash; ribbon.
Hares-Belgian
Pen-S2-00 cash; S1.OO cash: ribbon.
Rufus Reds
Pen-S2.oO, cash; S1.OO cash; rib
bon.
The Salmon Flour Mills viii pro-
vide without cost all the feed required
for the fowls during the period Of the
show.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-23
PREMIUM LIST FOR THE LEMHI
COUNTY POULTRY SHOW


Under the auspices of the Lemhi
County Farm Bureau. Committee.
Henry Bird, F. H. Havemann, L. l..
Hubbard.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Rule |. All entries must be made
by l p. M, Monday, January 16. All
entries will be required to be left in
the exhibit coop for three days.
Rule 2. Entry fee for poultry is
so cents for each specimen; breeding
pens so cents each; turkeys, ducks
and geese 80 cents each.
Rule 3. Awards will he made on
cockerel or cock, hen and pullet and
on breeding pen which shall consist
Of one cock and two hens.
Rule 4. Awards will be made by
comparison. The judging will start
at b p. m. on the 10th and continued
in the evening.
Note: Entry fee is made to help
cover expense of exhibit coops. The
coops will be kept for show purposes
only.
Breed Prize Premium
White Leghorn
Pens-First $1.50 cash, second S100
cash, third 80 cents, j. C. Penney Co.
Cockerel-$1.00, 80 cents and rib
bon, Browns Market.
Pullet-$l.00, so cents, ribbon.
Browns market.
Brown Leghorn
Pens-s1.50, s1.00, and so cents, all
cash. Pioneer Bank & Trust Co.
Ccckerel-$1.00 so cents and rib
bon. salmon Cleaners.
Pullet- $1.00, so cents, ribbon. Sal
mon Cleaners.
Rhode Island Reds
Pens-S1.50 mdse, $1.00 mdse, 90
cents mdse Mcpherson Dry Goods Co.
Cockerel-S1.00, so cents, ribbon.
Shenon Hardware Co.
Pullet-$1.00, so cents, ribbon. She
non Hardware Co.
White Rocks
Pen-$1.50, S1.00, so cents cash
Cockerel-$1.00, so cents cash and
ribbon.
Pullet-S1.00, so cents, cash, ribbon,
Barred Rocks
Pen-S1.50, s1.O0, so cents, mdse.,
Havemann Hardware.
Cockerel-$1.0 so cents, mdse, r.
w. White; ribbon.
Black Minorca-Pair of gloves, $50,
Amonson d Pyeatt; Sl.00, mdse. j.
H. Wright; so cents mdse, J. H.
Wright.
Cockerel-S1.00, 80 cents, mdse. at
Greene's Grocery; ribbon.
Pullet-s1.00, so cents, mdse At
Greene's Grocery; ribbon.
White Wyandotte
Pen-Silver Pencil, C. A. Norton;
Enamel Pencil, C. A. Norton; so cts.
mdse, Variety Store.
Cockerel-Two Meal Tickets, Snail
Boy Rest; so cts. mdse, Variety
Store; ribbon.
Pullet-s1.00 mdse; so cts. mdse. at
Golden Rule Store; ribbon.
Silver Laced Wyandotte
Pen-S150 mdSe. Golden Rule
Store; s1.00 cash; 80 cts. cash.
Cockerel-s1.00, so cts. cash; nib
Black Orpingtons
Pen-sl.5o cash; sl.OO cash; so ct,.
cash.
Cockerel-S1.00, so c. cash: ribbon
Pullet-s1.0O, soc, cash; ribbon.
Black orpington
Pen-S1.50, S1.00, SOC, cash.
Cockerel-s1.00, SOC cash; ribbon.
Pullet-Sl.00, so C. cash; ribbon
Silver S. Hamburgs
Pen-s1.50 mdse.; S1.00, mdse; soc.
ndse., Red Cross Pharmacy.
Cockerel-Sl.00, 80 cts. cash; rib
bon.
Geese-Toulouse
Pcns-One years subscription to
Salmon Herald; second, six months
ITO Page s.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-23
Fined for Shooting Up Leadore.

William Dawn of Gilmore was be-
fore the probate court on a charge OF
breach OF peace for shooting up a
public house in Leadore, the court i'm
posing a fine OF $50, which dragged
with its costs Of S25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
PERMIT ISSUED FOR
BIG BOXING CONTEST
Desnite Efforts of the Reform Bureau
the Mill VIII Take Place as
Planned.

Jersey CITY, June 30.-Chairman
Robert L. Doherty, of the New Jersey
boxing commission, tonight issued the
permit for the Carpentier-Dempse
contest to the New Jersey Athletic
Club, and George L. (Tex) Richard.
The issuance of the permit and the
statement of Prosecutor Garven that
he will not present the complaint OF
the International Reform Bureau to
the jury unless further evidence of a
conspiracy is presented, virtually dis
poses of all legal difficulties in the
way of the contest.
Commissioners Doherty issued the
permit after he and Commissioners
Lyons and Referee ]. Harry Ertle had
inspected the arena. Jim Savage, Phil
Ehrhardt, Danny Sullivan, Jimmy De
Forest and John Williams were APP
pointed referees for the preliminary
bouts.
and L. Hellstern were appointed as the
physicians to examine the boxers be-
fore they entered the ring.
DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts, of the Inter-
national Reform Bureau, in letter
to Governor Edwards, made public to-
day, demanded that he prevent the
bout. Governor Edwards stated:
You may say that the fight will GO
on and will be conducted absolutely
within the law"
In his letter DR.. Crafts declared that
the governor would find himself in an
awkward position if he attended the
fight and II turned out to be crime.
DR.. Crafts also wrote Governor Sproul
of Pennsylvania, who has been invited
to the fight as the guest of Governor
Edwards, asking him to stay array.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
NAVY YARD HUMBLES
TWILIGHT LEADERS
Y. M. c. A. Loses to Civilian EN-
ployes, to z, in SIugsing
Match.

The Navy Yard employees defeated
1.-The Y. M. c. A. 9 to in hitting
match at East Hill Fairgrounds yes
terday afternoon. showing the league
leaders of a day back into a tie for the
premier honors of the league. The
Navy Yard team had number Of
service men in its line-up including a
second baseman and pitcher from the
team which won the pennant in the
first half Of the Army Navy league
season.
The game was an interesting one
and the scorer was strictly on the job,
not forgetting to put down the full
summary and all the trimmings as on
the preceding day when the Whitmans
lost to the First Baptist.
Today's game will be between the
|Sevilles and the Whitmans and is sure
to be hard fought.
Yesterdays score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
DEMPSEY IS READY
FOR The BIG Mill
Spent the Day Loafine Around the
House and Went to Bed
Early.

ATLANTIC CITY. June SO.-JaclS
Dempsey after a day of Ioafing and
frolicking around the house that has
been his home for eight weeks went TO
bed at ESQ tonight with his mind IS
peaceful as a five year old boy.
Tomorrow the champion and his
party will leave for Jersey City to rest
until called to Tex Richards arena to
defend the highest honors of the prize
ring against Georges Carpenter, cham
pion of Europe. The hour Of the cham
'pion's departure tomorrow wa s a
guarded secret. Not even his imme-
date handlers had been informed. The
location of the private residence in
Jersey City, where Dempsey viii
spend the night before the battle, has
not even been revealed to the cham
pion.
1--WE not told anybody" Jack Kearns
manager of Dempsey, said.
Jack does not know himself; when
we arrive in Jersey City well go d.
|rectly to the house and stay there in
.seclusion until it's time to go to the
arena. I want him to have absolute
rest the last "a hours
While many persons have worked
themselves into a condition of excite
ment over the coming contest, Demp-
Isey, whose championship is at stake
apparently was the least concerned
Outwardly he was as happy and frislzy
as & youngster as he sat on the broad
porch Of his house this afternoon cuff
ing Joe Benjamin, one of the sparring
partners, around and Joe King with
close friends. Once he clamped a
deadlock, a furnishing wrestling hold
on the unsuspecting Benjamin and
squeezed until he yelled with pain.
The only time any mention of the
fight was made was when a rain soak
ed messenger came up on wheel and
yelled this at the champion:
"How long are you going to let Carp
last Jack?''
wait for As hours moro and Ill
tell you,' the champion replied with. a
grin.
Around o'clock Dempsey's front
porch looked like political campaign
headquarters. A crowd of one hundred
or more admirers from Chicago who
arrived this morning on q special train
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
MONTGOMERY STARS
MEET LOCALS HERE
Feature of Today's Game at Maxsnt
Park VII Be Pitching of
Brothers.

Pensacola baseball fans will have
an opportunity today to see an UNI
usual baseball battle when Montgom-
~ and the locals meet In the first
of four game series at Maxent park.
Today's game Is called at $3.50 o'clock
and the fans should be on hand in
time because Bombay win battle Bon
ifay on the mound.
The Montgomery twirler will be
Cammy Bombay, a twirler well known
in Pensacola for the good games he
has turned in both at home and on the
road. For the locals Gutter Bombay
will do the tossing up and Cutters rec
ord for the season so far indicates
that Montgomery will have handful
in finding the stuff he serves. Last
Friday Gutter was relieved in the sixth,
although the club was leading, but
Cutters arm was still sore from the 90
inning battle OF the previous week and
Ryan wanted him to have a chance to
get back into shape for this series.
Frog Turner Is Back
Another happy face will be seen in
today's lineup. That is Frog Turner's
smiling countenance at shortstop
Frog was with the local club early
in the season and is known to be the
finest shortstop that has played around
Maxent in many long year. His work
at short will tickle the local fans.
McVoy win play on the bench today,
preparatory to pitching Saturdays
game. Mac has been in batting
slump for a couple of weeks and Ike
Craddock has been hitting well. For
that reason Ike will play first base
and Sticks yiilar will play center.
Sticks is wearing his batting clothes
these days and will help win todays
contest.
Montgomery is bringing Is player
and is battling on 6O-4O split for the
seres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
zIF'A YBROT77ERS WILL BA TTLEONlNOU

en- route to Jersey City, came out de-
spite the heavy ran, for a round CT
handshaSing. He warmly greeted them
with a friendly handclasp.
All was hustle and hustle inside the
champions house from breakfast time
until dark. Trunks were packed for
the departure tomorrow and hundreds
Of kilograms arrived containing mes
sages of good luck. Dempsey's three
Belgian police dogs, which have been
with him during the training period,
were taken to Jersey City this morn
ing by Bernard Dempsey, the cham
pion's brother, who motored with them
in the champions limousine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
BOMBAY WINS in
ELEVEN INNINGS
chipiey Loses TO in Best Game Of
the Season

BOMBAY, June 3o.-Bonifay de-
feated Chipley in an eleven inning CON
test, 2 to /, In one of the fastest and
best games of the season yesterday
It was Bonifay's first victory over
Chipley this season.
Afford for Chipley and Smoky
Dixon for Bombay, pitched splendid
ball, and were given good support
Afford striking out eleven men and
Dixon eight. Chipley made eight hits
and two errors. Bombay six hits and
tw errors.
Score by innings: R. H. z
Chipley $500. 100 600 600 00--1 z
Bombay 1890. 600 col 600 01-2 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
Florida State League.

Tampa 2-7: Jacksonville 3-S.
Lakeland 2; Daytona I'll innings,
arlxness)
st. Petersburg 6; Orlando O..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
Rub-My-Tism Is a powerful
antiseptic. Cures infected cuts.
old stores, letter, etc.
And It's Riaht, Too.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 3o.-''Name
two canals well known in transporta-
tion," was one of the questions at an
eighth grade examination here. ''The
Suez and the alimentary," was the re-
play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
ATLANTA WINS FAST
FIELDING CONTEST
Evened Up the Series With Memphis
by Taking the Game, 4 to 2.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 30.-Atlanta
evened up the serias with Memphis
here today winni ~ four to two, in a
fast fielding CONSIST. Suggs gave UP
almost twice as many hits as Tuero,
but kept them scattered Score:
Memphis $1,000. Dol 001 o00--2 IA
Atlanta ..... 900 100 03x-4 s /
Tuero and Hungling; Isuggs and
Rariden.
PeIicans Take One From Travellers.
NEW ORLEANS, June 30-New
Orleans made 1t two straight over Lit
tie Rock winning here today, to 8.
Fields weakened in the fifth. Score:
Little Rock 1000 200 1903 9 2
New Orleans -. 100 03o 20x--6 8 4
Fields, Hengeveld and Meter, Land /;
Phillips, Martina, and DeBerry.
Lookouts Win Amateurish Exhibition
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 30--Chat-
tanooga won an amateurish exhibition
from Nashville this afternoon, 16 to IA.
Wade was hit hard and miserably sup
ported. Score.
Chattanooga 800 III 1915 IL 2
Nashville ......001 013 270-14 IS /
Johnson. Wingfield and Nefderkorn;
Wade, Brown, Payne and Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
BROWNS TAKE TWO
FROM WHITE SOX
Van Glider and kolp Allow But Four
Hits in Either Game.

st. Louis, June SO.-Good pitching
by Van Glider and Kolp gave st. Louis
two victories over Chicago today, the
first six to one and the second one to
nothing. The White Sox made but
four hits in each game. Score:
First game:
Chicago ......ooo o10 ooo-1 %
st. Louis 1880. 1S1 100 00x-6 IL Q
Kerr and Schalk; Van Glider and
Collins.
Second game:
St. Louis .......O1o 600 oox--t 2
Wilkinson and Yaryan; Kolp and P.
Collins.
Cobb Spiked and Forced to Retire
CLEVELAND, June 30.-Detroit de-
feated Cleveland today to 3. Man
ager Cobb spiked himself above the
left knee in the eighth inning sliding
into second and was forced to retire,
Score:
Detroit ..........o14 100 ooo-e 10 4
cleveland .......1Oo 020 0oo-s i
Dauss, Oldham and Bassler; Bagoy,
caldwell and Nunamaker, L. zwell