davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

GO 10 W II 'AAS
 Presidents. and par ticularly none re- gently who have lo- cated at the capital, The tendency h a S been to get away from the W h 0 l e scene of strain on c hi e f executives. MT. Taft, the only 0 h CT living ex- President, c o m e 8 b a c k occasionally f or a visit with friends h e re. but has never settled in Washington. T h e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
Americans Pan Hyphenates; Aliens Are Fold They Can
 Grab Any Old Vessel Home
Mass Meeting Advises European Importations That the U. A. Can Struggle Along if They Want to Return
 Home-Other Events in Little Ole Gotham"
By JESSIE HENDERSON. Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald. (Copyright, 192I, by The Age Herald.)

New York; March 1s(speeiao-Th Old Home Week for the  Garden with
 
 But in of while ced of banned the had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

days the company had one of their pas senger agents. M. w, Hayes. stationed in Greenville and he has been of great value to the school children and other people who have attended the meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
PRESIDENT FACED BY PUZZLLNG PROBLEM OF
 OFFICIAL PRECEDENCE
With Former President Located in Capital Vice President Elected to Place Cabinet Table and Pershng Pres
 ent, What Shall Be Order of Recognition?
@ Fly EIIZABETH KING STOKES Special Correspondent of The ASc-HeraId fCnnrriEht. 1921. by The AEe-HeraId)

Washington March Pednt Harding by Tevvng Of problem which President has had the courage & to Sermaneny resident Washington with the president elevated to the United hand? The situation designed might might wenam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-22
Attended His
Own Funeral.
Detroit News.

Detroit News.
The words of the popular old
melody, ben Bolt" were written by
Thomas Dunn English, but much Of
the success Of the piece is given to
the soulful and soul stirring music
written by an old German musician
named Kneass, who was last heard Of
in the underworld of Cincinnati.
Kneass was once musician of con-
siderable local repute, but liquor rob-
bed him of his due. He gradually
fell from high position and then play
ed in cheap beer gardens Of Cincin-
natl. He lost out even there, and his
wife eventually divorced him and sup
ported herself by running small
lodging house.
Some time after this the body of
"floater" was found in the Ohio river
near Cincinnati, and it was recognized
as that of Kneass. The wife was the
only known relative, and she, in the
presence of death, was willing to for
give and arranged for a decent fun
eral for him. The house was packed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-22
Wyoming Takes
The Lead.
Popular Mechanics.


A finished Lincoln highway, span
ming the continent from coast to coast
with ribbon of solid concrete, would
be an accomplished fact in another
year if all the states traversed by it
would invest in it the time, money,
and effort, in proportion to their po-
pulation, expended by Wyoming dur
ing 1920.
Though thinly populated and hav-
ing 425 miles of the highway as its
quota, Wyoming has spent without
stint, though wisely, to such good
purpose that all but about forty miles
Of this distance has been surfaced with
boulevardlike coat of finely crushed
granite, 16 feet wide and 5 inches
thick. The year 1920 saw 237.5 miles
of this roadbed finished at a cost of
about $4,000 a mile The low figure
is accounted for by the facts that the
material is plentiful along the whole
route, and that for several miles the
old roadbed of the Union Pacific rail
road has been utilized.
Funds from a $2,750,000 good roads
bond issue of 1918, supplemented by
federal aid and Lincoln highway as
scciation contributions, plus plenty of
work and determination, have placed
Wyoming in the front rank of ac-
complishment in this highly meritori-
Gus undertaking.
Try our WANT AID Column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-22
World Renowned Prjma
Donna Secured for Our
Chautauqua

! Featuring a big ten inch cut OF
Madam Yaw on the front page OF
their issue of June second, the Des
Moines Evening Tribune makes an
nouncement of the coming OF the Ia
NOUS prima dona soprano to sing at
the big Shrine Conclave under the
heading zone of the worlds greatest
artists, Ellen Beach Yaw, win sing
for Shriners June IA. And after
stating that she is one OF the most
famous prima donnas Of America and
quoting her telegram Of acceptance
nuotes q recent criticism from the
critic Of the New York World as fol-
lows:
.sNearly an octave, SIX whole notes
above Tetrazzini. Think Of It, We who
have acclaimed the famous high e
alat as phenomenal and wonderrwork-
ing. And vet this Is actually the
marvellous compass in the high regis
ter ND to double height G OF Ellen
Beach YaW.
ut Is not as phenomenon that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-22

Miss Yaw has achieved a very legi-
innate success but as singer of no
little quality. Miss Yaw has a plea
SAINT stage appearance.
"She has a high, flexible soprano,
clear, sweet and even in the high
register. Her phrasing is intelligent
and her general style restained and
artistic"
Madam Yaw made her debut in the
role Of Lucia in Rome where she
sang with the great Caruso, at that
time unknown. Against all the cri-
tics she declared that he would be
the worlds greatest tenor and her
prediction proved correct. Her Amer
lean debut was made at the Metro
politan Grand Opera in New York at
which time she refused i've year
contract in order that she might again
go abroad. During the last ten years
she has appeared in all the leading
capitals in Europe and has repeated
II toured England where she is q
prime favorite and the highest paid
artist. A May number Of the Must
cal Courier IN. ~ welcomes her
back to the American concert plat
form in glowing terms on behalf q
those who appreciate the "superh-
lively excellent" in vocal art.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-22
Two Princes HObnob.
New York Tribune.

!, Prince Hirohito, the 81 year-old
crown prince Of Japan and the first
i, member Of the Japanese imperial
family ever to visit a foreign land, is
in London, the guest of King George
at Buckingham palace.
Since his arrival Prince Hirohito
has occupied the set of apartments
known as "the Belgian suite" at
Buckingham palace, and has been busy
seeing London, the first great occiden-
tai city he has ever visited. His con-
slant companion here has been the
prince Of Wales, and although Prince
Hirohito speaks no English, the two
young princes have kept up an inter
prefer.
|. Seen together, these two young men
who will some days way the destinies
of the greatest occident and orient
empires, present strikingly the con-
trast between East and West. Albert
Edward, prince of Wales, boyish, smil-
ing, alert and debonnair in his naval
officers uniform, typifes the youth
of England. Prince Hirohito, al
though far younger than the Prince
Of Wales, has the carriage Of a much
older man. He is a thin, stopped,
clean-shaven youth, below average
height and of slow movements. He
wears an admiral's uniform of dark
cloth, a full skirted frock coat and
naval cap with gold visor, from which
rises towering white and red cock
ade. His bearing is more that of
student than a soldier, and he studies
all that passes before him with wise
black eyes that shine behind trimmed
spectacles. He is very grave for the
most part, but when amused his slow
smile expands to show white line of I
cleaning teeth. !,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-22
Business is Improving.

Just at present there is a job for
every man, woman and child in this
country. If they haven't a store to
manage, farm to run, clerical job,
or anything Of that sort, they can
preach, preach of the many blessings
that have come to this people, and are
coming every day, preach thrift and
hustle, do something that will count
and help your neighbor do something.
If you are thinking Of building, build
now, >don't wait, keep things moving,
that is what makes life worth living.
There is no use of being pessimistic
over the future, be optimistic, it will
get you farther, and you will feel bet
ter when you arrive. Conditions, in
the business world, are improving, and
it is up to us to keep pushing ahead
That will do much toward keeping
business going. In a trade paper,
printed first of the week, we find this
encouraging view Of conditions:
General business conditions
throughout the country are i'm
proving, although slowly. To
those who are thoroughly fami-
liar with the elements which in
f1uence these conditions, the
slowness of this Improvement
was anticipated but others who do
not go beneath the surface in
order to understand the cause, as
well as the effect, have little patti
ence with the delay.
Broadly speaking, wages and
the cost of living should and do
come down together, but under
the present deliberate method of
everybody waiting for the other
fellow to act, it is uncertain as to
how long it will take to get indus
try back in the balance and pro-
vide everybody with work.
AS to the agricultural situation, !
the winter wheat crop is still look
ing fine, promising one of the
largest yields ever known, Cotton
planting was delayed in the south
by unfavorable weather and the
opinion is expressed that the de-
crease in acreage and in fertilizer
purchases indicate a reduction of
80 to 40 per cent in the crop.
Although the price level be-
tween raw products and manu-
featured goods is still separated
by wide margin, the general
situation as to trade and industry
has shown some further improve
ment during the past month, and
the hope becomes stronger every
day that this upward trend will
soon show a marked stimulation.
lie Sueur Herald,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-22

Just as the minister was in the midst
Of his eulogy Of the musician, Kneass
appeared in person and asked "Who
says I'm dead?" He explained about
hearing the news of his death. His
wife took him back, but his life had
been such that he was impossible.
He and his wife separated again and
he returned to the lower world and to
an end that is not recorded.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-25

Dicksy will sell yss q high.
Grade oil for your truak g trae-
tor at railroad prices.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-25
For Sal. or Trad.


10 seres Of irrigated lani TOR
sale or would consider exchange
for Baea eaunty land. We have
30 acres in alfalfa, 30 acres resdy
for feed next year. Have .
Crate Wcstern Sugar Co. hset
dump on tha farm The 160 10
fexced h's tight with 26 inch
hce wire. 25 acres In fall wheat,
the balsce Of rs aeres in cultiva-
ton was in oats this year.
4 This land IL located in Weld
county, Colo. 80 miles east OF
Denver aud 6ve miles from Hud-
son, Colo, on the B. 4 n. rail-
road. II interested write
+. G. Peppers,
Hudson, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-25
0lklsy

Jason Beatty was taken 70 the
Lamar hnspita, Sun day Afternoon
and operated on fos appsndieitis.
This WA his third attack.
The teasher Of this school has
prsr AIRED Q nice program Tor
Thanh ssiuing day. alg 9aivH
Mn. DuIsu and con aud visit.
ID Mr.. Hisg'ns and ofan San.
day. ~
A large crowd out st Sunday
school. Prayer meeting every
Sunday night.
The Ladir. Aid met with Mrs.
Gordon Thursday-spent the af.
ternccn In doing fancy work.
Mrs. W. A. Wards mother has
bsen visiting her the past week i.
i Joe Bsaalev Ia visiting friends
in Texas this week. He's .
lucky boy. seS
Auntie Higsins vas IN Spring
dold SAtufday. Came heme at
Q late hour guess surely sttend.
"a the show.
Mr.. Archie El,is has been on
tho sick Ne, this week. 2
Little Bernics Beatty has had
blood poison Ia her arm. but 10
fopoeted better at this writing.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-25
Antelope Flats

Quite . cold spell We are h.v-
ing.
Ton Oxsnreilsr and daughter,
vsrna Henson and p, ". Fuller
made . s.ip 70 he esdars this
week.
jim Diskford's wses trading
In Lamar this wook
ooldie Smith was quite eel.
ously injured the 9th. She wss
thrown from . horse sad her
skull fractured.
Al Gooch and Jesse Ksuhoan
called at oxsnrsidse's Friday
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-25
Pride i

Wedding bells again rang in
our midst Sunday when Miss
Grace Newton and Lloyd SwaG-
erty we're united in marriage at
the home Of the bride. Heres
Wishing them . ling and happy
journev down lies pathway.
Revival meetings conducted
By Mrs. Sweet win begin at the
Pride school house next Sunday.
Bailey wells butehersd . bssf
Friday.
". Macamors. Esper stswart
and Sam Peace freiehted broom
corn 70 Ilkhart the hrst d the
weak
Dan Hs6usr is repaintinR the
interior Of his house this week
ou account Of the damage Of the
hro Q few weeks ago.
Clarence Browning bsrehs Q
pony Of the Glover boys recent.
".
". Sv.eertv has retvrned
from the hosrifsl ~ Kansas CItv
much impr~v-d.
A jn,lv huneh nat a. The rons
a. fhe Ram.ev's end rhsriv.vted
+G~nrve and his hrid. 'aat Tues.
day evev,r9 Mrs. R.m.ev vas
formerly Aiss Jrlia kaYahail.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-25
FINE PLANO BARGAIN

We have . high grade iase
stored in Lamar. which nu... b
sold or moved at once. For
quick sale TO reliable party. viii
greatly saeri6ss pries. Terms il
desired. Write fer particulars
to The Denver Husie Company,
Denver. Colorado. -..,q..,...-,,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-25
a rev sussestions

. sa,sfsl Sstl r.,Ss a..s-sssiss svss,-
bs6y--ou1t 49, vhn tAs sivcu name % sni-
Uah - sssA-Usn Aass u vssk IL fsll-sa.
absssstAss at,ss Asksss. AAoss. sissviss sSsn b
fuu-AbtFsviass tAs ststs os1 VIXEN sssa0 -
psssa6lss 4 ssssa--Aal.'' - a." osssvs
shis strseaiy,..A neAis Asass nsw ~ 49,.
rsiisksd bv he bess = nsa:' but issvs cut -
vrssaal fun,iss. ssA I'll psrsosais that ,Ssas
AisDisass- Mil lstasrs saturday vhsa DessthSs'
nssAsy wsn =. Tess1sy bss . ehsass. Wssso-
~ ~ Iats,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-25
afternoon.

afternoon.
One Of Mrs. Hsnson's cows 10
on the sick list With . dislosat ted
Jesse Kaufmon and Al Gnoch
have bsen shuekins corn for 81
nsr Mo.erirt.
Several were out to the party
At Bicxfords Saturday night and
oil reported. . good time.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-25

90 acres land near Osminx.
N. Mex, TO tfads foe land near
Springaeld. "a
Box los,
D3-o Dsnins. N. Mex.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-25

1t pays to drive q little furthc
to do your trading in eprilgAeld
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-25

For Sale-Ns. player plano in
Baca county tor sale cheap to
avoid taking back to Lamar.
Write or call.
Adams & Kirkpatric,
g. Lamar. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-25
Ds,. cAp I Nswl..d
Physieia.s md Swyssas
srAss.A c'''r.a.

Truck Drivers, rou can get
what you want in Cord Tires ct
Dlcksy'a yt
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-25

Notice Of Adjustment Day
Estate q Elizabeth ]. Carlsoa
Deceassd.
All persons having claims
against said sstats are hsrsby
notified to nresent them for ad.
justmant to the County Court Of
Race countv. Colorado. on the
2eth day Of November A. D 10
q.
igse james K. Don ehty.
lra Administ-a with the
will ANNEXED.
First publication Oct. 81. 1921.
Last publication Nov. 25. 1921.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-25
District So

'i- = lflBfsiEDfI- e.
District So
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelley
have moved to their own place
southwest sf Utleyville. a5
Get Martin has hlished floor
ing their ho.ss and hs 10 now
plastsriaR il.
Mrs. Dslsu and son and Mr..
Hummer visited at Heniy YeaR-
er's Sunday.
Annie and Margaret Near.
thur. Dolly DSdes. Alice Goodwin
and Graes Bunting we're ss Ut
leyvills Saturday evening.
Several paople from this com.
munity attended Otto's dance
Saturday night. T-
| @-.l III
Mr.. Gordon visited At Mr..
Cossk's last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Ma Ed Craig and
little daughter went to Spring
field Monday. --
Willis White 10 cut hrs from
Rocky. Okla. visiting biz sister
Mrs. John Shelley.
Little Bessie Robbins had m
attack Of appendicitis last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Robbins
have bseu down 10 Campo. get.
ting some Of their daughters
things, who has gone 70 Califor.
mia.
80. .s-.-s,.s- ss..-..-..'..s...--.-..
A rabbit eomnitted suicide 10
j, the school cistern last weak
| Guess someone took the lid Of
the cistern when school WAS not
| eoing on.
d. Bohanan's we'll 10 finished.
bsinx drilled down some 2S0
feet. Get Martin u getting .
we'll drilled now.
Mrs.. Bacon and daughter No.
dine visited With Mrs. Ed.
Thompson Friday afternoon.
John Macarthur. Arthur Dodge
and Charlie McCash returned
from Kendall. Kans last Thurs-
dav here thev have b.sc shir
ping cattle to Karsas Citv Boh
Dodge drove hunch of hnrsea
tom Kendall r. McArthur.'
ranch. arriving Friday. va
Arthur DODGE and George
Hayden went to 0ransds Satuf-
; day 70 ship some cattlA.
Lee Cook and John Ward
started to Lamar with wheat
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Robsrts from Beaver City,
0kls.. cane out 70 Utl"yvills Il.
tsr bis mother. who has bssn
stsyias at Asher Dsers's. a u
Ttodias seems - bs tas order
u The DAY. ots Hiads TRADED
. team Il mules aAA harness -
Mr.. Berry for bic tFusk. irwin
Hapss traded his rar = Jason
Beatty for six head ef cows. Cy.
rus Deeds traded an old Saxon
Six for q COW. John Harris trad.
d bis car to Julius Hinds.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-25
North Flats

lNOIu G12SO
Mrs. Goldis Smith. who was
thrswn from i horse last week.
is 1till unconscious. but seems
ss1e bsttsr. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley. parents Of
Mrs. Smith. ars here helping TO
take care Of her. Q n
Arthur Smart returned to COL
orsdo Springs last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickford and
Lynn went 10 Lamar last Tues
day.
Jim lee called At Biekford.s Q
last Wednesday.
A few Of the young folks met
at Bickford's last Saturday
night TO celebrate Hsnry's nine
tssnth birthday.
J. D. Biekferd lest . fine COW
lass Friday by turnins IN .
straw stack.
Joe Murphy was out after .
had of feed last Tuesday.
Tho Riley hoys. jim and Oily.
er. are here from Ashland. KS.
to help wait on their sister, Mrs.
Gelda Smith.
Mrs. Bickford has been on the
sick list with the grippe the past
week.
Arthur Henson 10 now able to
ret around On crutehes.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-25

Get our prices on oil IN ssansi-
ties. s gallon or barrel hts-
Dickey Auto Sales CO.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-25
Six Head of Horses HC
strayed or Stelen.

2 dark bay mares 's JAN''-f
1 black horse With blazsd fass
and 1 front and I hind stock
ing fest
1 lish. b, m.rs
2 sorrel mares with white strsaks
IN faces, l with blind eye and
!. blsnish On right front leg. ]
has . hstula. No brands. They
weigh . bout 1000 to 1900 lbs.
B. ". Harmon,
40 Springfield. Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-25

nd , aar.n a'irr hleid ,fa3
aag iar Am a4 1913 9H
b,slh ri io afT'es.
i.-ls8 ~
rtlJ iaH"r.l
, 1921-08-09

with definite programs as yet incom-
piete. scores OF horsemen in all sec
lions OF the country Indicate their in
tention of making Casper the mecca
OF fast horses and Eportsmanship dur
ing tho opening days of September.
Already the race track. barns and
accommodations for the race enthus-
lasts who will como here are being
Improved. A force OF laborers are
working at the grounds now and win
remain on the job until everything Is
in readiness.
Answering the demand for a race
meet the aNatrona county Fair associ.
alton appointed a committee, com
posed of Ben l.. Scherck. William
Harmed, Fay L. Crater and NJ. N.
Castle to have direct charge of the ar
engagements. The incomplete program
shows that there win be many high
class trotting. pacing n relay races
on the card
One of the big features of the meet
viii be the presentation Of a saddle
horse. with all equipment. including
saddle. bride, blanket and other APP
purtenances to the pleasure of horse
back riding. TO the holder of the lucky
ticket which win be drawn on the last
day. Each entrance ticket for each
OF the three days of the meet will
haze a specially printed stub which
will cntitle the holder to a chance on
the valuable animal and equipment
10 be given away
The temporary plan is to have three
, 1921-08-09

innings.
After Brooks lad pitched i6 in.
nings OF the highest kind OF base
ball against Casper Saturday. Jack
Roche had to put him hack in the
box. From the start it was clearly
seen hat no would be Ineffective.
Roche let him stay. however, until he
hurt his injured pitching hand.
Without a regular man ready TO
work S%cottsbluff switched its lineup
so that Wise. who generally covers
short. performed on tho mound. He
was more effective. however. than
Brooks.
Bob Hewitt worked for Casper and
: had things his own way. Never at
any time did he have to work hard
because of the tremendous lead that
his team had taken. Donica, Pitler
and other members of the Casper
team continued their terrific cloutinG
which has brought them out of eel.
lar position TO league leaders, in the
past w weeks Every member of
the team got a hit.
The blow to the short handed Irri-
gators came yesterday when Umpire
Dale announced a league suspension
for Catcher Benninghovcn for an in
fraction Of playing ethics which &C
CURED several days ago.
With the Scottsbluff series con
Guiding today, Sterling is due here
tomorrow for the opening game of a
f1ve-same series. The way Sterling
has been going at Greybuil indicates
that the Renners win have to play
real baseball TO retain its position at
tho head OF the Midwest league.
fTl,a .co-c.
, 1921-08-09
OPENS
ARE TOO FAST
Lower Scores tosBe Made Pos
sible by Sprinkling Greens
of Denver Course.

DENVER, Aug. Blower scores
hre expected today in the second
Qualifying round of the trans Missis
sippi golf tournament tournament of
sicials deciding last night TO sprinkle
abe greens which were too fast yes
lcrday and gave the contestants
much difficulty. It was almost i'm
possible yesterday TO pitch 10 the
greens.
Despite this handicap the opening
day. Frank Godchaux. tho New Or
deans star, was but one stroke above
bar for the course. which is ~. He
WAS three under par on the 18th hole.
but hooked his ball out of bounds on
the 18th and was short on the next
blot. taking n six for the hole on
(which par is four. on the 18th he
had trouble with the bunker and
sgain look a six for two above par.
With Robert Mckee OF Des Moincs.
present trans Mississippi champion,
rnd Harley Hurley of Topeka, each
pt whom had scores OF "a for the
hrst is holes, Godchaux is leading in
the mcdalist play.
Fifty-three contestants turned in
scores OF 80 or better yesterday and
from this group will probably como
ahc 5. who will qualify today for the
sinals. Unless they show a complete
reversal of form, none of the favor
ates will fail to qualify.
, DENVER, Aug. 9.-Robert Mckee
Of Des Moines. Iowa. present ans
mississippi golf champion. was low
~imedalist at noon today in the score
that had been turned in at The end of
Nhe 3e-hole and qualifying rounds of
the trans-M Mississippi tournament be-
ing played on the course of the Den
~er Country club. He had a card of
.ls4, two strokes better than that OF
The veteran Harry Legg of Mime
apolis, MINI. George Non Elm of
Salt Lake City, Utah, had the second
best score at noon. a 1855.
, 1921-08-09

derbys. one each day OF the meet Tho
first days derby Will be known as
Casper Derby. the second as olmenir
Derby and the event for the third day,
has not been named yet.
So much interest has already been
attracted by h event h the Fair
associations is making plans for a
much bigger event thar at first was
contemplated. The details have not
been worked out yet but arrangements
will be announced from tire e time
as they are completed.
Fair association here has made ar
engagements to contract high class
events OF this kind for the state fair
which viii be held at Douglas tho
following week.
, 1921-08-09

Summary: Two-base hits. Donica,
Roche, Schimeall. Three-base hits.
HartzeI. Pitier. Schimeall. Home run.
Flynn. Sacrifice hits. Hartzell. Pit
Ter. Mcneil 2, Hale, Meanor. Passed
balls. Walker. Struck out. by Brooks
2. by Wise 1. Bases on ball, off Hew-
lit ., OF Brooks 2. off Wise 2. Double
plays. Pitler to Slattery. Wild pitch,
Hewitt. Left on bases, Casper Z,
S~cottsbluff G. Inning pitched by
Brooks 4, runs 10, hits IA: innings
pitched by Wise 4. runs 2, hits ..
Time of game $40. Umpire, Dale.