davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-21
Embezzlement Charge
Col. H. G.. Biundcn. Head Of Re d.
vile (Ya.) Institution, Placed
Under Arrest

Richmond Va, April 2l.-tede"l Il
authorities f&ye sworn out warr2 ;
-harging Harold Gordon 3!undo'',
CORNER president of the CommoE,
wealth National Bank. of Recdvi:le,
Northumberland county, with embez-
Element. The action was of particular
interest here. where he has a number
If friends. Biundon is a member Of
Governor Davis staff. with the title
Of colonel, ard is member of an old
and prominent family of Nortnumbar-
and county His arrest was the re-
suit CT an investigation which has
)een under way S.nce the burning Of
ne bark, January 80 last.
At first :hc authorities worked or
h. theory that yeggmen blew the safe
rcbbing it of $4,000 in cash and Sc
:pri;ies. ami then burning the build
ny in an effort to cover up their
racks
Suspicion that this theory was not
ihe correct enc was aroused when il
developed that the door 10 the safe
vas Cpen ana that there was no cvid-
.ncc Of az explosion. Ii was SAID that
'ur,her inquiry disclosed that the time
eek had been set for , Il. m. which
vas about the time the fire oroke out.
A few weeks later Libev'y bonds and
securities of the value Of S23 900 were
'ourd hidden under the steps Of
1sa.by church by children playing in
he ne:ghDorEaod. II was said here
Yesterday lat other bonds were lo@at
d in Baltimore, having been placed
here as collateral for loans.
Detectives; Of the State Insurance
Bureau have been investigating the a.
legged inccnd:ary end of the case fc:
same time cooperating with J. w
Bales. special agent of the Treasury
Dcpartmer. qnI Thomas H. Davis.
l2.i , examiner. who has beeT
=. charge of the bank
III.
81 ken to Bal:imor =
iay, am re started to Nor.
OK Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-21
Naval Examination
Students Here Taking 1t Fer Y. 5
Naval Academy ut Annapolis

Students Here Taking 1t Fer l. 5.
Naval Academy ut Annapolis
The following students from Sv
ern School, Boone. Md, OF which K.
M. Teel is principal, are here ar
-ompanied by Mr. Tcel and IN
Charge of R. H. Woods taking the
entrance examination to 1hc United
States Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Charles NJ. Flesh, NJ. Garrison, lr.,
D. r. Lord, Jr. w. G. Barnard,
E. Harshfeld. o. l.. Albert JONES,
Z. J. Short. H. S. Bogard, Fl. Nit
hell, c. NJ. Harshaw. l.. \. Prayer,
J. E. Florence, G.. w. Johnson.
The examination is bciTg held IN the
oostoffice building.
The students are stopping at TIE
Monticello Hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-21

RUHR OCCUPATION
Britain Will Stand by Ally if Further
Sanctions Are Dcmanded-Germany
May Appeal TO L. 5.

LJIQOH, ADfl! Il. 1tCUiulHS "
some of thc most Influential sup
porte!s Of the League Of Nations ln
this country there arc only tive
!! ways out Of the present critical req.
arations situation Thr first is Ia /
tamount to askinr the United States
Government 10 il. the mediator be-.
tween Germany and the Allied powers
il ar effort 70 ascertain just wha,
Germany can pay and how she car
nay it: the second scheme is to leave
:he matter to commission Of econ>.
mic experts appointed b. the Leag,i,
Itself.
The present attit"de Of France is
treating feeling o! diSmay among
the League adhcrents, for only by
miracle, they Believe, can the Frprcl
either sirgly or with the tacit o. e..
tive support cf Grea: Britain. 0,
prevented from going into the
Ruhr district after May |, the daa.
- ',"'>"' ~, - -. ",", n"n
nrSt have paid to the Allies 5000
100000. As pointed out today. Graz
Britain. under the leadership Of Pr"
mcr Lloyd Grorgn. seems row"rIc@.
70 resist the Frcr"h demand 70 pus'
r,.,,.,u1 ~ ,l1.od o.,n.,:c, -
Germany in &C cql'cc;
ing an indcm a,- G Germany !,
physically ;ntara;5.r aving.
Tho rat res... raoect,y !,
n,;ol Ar;od r. ,as bnan ,;r
n thc nresa,f .... is bsscrto
TO .plare the "a, p.u Re =, one cf
the NOS. sc-.a,1e ,...,!H,amcnts the,
have found ,hnmsa in sincn ne
wo, = osi,'lo ,u&.,9 can only J..
n,,Io worse :r Tra,..... uor...v or =.
cor.,.t;,o aa a:a,cr. bv rnrtbcr
;r,.,e;o, If ru.,,...a.. !. continroI
Tb. Byjtis, srr.G.r has given nc
direct ;ntjmation aS vet that mt Tie
N VI no conference With Nj. Hrl1nU Oi
Sunday h2 will commit his country tc
a dccner invasion Of Germany. b..
in Official quarters il IS stated that
in tha last ara,v.;s Great Rriia,r
will rcrm.t 70 wedrc TO he driver
between her and France.
ca f.r =. c,r IVA ,ecert,;ned Il,
cor,.,s u;,, M. ho ab,n to hrin
forward anv plars which Will SUE
aJ :, .o,;nr,:n ,ho r,ro,.h Tbarc
.r ,mi ..h :, s;,-h+ !.
c,>.,,,n,' ,,..,,.;,:a, ;, ,,l.o o,,o,
49, 80, ,a,,.a LOW, IS ,ha ,,I;oJ dcht
any pa,
- 'N' 60 -. e r..
,.a, ~ ,,t,,n nn,, ,,,ato,;.,. :, no rc.
.sn.:a. os Ian,L o,n Trorco IN mo
T .,;,, a.. Co,,,,n,. rou. .,cr,
:. ."' -, rr
;. n H.,
!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-21
Potomac Presbyterial
Young People From Washington To-
night Will Put on Drama
Public Invited

ubilN
The Potomac Presbyterial Auxil-
AIRY held its opening session IN the
Second Presbyterian Church yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. William Melchoir gave the
visiting ladies hearty greetings in an
address of welcome, which was de-
'ightfuly responded to BY Mrs !.
Price. of Baltimore, also by Mrs.
Mahood.
Reports upon different branches I"
he work indicated increased lntcrcs.
as we'll as contributions.
At the evening Session, a most in
:tructive address upon Korea was
delivered by Dr.. Eugene Bell, a
missionary in that country. After
this address, the Sacrament Of the
Lords S.pper was administered.
The Presbyta"ial is holding an all
lay session today in the church,
which will be o7en to to the pubic.
III: ,rrire at S O'Clock, a drama,
ar.i aa. "e Never Knew" will b..
ort&e. ,aG seventeen young people
4. rf al Church, Washington,
i
she ing will be under the
.,..rstta Miss Nancy Lee Jannay.
."cSh1' Va, secretary of Young
i York
2-e l:,ic is cordially invited
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-21
SOLDIERS AT HI i'MPHREIS
GIVE Sf0l 80 FOR IRISH RELIEF

T. Clifton Howard. today received
The sum of &i0l 80 frc'l J. 3. Shcr'-
dan. Camp Humphreys, Va, repre-
yent:ng the amount contr!butcR hy
the soldiers of that camp for tn
Irish relief fund. The money has
heor turned into the general fund
for the Irish relief
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-21
Successful Dance
$50 Persons Attend Affair Given by
Russell Mitchell Pest, Fer
eign War Veterans

The dancc gwen last night under
The auspices Of Russell Mitchell Post
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, in tae
auditorium Of the Elks' Homo. was 3
big success from every angle. The
affair was attended by $50 persons.
Music was furnished by the Nc
Williams orchestra Of Washington.
The members ui this camp desire 70
express their sincere THANKS to all
citizens who helped TO make their
dance Il success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. 5. W. PITTS
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY

The body Of Mrs. Samuel W.
Pitts who died Yesterday in Detroit.
Mich, will arrive here tomorrow
morning and heY funeral vii! take
place az , o'clock Saturday afternoon
from her late residence. PIG South
Roya! street. Services will be con-
luctcd by Rev. Dr. +. p Jackson,
pastor Of the FIRST Bapt:s. Church,
ard Rev. pr. f. V REGISTER, pas
tor of the NJ f. Church South,
and burial will be in Bethe! Gene
.erv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-21
Carpenters and .Iciners Cut Wages

F'reeport, III, April 2l.-VGluntary
reductions of wages from 81 Il 81 II
cents per hour were announced here
Yesterday oy union loiners and car
pentcrs. THIS is the second cut by
building trades union here. rs Ma
sons recently accepted 50, instead OF
so per day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-21
DOWN GO SOAP AND CRsSCO
PRICES

Star Soap. 6 cents cake; P and
G. White Naptila &c cake: Ivory Soa?
7 cake; Ivory Soap Flakes l0c boI:
SOAP Chips Sc box. 6 lo=. Crisco 9lc
- n. can CriSco 24c; ! Ii. car
Crisco l6c 2. F. c. PULLIN. Cor.
Or.on and Royal Streets .92-3-c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-21
/. o. O. F.

ore Hundred And Second Anniver-
sary
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
requested to assemble at Odd Eel
lows Hall. S2ndav, April 24th, at 7
D. NJ, and proceed from thofe un-
der escort Of the patria"chs Militant
% the Second presbyt crian Church
Bv order af Anniversary Committee
95-3c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-21
Rummage Sale
Will BE Held Saturday In Parish
fiall CT st. FauI'S Church

The rummagc sale for the benefit
Of the Near East Relief will be fcld
Saturday, April %, in the pa ISL
hall Of St P;tul's Episcopal Church,
Pitt ard Duke streets. Those haV:
iny donations may-send them to nd
hall E'ri&ay night. or II they w:sk
them called fc:, Motif: Mss SION
den, phone 604W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-21
POTOMAC FISH COMPANY

VIII have OF sale tomorrow, roe
and buck Sha,. rInuadcrs. perch, her.
ring. jersey trout, ha'ihuC steak,
catfish and clans.
q. A. ZIMMERMAN. Proprietor.
1l9 North Royal Street
Phone 1913
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-21
FISH DAY TOMORROW

Large white Ucrch. roe and buck
had. LARGE and medium rockf:h.
founders. Jersey trout, Potomac rec
herring ard clans.
SANITARY FISH MARKET.
City Market. Phone 49,.
]. II. ROBINSON, Prop.
95-lc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-21
NOTICE

REGULAR state Examinations for
teachers will he held at the Lee
School building. April 18th and 3oth.
Examinations begin al . .. n.
". II. Swcency, Supt of Schools
93- 4 It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-21
Held E GrAnds Jury


Hold ~ Is arner
A., the colr.asltn Of the hearing
Yesterday afternoon before L. ).
Commissioner w. p WoClls the three
young mcn from Washington giving
the names OF Edward Doyle, Dais
Ball ana John H. oldham. arrested on
i charge Of attempt to hold up David
Mass and wife, were held for the
action Of the grand Jury. Their bail
bond was fixed in the sum Of 81 200
each. The alleged offence occurred
near the government experimental
afrm in April 10. Maass lives at Re-
lee. Arlington county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-21
NOTICE
}D-3tc.

All Cheval,e-s cf Canton A!e%an-
.lria No. !, rair;arcfs Militant. /. o.
o. r.. are requested 10 meet IN Po-
tom;.e Lodge room, Thursday, at 1;39
.. iii. Rehearsal Of decoration 70
he conferred at stauHton. Va.
G. R#mar Gaines, Captain.
". :. Cunningham, Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-27

FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATHER. Inquire the First Bank of Cordova
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-27

ID. C. Applications for such per. mission may be addressed to the director through the superintendent of the park. Permission to operate a moving picture camera must be secured from the superintendent of the park.
 Preservation of National Fea. lures and Curiosities-The distruc- tion. injury, defacement or disturb ance in any way of the public build ngs, signs, equipment or other pro. perty, or the trees, flowers, vegeta. tion, or any natural conditions and curiosities in the park is prohibited.
 8 Gambling-Gambling in any form, or the operation of gambling devices, whether for cash, merchan. disc or any other thing or value. Is prohibited.
 Dogs-Dogs are not permitted in the park except by special per. mission of the superintendent. Pros, pectors or miners operating within the park limits shall have the right to use such dogs as may be neces. sary for the purpose.
 10. Fines and Penalties-Persons who render themselves obnoxious by disorderly conduct or bad behavior shall be subjected to the punishment hereinafter prescribed for the viola. tion of the foregoing regulations and may be summarily removed from the park by the superintendent and not allowed to return without permis- sion in writing from the director of the national park service or the sup erintendent of the park.
 Any person who violates any of the foregoing regulations shall be deemed guilty of a mistemeanor and shall be subject to a fine of not more than $500 or imprisonment not exceeding six months, or both. and be adjudged to pay all costs of proceedings.
 The copy of the regulations re- ceived by Superintendent Karstens, bears the signature of Stephen T. Mather. Director of the National Park Service, and was approved by F. NJ. Goodwin, assistant secretary on June 21, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-27

Try the Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM HOUSE.
 Inquire Bank of Alaska. J1-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-27
TACOMA WOMAN ADMITS HAVING ESCAPED TRIAL
 FOR ALLEGED MURDER
tBy Associated Press)

TACOMA, Aug. 27.-Robert E. Bor- ing and Edward McNew of Knoxville. Tenn, are arriving with extradition papers. identifying Mrs Helen Stubbs, wife of local hotel proprietor. as Maude Moore. who escaped from Knox vile two years ago after being convict. ed of the murder of wealthy automo- bile dealer. Boring and McNew were her bondsmen and would have to for felt s10,OOO if they had not produced her in court by September l. Mrs. Stubbs has confessed that she was Maude Moore and said she was willing to go to Knoxville and appeal her murder conviction.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-27

A meeting of troop I was held at the scoutmasters home last night. Matt OLoughlen is getting along fine in his map making test in the first class requirements.
 special meeting is called for next Wednesday evening at s o'clock at the scoutmaster's home. This meet ing will be the fifth anniversary of the local troop. The evening will be spent in a social way, playing of games and refreshments will be the order of the evening All patrol lead CTS and their assistants are to meet at the scoutmaster's home Tuesday evening for a short time to complete arrangements for this anniversary This includes the senior patrol leader Meeting 7:3O D. m.
 The standing of the scouts merit contest Is as follows:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-27

Professional kodak finishing Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-27

Your eyes fitted. compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See OS borne.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-03
SUMNER

Mrs. Harvey Bickle entertained the
Birthday club Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rietz OF Jeffer-
son visited Sunday with the Jenkins
family.
August Loga and wife and Harvey
Bickle and wife were GAINESVILLE visitors
one day last week.
4 F. C. Punzel. wife and daughter Miss
Dorothy of Jefferson called on Will
Messmer and family Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reutarsklold and
son Vernon of Fort Atkinson spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Reuterskiold.
Harry Bickle and lady friend and
Elmer Bickle and lady friend of Fort
Atkinson were Sunday guests of Har-
vey Bickle and family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-03
EAST PORTER

Mrs. ]. Murphy and family were Ev-
ansville visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albright, Chicago, are
visiting at the A. Wunder home.
Paul Hantke, Stoughton, was caller
at his parental home over Sunday.
Mrs. George Stricken, Edgerton, is
helping care for her mother who is i'll.
Miss Marie Fox and Vera Boss, Por-
ter, were Milwaukee visitors Saturday.
Mrs. L. Barrett and daughters Helen
and Edna were callers at the E. Fox
home Sunday.
Mrs. F. Davis and son Russell spent
the week end with her father, VIM.
Stevens, Edgerton.
The Help-a-Bit club met with Mrs.
Joseph Wheeler Thursday afternoon.
A delicious supper was served. All re-
port fine time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-03
NOTES OF THE GAME.

NOTES OF THE GAME.
Fly balls to the outfield were about
as scarce as hens teeth.
Lathrop showed his ability to stretch
when he picked off one that looked too
high for him to reach.
Noble has considerable ability as a
hitter as well as being master of the
moist delivery.
Lathrop evidently had Bigelow's and
G. Jerdee's goats, as he struck out the
former three times out of four times
up, and the latter twice in his three
appearances at the plate.
Amundson, president of the league,
came over from Cambridge to witness
the combat. Roundy of the Capital
Times sporting department was also on
the job.
Schmitz of Madison umpired in his
good manner, and there is very little
''beefng" when Eddie oficiates behind
the plate. Lutchinger handled the base
umpiring in creditable manner
Let's get all set for July third and do
it again when we cross bats with
Stoughton on their home grounds
They came came down half thousand
strong. Return the compliment and
make it a thousand. In the meantime
we must not get overconfdent but play
ball all the time
In one inning the visitors were re-
tired on three pitched balls.
Sun-burned necks and hoarseness
seem to be the after effects.
Don't we look good in first place!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-03
UTICA

A barn dance was held at Lawrence
Eide's last week Friday evening.
Halvor Hanson and fomily were quar-
antined last week on account of small
pox.
Miss Beziena Feggestad, who is en-
ployed at Madison, spent the past week
at home.
Many of the farmers around and near
Utica are busy hauling their silos home
from Utica.
Misses Hilda and Lydia Klongland
were over Sunday visitors at their par
entail home.
Chris Feggestad just received his new
Ford last week Friday which he had or
dered some time ago.
Orwin Weeks was home over Sunday
and Monday from the chirapractic
school at Davenport, Iowa.
Eddie Bolstad of Madison has been
working at the creamery this week on
account of the illness of Louis Koehn.
The Young Peoples society of East
Koshkonong church was well attended
at John Furan's east of Utica last Sun
day evening.
A number of young ladies around
here spent the afternoon down at
Sleepy Hollow where Manda and Ne
vile Fosdal are working their fathers
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Logan and children
arrived in Utica last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Johnson. They
have both finished their course of chiro-
practic and are now looking for loca-
ton.
Louis Koehn and wife went to James
vile last Wednesday for an X-ray ex-
animation to find the cause of his
trouble which came upon him suddenly
Monday. 1t was found that an opera
ton was not necessary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-03
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

Mrs. o. G. Reuterskiold went to
Janesville Sunday.
Ed Gumble and family visited Roy
Gumble's Sunday.
Carl Gray and family were callers at
/. ID. Humphreys Saturday.
tied friends here Sunday and Monday.
Oliver Crandall and wife of Milton
junction called on Mrs. Abiah Babcock
Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Fox of Beloit
called on her cousin, Mrs. |. ID. Hum
phrey, Decoration Day.
Miss Zada Painter, who has been in
Chicago at hospital, returned home
last week and is feeling some better.
Mrs. E, w. Whitford and daughters
Eleanor and Gwendolyn visited Mrs.
Gerald Whitford Thursday at Edgerton.
L. J. Tyler, wife and son Wayne Of
GAINESVILLE visited her father, Lynn Os-
born, and her brother Clarence Sunday.
E. w. Clifton and wife of Beloit and
Mrs. Perry and children of Chicago
were visitors at l. D. Humphreys Dec
Grafton L ay.
While breaking up some new land,
X. D. Whitford found bucks horn
which has probably been there since
the deer were in this part of the coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carlson and
family, Oscar Carlson and Peter Ros-
kar and wife motored to Rockford Sat-
urday and visited relatives until Mon
day.
Mrs. J. J. Pacheco and daughter
Thayne attended a birthday party for
Master Gerald Page last. Friday and
for Master Robert Holland Wodell on
Tuesday at Edgerton.
The Drake families held a reunion
here Sunday. Those attending were
VIM. Drake and wife of Rockford, ILL.,,
Fred CANCER, wife and son Harold of
Wilmot, +. HI. Drake of the Wisconsin
Veterans Home, w. w. Drake and
wife of Edgerton, Mrs. E. A. Drake,
J. j. Pacheco, wife and daughter, E.
w. Whitford, wife and family, V. E.
ABBY and wife and Oscar ABBY of AL
bion.
Memorial Day exercises, under the
direction of the Campus club, were held
May Both in the Albion church which
was made attractive with ferns and
beautiful flowers, among which were
the large red peoples. The children of
the rural schools and of the graded
school of the town of Albion gave an
interesting program of recitations, dia-
logues and songs. This was followed
by fine patriotic address by Mr.. D..
G. Ristad of Edgerton, who emphasized
the value of the great Gettysburg adj
dress. After the exercises at the
church many went to the cemetery with
flowers with which to honor the dead.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-03
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
our many friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy shown to
us in our recent cement, and the
floral offerings; also our appreciation
for use of autos furnished on the day
of the funeral -
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoylock and
Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haylock and
Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haylock,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen and
Family,
Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Kiel,
Miss Nina Haylock,
Mr.. Harvey Haylock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-03
Edgerton Leads in ri-county League.

Edgerton continued their winning
streak in the Tri-County League Sun
day by handing Stoughton the short
end of to / score at Athletic park
before crowd estimated to reach the
2, 900 mark. The home crew are show
ing fine article of ball, and it is evil
dent they will get the necessary sup
port to maintain good aggregation.
Smiling Bill Lathrop pitching for the
locals and Noble of Stoughton engaged
in pitchers duel that was worthy of
any big league club. Lathrop pitched
the steadier game of the two, having
support. Had Noble had the same class
of backing the game would have gone
into extra innings as the Trailers scored
their last two runs as results of errors.
The visitors were the first to score.
Noble was first up in the second frame
and responded by cracking out single.
G. Jerdee struck out. Harup received
base on balls. W. Hatzinger picked
out one and singled, scoring Noble.
Knorr flied to Van Rue. N. Jerdee
popped a fly to Lathrop. Aside from
this inning none of the visitors reached
second base. Stoughton held the lead
until the sixth inning when the locals
got busy. Van Rue, first up, was out,
Harup to G. Jerdee. Stuvengen found
one to his liking and singled. Lathrop
walked. Silverthorn singled, scoring
Stuvengen. Lathrop was trapped be-
tween second and third on an at
tempted steal. Maragi walked. Olson
flied to Minert. Their second r" sme
in the seventh on errors by Harup and
W.. Hatzinger, Meier bringing in the
tally. Another was added in the eighth
as follows: Silverthorn was safe at
first on w. Hatzinger's error. He was
forced at second on fielder's choice
by Maragi. Maragi suffered like fate
on Olson's grounder to Noble. Olson
stole second and scored shortly after on
G. Whitford's hit.