davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
FINANCIAL
orrTct-sroHE gQrIpMENr


,oMpREssIoN INNER ruBE sock fur
sale. bsage li2h
TOR SALE Electric shop. plenty %
wood new light plant being built. bon
2ai Ughsari Okla.
PRIVATE PARTY has berries ~ and Will
commence drilling February list on val
uable creek county acreage near Tulsa.
producing Wells join on notth south and
east win give contract aud snare IN all
profits Tor 500. one-hElf cash. No out
of.town letters answered 926-B. care
OF World.
AUTO SUPPLIES = Well established
wholesale house. VIII soil controlling
interest for 5000. salary 1850 per month.
e,s.g' protss Ss snp.t'e1Ss ,1oo SSrJ,.' 1Smo,.
pavement, t,0o0 population. business
cKtta good, sickness. lnycstigate Ad-
dress DAILY world. BoS 7a' ~
coon CHANCE for promising Young man
who con Invest $500 In q good paytns
busIncHs would be- willing toNIye In the
business and split all profits. II YOU mosu
OIL. LANDS AsD LEASES 1A-S
! zoe NCREs dcsirablo lossss In Lincoln
county. close W TO drilling well oi
Engineering Ventures. Inc. a closed cor
porntiou with no stock for sale, well Is
900 foot decp. - T Heffron. Huckins
hotel. oklahoma city
NOTARY drilling contractor wanted 10
bii on 5000 foot drilling contract in
Lincoln county continuing present hole,
which ig cased 60 900 feet with l2b
inch casing, TO 3ooo-foot depth. Write
iuWcdistcly swing mU parttcularS of
bid Engineering Ventures. Inc, Wells
ton. OKLA.
FpR SALE-A regularly organized Okla.
homa oil corporation. charter. stock
crrtlflcatos and seal n Interested address
BuN 1859. Tulsa, okla.
WhNTEp--To buy settled production st
reasonable prices direct from owners
BOX 2s2 Tulsa okls.
II Ypr arc In tho market Tor OIL and
gss loaser or production. Writo mo. !
havo &c. Pric"d right -. y. Moore, SOi
Thfd St. Independence, Kan.
] 900 ACRES desirable leases In Lincoln
consy close up TO dtiilng wei "
Engineering Venture, Inc, closed cor
I 600 feet deep J Z, Hetfron. Itucklus
hotel. Oklahoma City.
WILL MY good producing royalty. must
BE- reasonable T.. -. Bos 1893.
iitGBES and Seminole counties oil leases
ipr sale some bis doiugs IN these two
counties. W !. Ryan uoldenytile, Okla
Phone i5' and ab5.
! CLARK COUNTY oil leases. write nae for
oil leases. Prices from 81 to SO per
acre, two wells being drllcd and Clark
county may be tho next sensation. Ab-
stracts Furnished with an leases, Refer
Investment 60" Arksdclphla, ARK.
rOR SALE- one tenth interest In iS0-
acre lease near kamons, Okla has two
eood gas wells now pr..aucins. Address
4 y. q. BoS s6b joplin. Mo.
OKLAHOMA. Texas. Aew Mexico. Arkan-
aas oil leases. WaltmRn. Bighesrt. OKLA.
/ WANT HELP to drll offset well on lease
; near Kcleyville, will assign interest {,
I real grognd floor propostion. Address
/ Box t7l 'Sapulps. Okla.
OIL LEASES PAY
/ ORGANIZE A syNDIcATE AND
HAVE THAT OIL LEASE DRILLED.
WRITE FOR PLAN, BON 3Ss,
/ NoWATA OKLAHOMA.
B WILL. FINANCE any merttoriou. oil
proposition. preferably with a big diyI-
dcnd record and large stockholders list.
i J. Myron Murphy, 20 Liberty ST., New
York city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08

FOR SALE--Grocery and meat market
best location In Oh field last 10 months
sales about SOC. 900. STOCK will invoice
about S2.5oo WA make good offer Ad
dress Boa -9J. CARRIER. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
BUSINESS SERVICE
pnrssnAsIN,. M,,IINrny

bHtNH HNahif's ntitiNbht 70
HAND cmbro.dcry ~ ui. .huda ami baby
clothes call Usage sl1t.J
rLAtN snd fame, srVing 10 ". sit.
ternth. pssRe 2ss5
WANTED sowing b. tho dny. Price
rcaRnuHbiH. bsaRc .lo9.
ALL KtNps ~ plaln sewing. Csu Ussge
'ecz or pssgo 1913.
DHEssMAKtNG. alterations and reiinins
prices reasonable. cedar lesi 1921
East burnett
DKsss MAKING
OsaE" Pass
RANCE 2s
Old LINE COMPANY
writing life. health ana accident Insur.
anrr for ssnc pritc others charge Tor lIfc
features alone ell'"n on medical ''am
i"'''" i" ssncy op"%os "%' S1SPssap9It' PspI'' oRR RG
hnma fur men NJ ability. address Life
compsng. uol iilI. Okmuircc OsIa
Mo,LSG AND STORAGE 70
9FHTOt TnNNsrER 90. for. service.
moving furniture ami pianos reaa"ua
b." rstr7. oHsE" OH. -. 4. sexton.
FOH MDNisd aua iright hauling call
Stiuunr'H transfer. OssCc is2i Prices
reasonable
arr our low prices on oil field trucking
cross country moving ctsttng. backlog
and storage. Nighols Transfer a Storage
90. phouc cedar tl1i1s
PAINTING AND DECORATING 80
NANE HENI. We viii buiIn ,ou four
room bungalow complete pn yout Doe Tor
s.. 500. four large rooms complete. bath.
room. nico front porch. screened .lu back
porch, two dandy clothes closets. wired
aud painted. ready 20 move INTO. cav
Usage SOS.
]. !. MITCHELL. painting. paperhanglng
and caisomining. Phone cedar isss
OPEN sitpP
Painter and pap"rhang"r wants your
work. Courteous. far treatment. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
wHi RUFFPfp
WIN tOtpT
TERMINAL HOTEL
5000 eaes. Hsass4

Opposite Frisco station. stesn h.stsd
strictly modern. hote, Kept At summer
heat aa No do not depend on rss running
bot and cold water IN sll rooms free bath.
plenty hot Wal't aud heat, cicabest hot el
ia Tulsa. special fstes - week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08

NICELY FURNISHED room. adIoInIru
bath tur EcnilcWcu only, private fam.
'. with ug without garage. Usage SlSL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08

wANTEp-A live Wire ss!,smsr TO sell
guaranteed securities, IN a good invest
meut company, 3iS-3l9 Security tldg.
phone Usage 9SS6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
SITUATIONS wANrrD-rEMAIr ~

TYPIsr or general office. Permanent
position desired by Young lady. three
years experience. Experienced In oil
corporations Miss Church. y. W g. \.
Usage .sa6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOUSEHOLD uonns

FOR sALE--Anybody with $50 .., -
two modern rooms for one month s,,
&c, me furniture IN the bargain BETTER
1890 or iis2.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08

MAPLE bed and ar-ir,.
dresser ard chair, perfectly nov hs..
price. Usage 75Gi ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08

~ SsEIcrW,.,Sn "a or n.. so ,ss good condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
BOARD AND ROOMS
IInmImnI- snN.LrINn nnnM.
ROOMS ron REST run>,smrD u

EiIurif W. 2os Nicely furnished mod.
~tn sleeping room, Usage 1857
GttttRfE. S. 3is Very desirable fruui
room Tor two gentlemen ur lady cu.
plu}rit also ANAL room 70 rent, with
modern garage. paHgc at7J.
ron OF Renucmon who waht real
plHfr to i've. we have Fun room Tor
sleeping, connected with largo iibtary
room. private entrance. can cedar 1854
ron HESr. ono very nicely furnnhej
foom f0r two gentlemen very close In.
rrforou'e required. pHsg' 7sti
CINCINNATI s.. aos LHfx. ff.rt s'crp.
INK room fuf married couple or gentle.
n1eu. DHaEr $40.
ron HENT south side sleeping roorl
private bHtb and garage fefercncrs re-
puIrrd. can morning.. cedar ltld.
CiuYLSNE ~, 7g2 Two nicely furnish
ei r1puis for rent Phone Usage sssi
BOsroS q. 67g Nicely furnished sleep.
inc room.
sLEEPiSB room Tor rent ~ private
house, gentlemen preferred Usage 'i3o
FHpST sleeping room. modem, private
family. close In. cedar 1879
ron RENT Room with prI,ets family
for lady only, Usage gtaG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
SITUATIONS wANTFD--MALE

\ GRADUATE Of Boston Tech. now locat.
ed In st. Louis, with three years eApe-
ricUco in general and industrial engineer
ing wishes a connection with an oil com
pany. Wen acquainted with modern shop
and office management and also holds a
marine engineers license. willing 20 so
anywhere II opportunity FOR experience and
advancement Is good, Best VI references
,au b. LuruiShGJ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
REHABILITATION OF DYING
HAWAIIAN RACE PLANNED

HONOLULU, Dec. 3O.-The first
step in the endeavor to rehabilitate
the dying Hawaiian race-placing
twelve Hawaiian families on specially
selected farm sites on Molokai the
leper island--will cost approximately
$4,000, George P. Cooke, executive
officer of the Hawaiian Homes com
mission, reported to the organization
at special meeting.
The commission, appointed by Gov
ernor Wallace r. Harrington, in ac-
cordance with the rehabilitation act
passed by congress, hopes to estab-
liah the first settlers on Molokai by
January l 1928. The land selected
is practically virgin soil and must
be cleared and prepared for the far
mers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
ADDS TO GOAL
OF music CLUBS
Mrs. John F. Lyons, President OF
National Federation, Says They
Must Serve Community

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec 30
Recognizing the universal and prac-
teal value of music, Mrs. John F.
Lyons, president of the National
Federation of Music clubs, in letter
to the individual clubs of the feder-
alton, sets forth the aims of that or
ganization for the coming year.
Eleven hundred clubs, with approx
mately 100000 members are affiliat-
ed with the national organization.
Mrs. Lyons said.
Il want to see the music clubs
function properly as the greatest and
most powerful single asset for the
good Of the community and for the
advancement of the community life
in all its phases" said Mrs. Lyons,
in her first direct communication to
the clubs over which she took charge
this year. owe have long left be-
hind us the idea that music was only
for the favored and cultured few and
have come to recognize its universal
and practical value. We must make
good as a community asset. The
music clubs have been chiefly instru-
mental in the advancement thus far
and future progress is largely in
their hands.
"As national organization, /
feel that our strongest efforts must
be centered for time along lines of
extension, education and greater eff
ficiency, for the national, state and
individual organizations. We must
have more clubs, stronger clubs,
greater co-ordinating and strengthen
ing of federation machinery before
our organization can command the
consideration that is rightfully it's
own and take its proper place in the
history of musical America" Mrs
Cecil Frankel, Los Angeles, Calf, is
chairman of extension and will plan
and carry on the work through the
district and state presidents, ac-
cording to Mrs. Lyons.
| Attention to the cause of music ir
the public schools was urged by Mrs
Lyons as first among her policies.
Mrs. Frances Elliott Clark, oil
Camden, New Jersey, is chairman OF
the education department; Mrs. Will
liam John Hall, st. Louis, Mo-, i:
chairman of junior and juvenile club:
section and the department of Amer
lean music is in the hands of Mrs
Ella May Smith, Columbus, Ohio.
Three matters of legislation were
called to the attention of the indi
vidual clubs by the national presi
dent. Mrs. Lyons urged profess
against the proposed tax on musica
instruments and support of tn,
Demonstrating bill for a depart
ment of education and establishment
of national conservatory of music
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
AMERICAS BOY IN
ENGLISH SOCIETY
Frank Harold Writes OF Being
Entertained As Rhodes Scholar
Of Oxford
(Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One.)
best pew in the church. The Gen.
eral was the lay reader. He is high
" respected. Still he is quite decent
with it all and seems to go out of his
way to be pleasant to people.
Came From France.
His ancestors in 1917 came over
here from France and started a little
mill, making English bank notes for
the Bank of England. Since then his
forefathers right down to the pres
ent time have kept the job and con-
trary to all opinions, the English
bank notes for the Bank of England
are made right here in this little viii
lage by huge modern, up-to-date
paper factory owned by the general.
People can criticize and make fun
of the English titled classes as much
as they please, but they are fae
people.
Besides this trip to Southington,
my Oxford experiences have been
quite interesting recently. Last
Thursday practically the whole of
Oxford went to Twickenham grounds
in London for the Oxford Cambridge
rugby game. 1t was hummer from
beginning to end, Oxford winning.
The crowd was in an uproar the
whole time and l really almost felt
the thrill of an American college
game again. After the game Conner
Howell and went to Picadilly till
about $50. The whole place was
Just turned over to Oxford and Cam
bridge undergraduates and the entire
social district rang for hours with
0Aford and Cambridge yells.
OF course, the spirit between the
two is entirely different from at
home. At Oxford it is Good Old
Cambridge" and vice versa, and al
ter all the games, the undergrads
celebrate together.
The song hits here in England are
'Humming," "Margie," my Man,
and an English song called Goal
Black Nanny"
Mock and ! probably leave here
tomorrow for Belgium, Germany and
Austria for our six weeks Christ
mas vacation.
| suppose you remember today
am twenty-five years old. | told the
children it was my birthday and lit
tie later they brought me two very
appropriate little presents.
couldn't have found a more eongen-
ial place to spend birthday.
VIII write you all during my trip.
lots of love. Your affectionate son,
FRANK w. HAROLD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
BY MASONS OF DE SOTO

DE SOTO, Dec. 30.-Emmett F.
Ferguson was elected worshipful
master at regular communication
Of De Soto Lodge No. 361, F. & A.
M, held Tuesday night. The follow
ing other officers were chosen; w.
F. Ferguson, senior warden; J. L.
West, junior warden; w. e. Cheek,
senior deacon; F. H. Scarborough,
junior deacon; J, E. Ferguson, secre-
tary; A. S. Johnson, treasurer; z.
r. Pace, senior steward; G. M. Poole,
junior steward, and c. C. Davis,
tyler.
An oyster supper that was thor
oughly enjoyed followed the election
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
TRUSTEES .KEMJYEIl.

BOSTON, Dee. 30.-The board of
directors Of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, today announced
the removal Of the board of trustees
Of the. Christian Science Publishing
Society. The trustees at the same
time insisted they were still in office
and that the fact that their resigna-
tions has been offered to the supreme
court placed jurisdiction solely in the
hands of the court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30

largest hot springs in the world
are at Thermopolis, Wyo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30

Cost of living in Losdon is 1870
per cent above the nre-war figure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
HAzING IS VOTE TEST.

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Dec. 30
Thrae candidates to the students
representative council of Aberdeen
university were elected without a
dissenting vote. They had gone
through bombardment of over
ripe fruit part of a thorough hazing,
without finching.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30

CORDELE, Dec. 30-The- Cordele
team of the Crisp County Volunteers
tackles the fast Sale City basket ball
five here Friday night in what prom
ises to be one of the hardest battles
offered this season. The Sale City
team is a good one, and the Volun-
teers have no slow team themselves.
The local public is looking for bat
tie worth a large crowd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
Miss verna johnson left Tbursda

Miss Verna johnson left Thursday
night for Jacksonville, Fla, to be
the guest for some of Mrs. Louis
A Smith at her home on Riverside
Drive. Miss Johnson will b, hon.
Gree at brilliant dinner-dance New
Year evening, and number Of morn
ing and afternoon affairs have been
planned for her pleasure New Year
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
NEW PIGGLY WIGGLY.

WAYCROSS, Dec. 80. Piggly
Wiggly store No. 2, located on lower
Plant avenue, will be opened tomor-
row, according to announcement by
the Piggy Wiggly South Georgia
Co., operators of the local store. J.
0. Hall will be manager of the new
ctorp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
EMEN<C
FLASHES

LONDON, Dec. 30.-(By Associat-
ed Press THE agreement negotiat-
ed here last week whereby Soviet
Russia will turn over to the Ameri-
can Relief Administration 100000
600 worth of gold for the purchase
of grain in the United States for
famine relief in Volga region, was
signed here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30

~ Santa, DrIng rs sosA4xss sssals.-s
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
WASHINGTON

The gross public debt increased $685.
449,S45 during the month of February,
the Treasury Department announced.
The gross public debt on Jan. l was
S23, ,993, ,234 $50 and on Feb. % it was
S24, ,051, ,6S4,72S The increase was
largely due to the flotation of treasury
certificates
Authority of former Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson, to withdraw second
class mail privileges from any publi-
cation which violated the espionage
act through printing articles tending
TO create characterization or disloy-
atty" in the military or naval forces,
was upheld by the Supreme Court.
Deductions from income taxes of
persons whose businesses were ended
with the enactment of federal prohibi-
ton legislation will be approximately
$1,0o0000, the bureau of internal rev.
enue announced. The estimate was
made public as a result of a statement
in the Senate which placed such losses
at 81, 000,000,000 to $4,000, 100000.
Suit for $50O,O0O damages has been
filed in the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court by the New York Call
against Albert Sidney Burleson, who
retired as postmaster general March 4.
S. John Block and Horace S. Whitman,
Call attorneys, alleged that Burleson,
as postmaster general, by canceling
the second-claSs mailing privileges of
the Call, "misused and abused' his
powers and "unlawfully, willfully, neg
lgently, maliciously violated the rights
and privileges of the publishers of the
Call"
"The United States can prepare for a
6,000, ,O00bale cotton crop next year
with whatever price that size crop may
demand" says Ellis NJ. Whitaker of
Memphis. 1.-The South is determined
that the cotton acreage for 1921 shall
be not more than half of what it was
last year, which will produce crop
of about 100000 bales"
One member of the House, Represen-
tative Ricketts,, Republican, Ohio, an
swered all of the 500 roll calls of the
Sixty-sixth Congress, equalling his own
record in the Sixty-fourth Congress,
never before achieved.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

w LIZ 1Ah4N
The anti-cigarette bill failed of pas
sage in the Kansas Legislature. Ii pro
hlbited smoking or possessing cigar
cites as well as selling or giving them
away.
While attempting to side slip to a
landing field from an altitude of 1000
feet, Walter c. Reams flying cadet
at Kelly field, was killed at San An
tonic, Texas.
Ferdinand Michelena, once famed as
a grand opera tenor, is dead following
an attack of apoplexy in San Fran
cisco. His daughter, Beatrice Michel
ena, is famous as a movie star, and
another daughter, Vera Michelena, is
noted in vaudeville and comic opera.
Mrs. Kenneth Thornock of Brigham
City, Utah, wrapped her baby son in
quilt and put him on the oven door of
the kitchen stove while she went
across the street TO call upon a neigh
for. When she returned thirty minutes
later she found the baby burned to
death.
Claiming possession under a patent
lullu grant ~ hOStS Dulltls ntlO VI
the battle of San Jacinto, which gave
Texas its freedom from Mexico, rela-
tives in the United States District
Court at Wichita Falls, Texas, filed
suit in trespass TO quiet title to prop
erty in the oil field district of Young
county, said to be worth $1,o00,000.
While taking an ocean scene at Cliff
hNr-t ha pnHnnhn Roach
Calf, six actors employed by motion
picture company were thrown into the
sea by the overturning of lifeboat.
The men were dragged unconscious
from the surf by other members of the
company while hundreds of persons,
including Sir Gilbert Parker, famous
novelist and now writer for the films,
looked on.
The word of Epigmenio Ybarra, Jr.,
governor elect of the northern district
OF Lower California, Twill be absolute
law" in the district, according to a
statement at Calexico, Calf, by Senor
Ybarras private secretary, Captain
Jose NJ. Davila, quoting President
Obregon. The federal governments
only demand, the officer declared, was
that the governor prohibit all gGmbllng
in the district.
Superintendent a. r. Dunphy of the
Omaha Salt Lake division of the Air
mail announced that beginning May l
night flying by airmail pilots will be
instituted between Cheyenne and Chi
cago He said that the decision to
make night flying a regular feature of
the airmail service at least during the
summer months, was the result of the
recent achievement of Pilot Jack
Knight in flying from North Platte,
Neb., to Chicago through storm at
night.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
CONDENSED RE- CORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL sou RCES
SAYINGS, Nes, ACHIEVE.
MENTs, sUFFERlNos. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News Service ,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-12

Daytona-Martin singled to center
field Chandler flied out to Reed.
Martin went to second on a low throw
by Colbert Martin went to third on
a low throw by Colbert. Stapleton
struck out. Shannon flied out to
Reed. No runs, hit no errors.
Lakeland-Reed singled to right
field Gladu hit safe to pitcher.
Zimmerman sacrificed out Wilder to
Porter. Norton hunted to Wilder and
Reed was out at the plate. Cashiol
walked. Smith walked. forcing in
Gladu ellison struck out. One run,
hit, l error
Second Inning
Daytona-Herbst doubled to center
and was caught at third on a relay
throw Gladu. ellison to Reed. MCGEE
tiled out to Zimmerman. Porter
grounded out to Cashion unassisted
No runs. l hit no errors.
Lakeland Kowalski grounded out
Porter to Shannon. Colbert flied out
10 Herbst Reed grounded out Wilder
to Shannon. No runs, no hits. no err
rors.
Third Inning
Daytona-Chipman walked. Wilder
sacrificed out Colbert to Cashion
Martin grounded out Kowalski to
Cashion. Chandler flied out to Gladu
no runs, no hits, no errors.
Lakeland-Gladu flied out to Chan
der. Zimmerman singled to center
Norton singled to right field. Cashion
sacrificed out to Shannon unassisted.
Smith grounded out Porter to Shan
ron. No runs, hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Daytona-Stapleton grounded out
Colbert to Cashion. Shannon flied
out to Zimmerman in deep left.
Herbst walked Herbst stole second.
MCGEE flied out to Cashion. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Lakeland-Gilson grounded out Sta
pleton to Shannon. Kowalski singled
to left field. Colbert fouled out to
Shannon. Kowalski stole second.
Reed singled to right field, Kowalski
scoring from second, Reed went to
second on the throw to the plate and
stole thir. Gladu hit safe to pitch
er, Reed scoring from third. Zim-