davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-By owner. good building
lot not far u and size 50xl40
ieet; the price Is reasonable; part cash
no interest. Box 1877. Tribune. 5-is.et.
, 1921-05-24

MUST sell my three house i'm
mediately. Terms TO suit. Call ZIG
South Center street k.233.t
, 1921-05-24

FOR SALE-By owner. two corner
lots on West Twelfth street. 500
and $3.50 each, terms. ]. p. Donahoe.
szs South Spruce street. Phone
l41<R. 5-Ie-tf
, 1921-05-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR TRADE OR SALE Standard
Six. seven-passenger touring car,
to trade on real estate. Box 1853,
Tribune 5.20-4ts
, 1921-05-24

FOR SALE-Two-hoic Detroit gasoline
with warming stand. cost S22. will
sell for IS. Phone S97-R. 5-.5-1t
, 1921-05-24

PIANO.
Buy your new or used piano from
Il. L. Gulich. Phone 21iM. Representa-
tive Of The Charles f. Wells Music
Co. Phone between $40 and 8 o'clock
for special values in used vosc and
Sons upright and used Emerson up
right. convenient terms. 5-2l-3t
, 1921-05-24
FOR RENT-APARIMENTS

FOR RENT-Three apartments in.
scott apartments on Jackson street
SIS. 90; also three-room apartment
in new Scott apartments on jefferson
street 5-23-2t
, 1921-05-24

FOR SALE-My furniture; nearly
new. 81 East Fifth s-23.2t'
, 1921-05-24
FOR s%ALE-HoUSEs

FOR SALE-New 4.room house near
West Side school. Sec owner at 1881
West Fourteenth street. 5-71-sts
, 1921-05-24

Pretty little home; three rooms; on nice level corner lot S
kinley: city water: electric lights: yard all fenced; can buy on
ments; $500 and all furnished.
, 1921-05-24

THREE apartments on Jackson street
S55: also one 3-room apartment in
Lnew Scott apartments ON Jefferson
Lstreet. 5-23-2t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17

Luke Svingen who is attending the
Eorestry-N Normal visited at home over
Sunday.
Misses Kinda and Hilma Olsen
spent Sunday at Ed. Wallis.
Nobert Klingenberg left Thursday
for Minot on a business trip.
Nick Mastvelton spent last week
visiting at the home of his brother-in-
low, Nels Schei, who lives north of
Carbury.
Bethuel Svingen and Joseph Nelson
left Thursday for Savage, Mont,
where they will be employed this sum-
mel.
Olof Wall and Olof Monson were
callers in the eastern part Of the
township Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Monson entertained
a number of young folks at their home
Friday evening.
Hjolmer Monsen returned Thursday
from Iowa, after spending a couple Of
months visiting his sisters, Mrs.
Smart of Waterloo and Mrs. Frank
Brown of Sac City. The latter has
been quite ill and confined to the hos
pital for several weeks but is consid-
erably improved at this writing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17

Miss Alma Nicholson assisted Mrs.
G. Kjonaas' last week..
c.. Kjonaas made a business trip to
Lehman last week.
The Young Peoples Society held at
School No. I Friday evening was we'll
attended, The debate was: Resolved
that the old Blue Laws %forbidding the
dissertation Of the Sabbath as by the
sale of ice-cream, soda water, gaso-
line, bread, tobacco and etc. should be
strictly enforced. The affirmative was
upheld by c. J. Steen and Olene ia
cobson and the negative by Hazel Con-
Wis and Ole Erickson. The judges were
Fred Anderson, Mrs: Geo. Kjonaas
and Martin Nicholson. The affirma-
tive won.
Opal Steen has been on the sick list
the past week.
Ole Erickson and John Magnuson
attended the Farmers Institute at
Glenburn Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Douglass and
son Lawrence spent Monday evening
at the Fred Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nicholson and J.
&. Barlow we're lenburn callers Tues
day.
c. I erfold, J. Jacobson and A. Ester
by from Newburg attend the Yuong
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
vicinity last week

vicinity last week
Hilmer Larson was confined to his
room with a severe cold a few days
last week.
Lee Heath returned last week from
a few weeks visit to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Henry Larson, of near Barton
spent last week visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGarry
Mr.. and Mrs John Due and family
spent Sunday at the Alex Due home
near Overly
Mrs. John Johnson is very ill. We
have not learned the cause. Her many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Fred McGarry was taken to
the hospital at Rugby last Thursday
dangerously ill. Her many friends
hope she will soon recover her usual
health.
Mrs. J. P Parkinson and Mrs. o.
Sherwin were Rugby visitors last
Thursday.
Fred McGarry and daughter Opal
were Rugby visitors Monday.
Mrs. Oliver Sherwin is suffering Sc
ere pains in her head and arm.
Mrs. J. P. Parkinson will entertain
the Ladies N%onpartisan Club at he,
home March 18th All members are
urged to attend.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
Ralph Walker of Antler in spending
the day in Bottineau.

Ralph Walker Of Antler in spending
Your. old favorite. Tom Mix at the
Grand Friday and Saturday.
e.: M. Nelson went to Rugby today on
business.
Souris are Bottineau visitors today.
Simon Teske of Westhope transacted
BUSINESS in Bottineau Monday.
Mrs. Theo. Strand Of westhope visited
in Bottineau Monday.
Miss Clara Rice of Landa visited with
the McPhee girls over Sunday.
Misses Alta and Eva Harden returned
J. Q. Asker of Landa attended to busi-'
ness matters in the city this week.
Nels Hippo and son Leonard of Souris
were Bottineau visitors Wednesday.
pr. E: E. Greene was a professional
caller from Westhope Tuesday. =
Albert Eckblad went to Devils Lake
Wednesday to transact business.
w. H. Adams transacted business at
Rugby Wednesday,.
."
R. Henning Of souris spent Tuesday
in Bottineau.
James Whether Of Gardena visited the
County seat betwen trains Thursday.
WANTED-Man to work on farm.
DR.. J. C. Jirikowic. 1t.
Mrs. J. Schmidt of Willow City was
a Bottineau, visitor last Friday.
One show, after the basket ball game.
Ed. Hanson of Westhope spent Tues
day attending to business matters at the
county seat.
FOR SALE-Oats at SO cents per
bushel, delivered at Westhope, N. D..
w. J. Barton Westhope. FTP.
For Sale-Choice Barred Rock
cockerals Of high quality at $500 each.
Also hog millet seed at $500 Cwt.
S. Martin, Westhope, N. D.
Party who took tatting from Mi
lady's Shop had better mail us same
at once In order to avoid trouble
Milady's Shop. tt.
Peter Simon was called to his home in
Roland township, his mother being quite
i'll With pneumonia. But we are glad to
state that the lady is much improved at
this writing.
Mrs. Emede Cote ofYNillow City was
here several days visiting her sister,
Nir'. Henry Ruelle. She left for her
,,orle this morning. .
Miss Emma Peterson of Leeds, who
spent the past week, as the guest of her
sister. Miss Nora Peterson. returned to
Her home Tuesday.
Next Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. F. NJ. Woodward, a White Cross
work. meeting of the Baptist Mission
Circle will be held. Surgical dressings
will be made for Baptist hospitals. A
business meeting will be held and every
member is requested to be present.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
WELLINGTON TOWNSHIP

At the Methodist parsonage at
Stanley, N. D. occurred the marriage
of Miss Ona Bacon of Ross and Mr..
Earl McGarry Of Willow City. After
visiting with Mrs. McGarry's parents
for a few days, the young couple arr
rived at Willow City where they will
make their future home. A reception
was held in their honor at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mr.
G. L. McGarry. Their many friends
wish them a happy and prosperous
welded life
A large crowd of young people
gathered at the spacious home of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Noun Friday evening
where they made merry until a late
hour. At midnight a delicious lunch
was served. All report an enjoyable
time.
Mr. Vernon and Miss Epos Feuer-
helm Of Overly were visitors in this
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17

y F. A. Rinkel, the Antler banker, was
a Bottineau visitor Wednesday,.
N. L. johnson Of Carbury was a Bot
tineau visitor Wednesday. p
Treat your wife to a Sunday dinner
Tom Mix at the Grand, Friday and
Saturday, g.. -.
c. w. steinmeier and M. M. Campbell
were 'Minot visitors Tuesday.
A. Berthiaume drove to Gardena We'd
nesday evening OF insurance business.
c. r. Gleason transacted business at
Upham Friday.
Guy Chairman Of Maxbass was a bust
ness visitor in Bottineau Wednesday,.
Miss Annie D. Burr left Tuesday to
visit the schools in and around Lansford.
Nobert Klingenberg of Roland town.
John Cameron of Westhope is a u
ty seat visitor today.
Miss Alma Wall of Carbury visited
with her brother Gilbert Tuesday, who
is a patient at st. Andrews hospital.
DIR. G. H Hits of Westhope was a
professional visitor in Bottineau Mon
day. 49,
. .r .s...4- - 5rE
Mrs. w A. Meddaugh of Westhope
was a guest of her sisters, Mrs. E. u.
Nelson and Mrs. e. D. Bowers this week.
%. +. Flanery is recovering nicely
from his recent operation which will
be good news to his many friends.
, C. G. Drew left Wednesday morning
for Huron County, Ontario, where he
will spend two weeks with relatives.
Chas. Ray in a good picture at the
Grand Theatre One show, tonight, after
the Minot- Bottineau basket ball team.
J. 7. Neville, Adolf Bauer and r. Cos
tello accompanied the Legion team to
Minot Monday. =
L. p. Sandstrom returned Monday
from a trip to Minot where he transacted
business. - -, :
Miss Marie McPhee entertained a
number of friends at the Boyer home
Saturday evening.
Principal Ruelle returned to his work
in the Souris schools, after spending q
week with his parents here.
Roger Gustafson of Souris was a bust
ness visitor in Bottineau between trains
Wednesday. H.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17

H. Head and 2. Johnson returned on
has a large plumbing contract.
A. H. ~~white. returned Tuesday from
Fargo, where he served on the federal
judy.
E. A. Moline returned to Bottineau on
Tuesday from Edmore at which place he
transacted business. .
A Married Folks Dance will be CIV
Hall. All married folks are cordially
invited to attend Ind are asked to bring
lunch. cups n spoons, sugar cream and
coffee being furnished.
Don't forget the Legion basket ball
games at the high school gymnasium
tonight and tomorrow night. Bottineau
VS.. Minot.
The Courant this week purchased a
large job press. Work ordinarily having
to be printed on the cylinder press can
press will take a sheet as large as 1sx
IS inches; The machine will be installed
Bronze grass seed for sale, IL cents
per pound. Also Amber Durum seed
wheat off new land.-Wm. Hewitt,
Bottineau, N. D. 3tp.
FOR SALE-Four horses for sale,
age 4, S and 6 years old.-C. Noun,
Carbury, N. D. tt.
GIRL WANTED, competent to take
full charge Of housework. Mrs. R. B.
Smith. If.
The Courant will pay you ten cents
per pound fora large, clean, rags, free
from buttons, etc. Bring them in.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday morning service at 10:45. Sub
ject, "The Triumphant Cry from the
Cross" Sunday School at II. Evening
service at 500. Subject. THE Divine
Romance"
Teacher training on Monday night.
Prayer meeting and Bible study on Wed
nesday night. A cordial invitation given
to these meetings..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
WESTERN ROLAND TOWNSHIP

The farmers around here are busy
cleaning seed and preparing for spring
work.
Hans Hermanson had the misfor-
tune to break a leg last week andsis
confined at the Bottineau hospital.
John Nestebo of Souris was a call
er in this vicinity Monday. .
Manda and Clemens, Svingen were
guests at the ALT Myhr home Sunday
afternoon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17

G.. w. Barr and w. J.. Cooper Of West
hope were Bottineau visitors between
trains Monday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Kyren Stack Of West
hope were Bottineau business visitors
Monday.
e.. Shaffer and T. D. Acheson were
Sunday visitors at the J.. G. Acheson
home at Souris.
Miss Emma Dorr Of Souris is a guest
at the home of here sister, Mrs: A. Bauer
Misses Mable Hetland and Bella ST.
vertson spent Sunday at the latter's
home at Carbury.
- Miss Alta Harden is a patient at the
hospital having undergone IN operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs; Thee. Strand of Westhope sub
pital Tuesday.
an May ager B9rshe i'm of ns Wsiztlh1pe Under, under,
at the local hospital.
Ole Ladoen, Jacob Hits and Carl
8 duO were bOICln6du business V1Sf[-
ors from Westhope Tuesday.
Miss Marion Gleason very pleasantly
entertain sixteen Of her school friends
at a party Friday evening.
Rev. I. D. .McBain will speak both
morning and evening, Sunday, at Souris.
The Selection of a Cabinet" will be the
evening topic.
Mrs. I. D. McBain and son Dowand
returned Monday fro an over Sunday
visit at the T. c. Michael home at Will
low City.
Beatrice Bacon who has been visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas; Bacon, Of this city, returned Friday
Mrs. John Vellema under went an op-
GRAFTON AT the local hospital Monday for
adhesion of the intestines. n at this
writing she is getting along splendidly.
Tuesday evening at the home of Rev.
Start the Baptist Sunday School attend
ance contest vas brought to a close with
a party given by the losing side.o
Strayed from my farm last fall 4
horses described as follows-2 bay
mares, 3 years old and / bay horse, 4
years old. l black mare, 2 years old.
tineau.M B: A'' -''"a'' n" T 9 3tb.
Chas. Cameron, who lives at Seward,
Alaska, brother of Jack Cameron of Bot
t1neau, had the misfortune to lose his
hotel and contents by fire. recently. The
family were unable to save an article
of clothing. :
: Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Amsbaugh re-
turned from Ohio, Tuesday. where they
spent the winter. We are glad to report
that Mr.. Amsbaugh is much improved in
health.
Mrs. J.. E. Haskell arrived Saturday
from Grenora, called here by the seri-
GUS illnesc of her father, Mr.. Thomp-
son, at the home Of another daughter,
Mrs. R. TAFT.
The Bottienau -Woman,s Club met at
Hoyind. Hall, Tuesday evening, being
entertained by Miss Adalyn Sewers. An
Home Care Of the Sick" was prepared
by Mrs. Monte Woods. At the close of
the program the hostess served dainty
refreshments. .-~ :
The Style Show given at the Grand
Theatre last evening by the Catlin,
Smith & Co, firm, was greatly enjoyed
coats, suits and dresses, the highest
price dress the firm having in stock
this year being $39.75.
| BUGLESS Seed Potatoes for sale.
neavy yle.uel, aiso gooo eaeeng po.a-
~ 1v1 sas1ple a. 1,is o,1lee:-
- eu hiihseliDere' w. > Dot'n'eau
- DAA' up
FOR RENT HOLE sao+;on - ,.nd
tb,ae m;les from Rott;noa, = ~ood
h,,;1d;nns f,o,n;nn ~, co. ~,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
Gural Nfma
r -
K K

Following are the market quota
>ti6ns received Wednesday afternoon,
and supplied to The Courant by J.. II.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17

Next Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. F. NJ. woodward, a White Cross
work. meeting of the Baptist Mission
Circle will be held. Surgical dressings
will be made for Baptist hospitals. A
business meeting will be held and every
member is requested to be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
RECEPTIVE TO NEW IDEAS.

A friend once sent Rudyard Kipling
copy OF an American magazine and,
in order to save postage he tore out
the advertising section entirely. Kip
ling Is said to have replied: Next
time send me the advertisements and
keep the stories. l can write stories
myself"
Advertisements often make inter-
csting reading. Even a newspaper edi-
tor is not averse to getting an idea or
Two from an advertisement.
For example, we once read an ad-
vertisement which contained this in.
teresting bit Of wisdom:
When we feel we are getting too
set in our notions, we like to remem-
Der that, after ALL a good many things
are a matter Of taste
"In China, for instance, the men
wear gowns and the women wear
trowsers. And Chinaman, you know,
never shakes hands with a friend but
shakes hands with himself. We like
fresh eggs, but Chinaman has a par
tiality for an egg that has been buried
for about seven years. He blacks his
boots white, strings his money on a
stick and reads his books backward.
When he takes a cup of tea he puts the
saucer on top of the cup and not under
it,"
1t does not pay young man in busi-
ness to get too "set in his ways" For
that way lies stangnation and rust
and cobwebs. Because thing has
always been done one way does not
prove that il is a right way or the
best way.
Getting into a rut is one of the
chief dangers of storekeeping.
When a man is not up on a thing,
he is usually down on it.
Each man might proftably ask him
self this question, is my mind reccp-
tive to new ideas?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
THE TELEPHONE VOICE.

Do you know how to talk over the
telephone
This is not so trivial question rs It
seems. There is an art in telephone
convcrsation-an art well worth cult
waiting.
Particularly In business in which
the telephone is used FOR selling, is 1t
of the utmost Importance to develop n
pleasant, winning telephone voice
In tclephoning the voice with the
smile wins. The listener at the other
end OF the line cannot see your face.
You must be looking pleasant, even
genial. and your listener cannot pos
sibly know 1t.
TO test the possibilities or voice cul-
tivation listening In" when your
clerks answer the phone. Then listen
when they happen to be tclephoning
to personal friend, or sweetheart.
You will be amazed at the difference
In tone quality used.
The possibilities OF sales promotion
over the telephone are enormous
These possibilities are almost untricd.
The few firms which use their tolc-
phone efficiently ARE building salcs
rapidly at low cost
The telephone company issues In
structiuns regarding the use ot the
instrument These instructions should
be followed exactly.
Call your organization together and
impress your people with the impor.
iaucc Of learning how to telephone.
The art will not be learned in a day
or a week. hut the desire to learn
and constant thoughtful practice will
bring about an Improvement which
will have "a definite. measurable money
value In salcs and goodwill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02

innings and drove in two runs after
Smith was Intentionally passed in the
sixth inning. Walker and Smith both
drove into the right field stand FOR
home runs in the fourth inning. The
score:
Boston 600 1902
New YORK ----uuV EUj u-N-'
Summary: Two base hits. McQuillan,
Walker. Home runs, Walker, Smith,
Stolen base, Southworth. Sacrifice,
Rapp. Left on bases. New York 10,
Boston 10. Base on balls. off Toney l,
off McQuillan 5. Hits off McQuillan 6
in 6, off Fillingim in .. Hit by pitcher,
by Toney (Cruise.. Struck out by Toney
.. McQuillan 3. Fillingim /. Losing
pitcher. McQuillan. Umpires. McCor-
mick and Hart. Time !: so. Runs, Ford
McQuillan, Kelly. Walker 2, Rupp
Smith 8. Errors, Christianbury 2, Cruise,
McQuillan, Fillingim, Bancroft, Frische,
Young.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
ARDMORE ELKS WIN
CLOSELY CONTESTED
GAME FROM HUMBLE

The Arlmore Elks cvcned up sun
day afternoon when they defeated the
Humble oil and Refining Company
hasehalcrs by the score OF 10. The
exhibition was one Of the best played
on the league grounds this season. AMI
vas closely contested from start 10 fin
.sh. Both teams played fine ball. with
The exception uf few errors, the cost
lest ~ which We're made by the oil mon.
II was u pitchers duel FOR the greater
part ot the game and might have gon"
for cNtr, Innings. had not tho Humble
catcher dropped q third strike IN the
eighth session which permitted an Elk
TO cross the plate. Both Williams, Of
the Elks and Walker Of Humble.
pitched fine ball 80 runs We're earned
OF either twirlsr walker famed ls
of the anilcrrd hatjors while Williams
struck out eight Humble men, Each
pitcher walked one man.
Tho largest attendance that has yet
witnessed game at the league grounds
was present yesterday. More than a
hundred autos were lined up along the
fences. 4 large representation put tn
an appearance from the oil fields. an J
continuously ruotcd for the oil boys
The local fans were also cut IN ful
bloom ami displayed great pep In sup
port VI the Elks.
Enlop. Elk second haseman, Int be-
crrtcd some difficult flies between first
and second In fine manner. and the fans
spoke their praise by applause.
Tho firs, run was srorrd by the Elk
In the second half of the first inning
smith reached first sack whcs y. My
crs fumblrd his gruunder, went to sec
ond IN Enlcc's hunt hit. reached thiti
on n wild pitch. ana crossed the pla
when short singled 10 center,
Humble tied the score In the rc'
cnih. Johnson singled 10 center. Wen
to second when Lucas let the pill g..
Wy him. planted himself on third on
rassed ball. and came hUme on WI
sons single ~ loft
Tha Elks rhaihpd up their winnin
run In the eighth. Smith grounded
Wilkes. who threw o. Johnson In O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
BETTER HOUSES.

Anyone who habitually casts an eye,
however casual, over the house plans
and pictures in the magazines cannot
but be pleased with what he finds
They grow more artistic and more SEN
sible all the time.
The architect writing in Good House
keeping this month has much to say
on the sentimental side Of good house
building. He says good building has
4 very great influence on the family
life If there are leaks and damp cell
lars and bad chmneys, there is going
to be friction. If the house is cosy,
comfortable and friendly, the mem
bers Of the family will love to stay in
it, and friends will love to drop in
There is. he says, "all the success of
marriage built into the structure of a
house"
He wisely advises, moreover, that
money be put into sound building rath-
er than into furniture. Correctly pro
portioned rooms are attractive with
practically no furniture. and the de
sired pieces may be added year after
year. But there is no such thing as
adding n foot to your rooms year after
year. Once built, the house is almost
irrevocable"
Houses are better chiefly as a mat
ter OF taking thought before they are
built. In reaction from great. wastcful
halls, for time there was fad Of
building with no halls. But It was
proved that living-room into which
the front door opened. and out Of which
the stairs led, could never be a rcstful
room. SO halls have come back, bu,
with difference. The best ones are
simple, wel-proportioned entries. Kit
chens are considered as modern work
shops, properly routed, not as mere
places TO stick In a sink and stove re-.
gardless Of comfort or efficiency.
Architecture Is looking up-and
building costs are going down. The
combination is an attractive one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02

effort 10 head Smith off The ball
touched the tip of Johnson's glove and
erred by into the bleachers. permitting
Smith 10 cross first, and journey to sec
ond before Johnson recovered. Smith
scored when Wilson dropped the third
strike on Phillips.
with the exception OF Johnson. not
another Humble man reached third.
Two Elks reached the third sack be.
sides Smi'h. In the first inning. Short
singled 10 center, and went 10 second
on the throw in 10 home plate when
Ri"i unsuccessfully attempted TO head
off Smith. He reached third on q
ficlder's choice. and died there when
next hetter up famed In the fourth,
louns reached first cn single. went
to second on MAYORS III to right, ana
reached third on the throw IN Next
batter up struck out, and the third ont
arrived when Williams grounded TO u.
Meyers and was thrown out al first.
ha