davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
RED CROSS PROGRAM EXPANDS
THROUGHOUT MONTANA

Reports from American Red Cross
Chapters in Montana for the past year
show a marked increase over proceed
ing years in the total Of community
undertakings which have been devel-
oped. The work in diaster relief,
nursing and health instruction is an
important part of the peace time pro-
gram of the organization.
That $2,075 was contributed by resi-
dents of the state through the Red
| Cross for relief work in connection
with the Pueblo flood during the past
few months Shows the recognition Civ.
en- this organization as a national re-
lief agency for emergency. During
the year there were 43 disasters in the
United States resulting in the death
of $50 persons and the injury of $500.
These emergencies called for an ex-
penditure of $1,871,0OO in the fiscal
year ending June 3Oth.
Red Cross relief was furnished in
II fires; S floods; 3 explosions includ-
ing that of Wall Street; 7 t~ornadoes;
n storm; a building accident; 2 ty-
phoid epidemics; a smallpox epidemic;
a train wreck and race riot; famine
sufferers among the Alaska Indians
and a grasshopper plague in North
Dakota. The Pueblo flood was by far
the largest diaster affecting thous-
ands which left 1851 persons home
less.
In connection with the administra-
ton of diaster relief there was an in
.creasing effectiveness among the Red
Cross chapters in dealing with this
relief. Through it's chain of chapters
linking nearly every county in each
state with national headquarters az
Washington, a net work of commune
cation is established through which
instant relief may be sent to any part
of the United States.
Through its Nursing Service, Home
Hygiene and Care of the Sick classes,
Nutrition Service, First Aid and Life
Saving Classes, the Red Cross has
been helping large groups of people
in the rural districts as we'll as the
cities to better standards of health
and improved living conditions. There
are today, 37,7s7 nurses enrolled in
the American Red Cross Nursing Ser
vice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK
Nationwide Movement Set for No.
vember 9TH to 18th.

Every Four Corners has its Home
Town week nowadays, but all the boys
and girls who have wandered from the
Township Center cannot get back to
enjoy the loved surroundings. But all
can subscribe to the old home town
paper and thus keep we'll In touch
with the little spot they once called
home.
What joy to run over the school
promotions and find that the tots of
a few years ago are moving higher
and higher in scholastic circles and
eventually blossom forth rs the "sweet
girl graduates" or the clean strong
boys discarding Knockers.
Just watch that hardened old city
codger open up his home paper-it Is
h first thing he picks up out Of his
bunch of maitland what can he find
there to interest him? Angus Nc
Gugan's horse died yesterday; Peter
McGregor will run for the county
clerkship: Horace Jell hopes to win
the secretaryship of the Hilltown Ag-
ricultural Society. Lydia Munger has
opened a millinery store; Mrs. Brown
lost her. hand satchel in the butchery
DR.. Dorland Is attending Clara Brown,
who is down with a severe cold; Mrs.
Platter broke her ankle and is In the
county hospital.
Yet though he smiles at the old-time
styles and expressions he enjoys it
all over and over again, for it takes
his mind back home where his Won
derful boyhood days-happy days
were spent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
HE A HIS DOUBTS

An elderly mar was persuaded by
n of his ons to go with him to a
boxing exhibition.
The son paid for two So seats.
"Now dad" said the son j~oyfully,
you'll see more excitement for your
So than you've ever seen in your life
BEFORE"
give got my doubts about that" he
said gloomily. 1.-TWO dollars was all
l paid for my marriage license"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04

Don't argue with your razor. 1t is
sharper than you are.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04

Prince Albert IL
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in h
pound crystal glass
h with
sponge moiSfener
top.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
BEST FOWLS FOR BACK YARD
Rocks, Wyandottes and Orping-
tons, Are Recommended

prepared by the United States Depart
uent OF AA~iculture)
liens Of the medium-si2ed breeds
plymouth ROcks, Wyandottes, Rhode
Island Reds and Orpingtons-are best
suited TO backyard conditions. Large
hens kept ID close confinement are
likely 10 :, so IA 10 lay WeN SmaH.
nervous hens are apt to develop such
vices as G : eating and feather eating
The bad aidv.c.eS mentioned do not
prohibit the Keeping vi large and small
breeds in small back yards. but make
il necessary for the KEEPER to use cX-
traordinaly care to keep them in good
condition and productive. White and
light-co'cred varieties are not desirable
for small back yards, because their
plumage soils too easily.
AS Il rule it is most satisfactory TO
buy hens of a local poultry keeper or
dealer in live poultry. Desirable small
tlocks are frequently offered by people
who are obliged by change of work or
of residence to sell their poultry.
Dealers in live poultry everywhere sort
out from their general receipts the
hens that show good breeding and
quality to sell to backyard poultry
keepers. When satisfactory stock can
not be obtained locally, the advertising
columns of poultry papers, agricultural
papers or newspapers that carry poul-
try advertising should be consulted,
and the hens bought from the nearest
breeder who can supply what Is want
ed at reasonable price.
For the backyard flock kept to pro-
duce eggs only it Is not necessary to
have hens Of extra good standard quail
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08

PLAN THE HOUSE
FOR FUTURE NEEDS

One of the advances made in farm
house building has been brought
about by planning at the start for
future needs. There are two general
ways of making this provision which
are of help to the man of limited
sociate Professor of Agricultural En-
gineering, Idaho University.
THE first is to plan the entire
house and build only the outside
shell, leaving out, as far as possible,
inside partitions and economizing on
inside finish. This plan has the ad-
vantage of providing ample room with
small initial expenditure.
The second way is to plan the
house as a whole but plan it with an
idea of building only a portion at a
time, completely finishing each por-
ton built but delaying the construc-
ton of the entire plan until means
are ample. Each portion is planned
with an idea of presenting an at
tractive appearance and in so far as
possible to blending with other pOr-
tiOns SO that the house looks a unit
whatever be the stage of completion,
the idea being to avoid the built
on" appearance. The latter plan
does away with waste space and gives
a more attractive living place during
the years before 1.-THE ship comes i'm
Both plans, represent a great adj
vance over the old way of tearing
down and building over or of adding
on a room at a time without regard
to how incongruous each addition
may be both from the standpoint of
attractiveness and from the stand
point of the steps of the housewife"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
STATE FLOWERS.

Not all of the states have legally
ly chosen by the vote of school chill
dren. alphabetically arranged, the
state flowers are:
Alabama, golden rod; Arizona, sig
uaro; Arkansas, apple blossom.
California, golden poppy; Colorado,
columbine; Connecticut, mountain
laurel.
Delaware, peach blossom.
Florida, orange blossom.
Georgia, Cherokee rose.
Idaho, syringa; Illinois, violet; In
diana, carnation; Iowa, wild rose.
Kansas, sunfiower; Kentucky,
trumpet vine.
Louisiana, magnolia.
Maine, pine cone and tassel; Mary
land, blackeyed Susan; Massachu-
sets, May flower; Michigan, apple
blossom; Minnesota, moccasin flow
er; Mississippi, magnolia; Montana,
bitter root
Nebraska, golden rod; Nevada.
sage; New Hampshire, purple lilac
New Jersey, violet; New Mexico, cac-
tus; New York rose; North Carolina,
daisy; North Dakota, wild prairie
rose.
Ohio, scarlet carnation; Oklahoma,
mistletoe; Oregon, grape.
Rhode Island, violet.
South Dakota, anemone patens.
Texas, blue bonnet.
Utah, sego lily.
Vermont, red clover; Virginia. dog
wood.
Washington, rhododendron; Wis
consin, violet; Wyoming, blue-fring-
ed gentian.
No selections, officially or semi
officially, have been made in Miss
Ouri, South Carolina, Pennsylvania
and Tennessee.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
UTAH FARMERS ENCAMPMENT.

Committees in charge of arrange
ments for various phases of the First
Annual Farmers Encampment to be
held August 2-5 at the Utah Agri-
cultural College, have just been an
nounced by Dr.. R. j. Evans, director
of the Extension Division.
The work of the committees has
definite plans for housing, trips to
various points of interest in the val
ley, food and program will be an
nounced.
Farms and projects to be visited
by those in attendance are being Sc
lected and some extremely interest
ing and instructive excursions into
Cache and surrounding valleys are
promised.
The following committees are at
work:
Itineraries in the valley: Prof. J.
c. Hogensen (Chairman), County
Agent R. l.. Wrigley, Prof B. r.
Eldredge and Prof. 0. W. Israelson.
Exhibits and demonstrations: Prof.
Byron Alder (Chairman,) Prof. Geo.
Stewart, Prof. George B. Cline, Miss
ROzina Skidmore, and Dr. M. G. Mer-
rill.
Housing: Prof Ray B. West
(Chairman), Mr.. r. o. Larson, Prof.
August Hansen, Mr.. Peter Nelson
Miss Hattie Smith, and Miss Abbie
Groesbeck
Program: County Agent Leader w
w. Owent (Chairman), Mrs. Rena B.
Maycock, Miss Gladys Christensen
Prof. Joseph R. Jensen, and Prof
Henry Peterson.
Publicity: Prof. D. E. Robinson
(Chairman), DR.. M. C. Merrih, Prof
Wallace j. Vickers, and Mr. Scion
Barber.
Children's Bureau: DR.. George r
Hill (Chairman), Miss Charlotte E
Dancy, Miss Amy j. Leigh, Miss Ell
sic Peterson and Miss Charlotte Stew
art.
Food and Refreshments: DR.. w. E
Carroll, Mr.. Oscar w. Cooley, Mrs
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
. What breeders of standard pouI

ity. What breeders of standard poul-
try call choice utility hens are as good
as any for egg production and cost
but little more than ordinary mongrels.
Hens of this grade in the medium
sized breeds are usually little under
standard weights and have superficial
faults-as unsoundness of color. or ir-
regularity of markings. or of the shape
of the comb-which in no way affect
their having cnnacitv hut make them
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08

ment of Agriculture A slight pale
ness Of the comb is simply an indica-
ton that the hen IS not laying at the
time hut bird whose comb has either
a yellowish or blush cast should be
rejected. for these are SYMPTOMS of in
ternal disorders. The skin and scales
Of legs and toes should be smooth and
cOrnS.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
A Difficult Job.

Herbert picked up a butterfly that
had been killed and ran into the
house with the request: Cant you
tx it., mother? 1t has lost its butter"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
The Awe in Audience.

II does not necessarily follow that
because an actor or actress is affected
that an audience will be likewise
Cartoons Magazine.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
Dual-Purpose Hens Are Best Suited for
Back Yard Conditions.

unfit for exhibition and undesirable
for breeding purposes.
When buying hens in person partic-
ular attention should he given to gen
eral condition-Whether the bird seems
vigorous and liVely-and to the appear
ance of the comb and the condition of
the feet. Healthy hens have bright rcd
combs and bright eyes, say poultry
specialists Of the United States Depart
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
THE u. S.
CHAIN TREAD

One of the few tires Of
which it may be said that
they deliver economy
year in and year out and
tire after tire.
The Y. S. Chain Tread
gives sufficient traction
On all ordinary road sur
faces. 1t is probably the
handsomest, and by all
odds the most popular,
Of the whole y. S. Fabric
Tire line.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-05

ticn. Unfortunately, We have had i'll
the last year or two an apparent in.
crease of crime, much of it of very
serious character. Perhaps the most
fragrant and general violation of our
criminal statutes is found in the dis
regard of those prohibition measures
against the manufacture and sale OF
Intoxicating liquors believe that il
Cffenses of this character were placed
III the jurisdiction of the circuit court
il wCuld make for better enforcement
81 thcI law. The inquisitorial powers
o! the grand jury could then be util
i%Cd. Apart from this, there is some
how, i'll the breast CT the criminal. Il
more wholesome respect for the
higher court. or course this would
only lie applied in those counties
which have net established criminal
courts of record.
CONCLUSION
Some Of the legislatures Of the past
have apparently acted on the theory
that they could best make creditable
record by the enactment of multi
pIicity of laws. am sure the people
have the conviction. in which I share,
that enactment of fewer laws. but
with more consideration of the value
CT such measures in dealing with
specific problems, would be OF much
greater value / wish to urge, there
fore. that such measures as you may
consider and pass shall be of that
character only needed for the adj
vancement of the higher interests of
tie state. | shall not, during my adj
ninstration of governor, neither will
you as legislators, be able to achieve
the impossible, or all of the possible.
but we should endeavor, day by day,
to do the days work Thus may we
Hope to execute, with reasonable sat
isfaction, the high and responsible
obligation which we have assumed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-05
READING MESSAGE OF HARDEE
: OCCUPIES MOST OF FIRST SESSION

ture from time to time as needs re-
quirC Bosed upon these drainage
taxes. Everglades District funds, au-
H. )'i2Cd b. the legislature have been
issued by the board CT commissioners
Of Everglades Drainage District to
provide immediate funds for the work.
To meet future construction expenses
additional funds will be needed, max
ing necessary further assessment of
taxes. accompanied by authority to
the drainage board for the issuing of
such additional bends as may be adj
visabie. This will require legislative
action.
There will also be needed measures
whose purpose will be the general adj
vancement Of the Everglades. the
further protection of the work con
Structed. and for regulating and con-
trolling matters of importance relat-
ing to the drainage project. There
Will he presented to the legislative
body of the bord of commissioners CT
Everglade Drainage District. which
said board is composed of the gov
crnor of Florida and his four cabinet
members. certain measures for your
consideration, looking to the advance
ment of this great reclamation enter
prise on which the state has embark
cd.
EXPERIM STATION
The Everglades is essentially an
agricultural territory The entire
justification for drainage rests upon
the assumption thai the soil. when
drained, will become valuable agri-
cultural land. The entire problem Of
reclamation will not be completely
solved until agriculture shall have
leen placed upon sound and profit
alb c basis. The solution Of the pro
blem insofar a. The removal OF water
from the land is concerned is without
further question. The establishment
aud conduct CT an Agricultural en-
pertinent Station in the Everglades
fer the purpose of studying and de
termining agricultural Needs becomes
- vital importance to The develop
mcnt and advancement of this cor
siruclivc enterprise. There will be
presented to your body a proposed
measure recommended by the Drain
age Beard for the establishment Of an
Agricultural Experiment Station il
the Everglades
our LOard recently made an inspcc~
ton trip through the Everglades and
We were deeply impressed with its
possibilities. its progress, and the
amount OF work accomplished. A.
governor dc not feel that can
impress upon Your Honorable Body
too strongly the Importance Of doing
all within your power to foster and
encourage This great enterprise. For
the proposed bill to establish an agri-
cultural experiment STATEN. ard for
ether proposed measures on behalf of
the Everglades which will be present
cd by the drainage beard. hcspcal,
your very earnest consideration.
NATIONAL GUARD OF FLORIDA
The entire National Guard of Flor
ida entered the federal service at the
lightning of the World War" Dur
ing the past three years there has
been practically no guard in cXis-
fence. About a year ago steps were
taken tC recreanizc the National
Guard of Florida This reorganiza-
lion has gone ahead steadily. and At
this time the entire regimen. allotted
t. florida has practically been organ
ICED and equipped and is in fine con.
Cftion.
More troops will be allotted to Flor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-29

Some men haven 2 enough
money % bay car and clothes
Too. Their looks prove IL,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-29

Divorced women get alimony
married women gei aIl-thc.moucy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-29

ms hard 70 tell which is Tie
holiday, july , on Illy 4
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-29

Some steaks must com FROM
Ford 5 mechanical cor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Frontier Handicap
To Be Run July Il
Feature Event of Windsor
Jockey Club-Sam Hid.
reth Enters Horses.

Windsor, Ont., June 25.-The
Frontier handicap, feature event of
the Windsor Jockey club meeting
here July II, promises to furnish one
CT the greatest contests in recent
years on the Canadian turf.
Nominations already received for
the Frontier, which will carry $l0,-
600 in added money, include several
from the string of Sam Hildretll,
among them Mad Halter, Grey Lag,
Thunderclap and Cirrus.
The Frontier, to be run on open
ing day at the Jockey club, is for
three-yearolds at a mile and a fur
long.
Feature events of the Kenilworth
park meeting that will follow the
the week of racing at the Jockey club
have been announced as follows:
The Tolmie handicap on opening
day, July 20, for 3year-olds and
up at mile and one-ciehth.
The Detroit City handicap for
3-year-olds and up at LILO
miles.
The Windsor City handicap, for
exclusively 3-yearolds, at l l-16
miles.
The Cadillac hotel handicap, for
2-year-olds at S IL furlongs.
The National Sporting club handi-
cap, for 3-year-olds and up, foal-
ed in Canada, 1-l6 miles.
Entries for the Kenilworth meeting
close June rs.
The overnight purses at the Wind
sor Jockey club, Kenilworth park
and Devonshire park meetings, will
carry 81 200 or more in added money.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Seventy Entries In
! Beatrice Race Meet

Beatrice, Neb., June 25.--(Special.) }
There are 20 entries in the circuit
races to be held at the driving park
next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Most of the racers ap-
pearing in the events at Auburn this
week were brought here yesterday.
Following is the program:
! @Tuesday-2:l8 trot, purse, $3.50;
2s7 pace, purse, $3.50; 3-year-old
special, purse, $3.50; 4l-2-furlong
running race, purse, $lO0; 6-furlong
running race, purse, Sl00.
Wednesday-2:24 trot, purse, $3.50;
gag pace, purse, $3.50; 2:l2 trot
purse, $3.50; 5-furlong running race,
purse, Sl00; 7-furlong running race,
purse, $l00.
tThursday-2:l5 trot, purse, $3.50;
2:l3 pace, purse, $3.50; 6-furlong run
ming race, purse, $i00; l-n,ile, 70
yards, Beatrice derby. purse, Sl00.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Hornsby Leading
League With ALI

In the National league Roger
Hornsby added one point to his
mark of week ago and leads the
regulars with an average of All.
Young of New York did the best
hitting of the week, however, the
easterner boosting his average to
.378 He now ranks second to
Hornsby. Nicholson is third with
.375. McHenry of St. Louis and
Roush of Cincinnati are tied for
fourth place with 1868.
In stolen bases Carey of Pitts
burgh, who has been among the
leaders for years, is having a tight
tussle with Frank Frisch, the New
York youngster. East has stolen IS
bases. Southworth of Boston is not
far behind with II.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Where the Amateur
Leaguers Play Today

Thirty-second and Dewey. Avenue
Bowen Furniture Co. against Drive-1t-
Yourself, 3:30 p. m.
Riverview Park--Knights of Columbus
against North Omaha Boosters, 1880 p. M.
Fontenelle Park-Riggs Optical Co.
against Townsend Gun Co.. $40 p. m.
American League.
Miller Park-McKenney Dentists against
Big III" Hardware Co, two games. 1880
and $3.50 p. m.
Elmwood Park, East-W. o. w. boosters
against Columbias. two games, 1880 and
$3.50 p. m; west, Dold Packing Co. against
Phillip Department Store. two games,
1880 and $3.50 p. m.
Carter Lake Ciub-Carter Lake Club
against American Railway Express, two
games, 1890 and $3.50 p. m.
Gate City League.
Thirty second and Dewey Avenue
Brodegaard Crowns against Marquette
Club, 1870 p. m.
Riverview Park--Christ Child Club
against South Side Merchants 1890 p. m.
Fontenelie Park--Colfax Club against
Hodge Electrics, l:SQ p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Second game:
ST. LOUIS.

xNiebergoL ran for Clemous in eighth.
xEwing batted for North in ninth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ..........1 0 0 o 0 1 0--2
Pittsburgh .....,..0 0 o A / 0 0 0 O.
Summary-Runs: Bigbee, Maranville,
Grimm, Mann. Stock. Error: TIerney. Two
base hits: Hornsby, Grimm, Skiff Home
run: Mann. Stolen base: Maranville. Sac
rifice hit: Tierney. Double plays: Lavan
to Hornsby to Fournier: Stock to Lavan
to Hornsby; Grimm. unasssted: Maran-
vile to Tierney to Grimm. Left on bascs.
Pittsburgh, s; st. Louis. 7. First base on
balls: Off Cooper, 3; off Pertica, Q; off
Goodwin. l. Hits: Off Pertica, 8 in ) 1-3
innings; off Goodwin, in 1 1-3 innings;
off SEerdel, 0 in 2 Ia innings; off Month.
in innings. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Pertica. Carey, Cooper. Struck out: BY
Cooper. s.; by Pertica j; by Goodwin, /;
by Sherdel. 1; by North, .. Passed ball:
Skiff. Winning pitcher: Cooper. Losing
pitcher: Pertica. Umpires: KLEIN and
Brennan. Time Of game: 1:45.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
kid" Schlaifer Signs
With Billy McCutchen

BILLY" McCutchen, athletic direc-
tor of the Queensbury Athletic club
of Omaha, has added kid" Schlait-
er, local welterweight scrapper, to
his stable of fighters. The kid has
broken from the fold Of Gene Me-
lady and Ike Bernstein.
Schlaifer and Billy" Rolfe of Phil
adelphia will meet in l0-round bout
at Grand Island Monday, July a.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Their measurements follow:
CARPENTER
DEMPSEY

Errors: Bigbee. Barnhart, Grimm. Two
Sacrifice hit: McHenry Double plays:
Tierney to Maranyille to Grimm; Horns
by to Lavan to Fournier. Left on bases:
Pittsburgh, IL; st. Louis. 1. First lse
!; off NORTH, /. Hits: Off Yellowhorse.
in innings. none out in sixth; off
Zinn, 4 in innings; off Pfeffer, 10 in
innings off North, in 3 innings. Hit
Struck out: By Yelowhorse, 2; by Znn,
i; by Pfeffer. /. Winning pitcher: Pfef-
fer. Losing pitcher: Yellowhorse. Time of
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Omaha Trims Packers Final Game Of Seres 4-Doubehead Tod
Locals Overcome
Four-Run Lead
In 9TH Inning
Glaiser Relieves Daniels in
Sixth and Holds Sioux City
To One Lone Single
~ Visitors Score in Sd.

80, The Buffaloes overcame four-run
lead of the Sioux City Packers in the
seventh inning OF yesterdays contest
and succeeded in trimming the
. Iowans by the score of to in the
final game of the series,
:; O'Brien's home run over the right
field fence in the fifth inning paved
the way for what turned out to be
curtains for the Packers. Mason, the
! next man up, walked and Lingle
Singled, the former going to third
and scoring on Steinbrenner's error
' Box score follows: