davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
GEORGE KELLY
LEADING RUTH in
CIRCUIT DRIVES
New York First Baseman Crack:
Seventh Home Run-Other
Keen Contests

Chicago, May 7.-George Kelly,
nephew of the famous Bill Lang, who
is playing first base fer the New York
Giants. is leading Babe Ruth in Cir
cult drives, according to the averages
released today and which included
games of yesterday.
Kelly cracked out his seventh homer
and pulled away from the smuggling
outfielder but Ruth evened the count
yesterday by making his seventh
home run in a game at Washington
Ruth has the edge on his rival in bat
ting, hitting 3SS for IA games while
Kelley has an average of 1854 for u
contests.
Miller, of Philadelphia, is topping
the players in the National League
who have played in 10 or more games.
He has an average of 444 while John
ston, Brooklyn, is the runner up, with
433.
There is merry race for the stolen
base honors. Heathcote, St. LOUIS;
Bohns, Cincinnati, and Meanwhile
Pittsburg, are tied with four each.
Other leading batters; Tierney, Pitts
burg, All; Cutshaw, Pittsburg, 100;
llOi uSDy, Ol. LOuIS, 900.
Harry Heilman, of Detroit, increas-
ed his lead among the batters in the
American League and is topping the
regulars with an average of 521
Evans, of Cleveland, who has been
coming fast, has passed Stephenson
his team mate, for the honors of run
ner up to the Tiger slugger Evans
is hitting 4S1 while Stephenson
mark is All
Harris, of Washington, added
another base to his base stealing to-
tai and is showing the way with five
thefts. Other leading batters Witt,
Philadelphia, 1893; Charity, Wash
ington, 1872; Cobb, Detroit, 3S9; Ruth
New Cork. 3SS.
Butler, of Kansas City, jumped out
in front among the batters of the
American Association, with an aver
age of sos
Frierson, of Nashville, and Traynor,
of Birmingham. have displaced Stew
art, of Birmingham, and Mcmillan, of
Memphis, for top places among the
batters of the southern association.
Frierscn is heading the list with an
average of APO while Traynor's mark
is Ill. s''
In addition to losing the batting
honors Stewart has given way to Col
VIM of Mobile. for the stolen base
honors. Golvin had stolen seven
bases to Stewards six. Anderson,
Chattanooga, bagged his second
homer land is in the lead. Other lead
ing batters: Boone, New Orleans,
1896; McLarry, Memphis, 1884; Hung
ling, Memphis, $50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
Piedmont Leauue

At Danville 10, Winston.Salem l.
At Durham 0, High Point 3. "a in.
nings.)
AT Raleigh 0, Greensboro 1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
international Leanue

AT Buffalo 7, Jersey City S.
AT Syracuse 16. Newark s.
At Toronto 2. Baltimore /.
At Rochester 4, Reading O.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
South Atlantic Assassination

At Greenyille 5. Spartanburg :
At Augusta 8, Columbia 10.
At Charlotte 2, Charleston 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY.-O. G.. LAMPHEAR,
PLAINTIFF, VS.. JOHN r. BAYLEY, DE-
FENDANT;-N0TTCE OF SUIT BY AT.
To J, R. Bayley 1926 Park Ave. Minneapolis
MINI.
You are hereby notified to be and appear
before the Judge of our Circuit Court in and
Tor Polk County. Florida, TO be held on tie
nrst Monday in July, 1921, the same being the
fourth day of said month. ana the regular
Rule Day Of said court. then and there to
answer the complaint Of o. C. Lamphear in an
action OF attachment for $4,000 and cost !;
that said attachment has been levied by the
Sheriff Of Polk County, Florida, on the follvw-
Ing described real estate AS your property, to-
wit East Half (Eh) Of Northwet qulrier
(NWA), West half WA OF West half twial
Of Northeast quarter tNEA), Northeast quar-
ter tNEA) Of Southwest quarter (SWA) and
West half (wh) Of West half (wh) Of
Southeast quarter (SEh) of Section Three
l3l, Township Twenty eight (2S) South, Range
Twenty-four (2I east in Polk County, Flor
ida.
Herein fail not or judgment viii be given
against you by default.
Witness the hand and seal Of said court, this
the day Of April. A. D. 1921.
tseaD j. D. RAULERs0N.
Clerk Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07

Scores Ten Runs in Third Inning
Daytona Manager Fined Twer-
ty-6ve Dollars for Giving Vert
to His Natural Feelings While OIL
the Diamond.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
American LEAGUE

American League
At Washington 2, New York 8.
At st. Louis Z, Detroit II.
At Cleveland s, Chicago 0.
At Philadelphia 10, Boston 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07

experience in the repairing of all
makes of radiators.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
National League

NaN'oHdi League
At Pittsburg 10, St. Louis s.
At New York.Brooklyn, rain.
At Observation-Disclosures, rain.
At Chicago 8, Cincinnati I.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
Southern Association

At New Orleans 5, Memphis s.
AT Mobile 2, Little Rock 3.
At Atlanta l, Birmingham 2.
At Chattanooga 3, Nashville s
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
permanently away from our beloved

permanently away from our beloved
door"
When the Arans went to bed last
night they We're happy, wen fed and
looking forward with eagerness to to-
morrow. when they will go to work.
Forty eight hours before they had been
starving, but when their condition be-
came known they We're showered with
gifts and kindness from every direction !;
ten times more was offered them than
they wou,d accept, because each Of
them. frcI1 old Peter himself down to
seven-yesT c,d Charles. has touch of
family pride which all but forbids
charity.
The mother OF the family, Mrs. Mar
caes Aran, came back yesterday from
the Kings County Hospital. where she
and her daughter Carmen, 20 years old.
were taken Friday. She and Carmen
were able to help prepare dinner last
night and declared they felt az we'll as
they ever did The little ones, August.
Rosa and Charles, were scampering
about the place as though nothing ever
had happened.
A Spanish fish dealer who read of the
family's plight looked up their landlord
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

early yesterday and paid a months
rent for the apartment, which was S35.
All day long people were calling and
offering help. A fflmily from Bay
Ridge brought a table and six chairs.
Others brought dishes and pots. man
came and unloaded a ton of coal.
Enough food was sent in from various
sources to last for weeks One woman
from Flatbush came by in her automo-
bile and offered $3.50 in bills, but much
to her chagrin 1t was refused because
1t was too much and the family in
sisted they didn't need all that money"
Police Captain James H. Gillen of the
Fourth avenue station obtained jobs In
laundry for Carmen and Lola at SIS
a week. And more Jobs were offered
Peter Aran than he could hope to ac-
cept.
Some we'll to do relatives of the Aran
family read OF their troubles and did
not like the publicity it was receiving.
SO yesterday morning they went over to
Brooklyn in their limousine and offered
them money and all the relief they
wanted
go away" Lola told them. you for
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
our MARY, BOSS,
Is OPEN TO REAL
AMERICAN OPERA
New Artistic Director Out
lines Her Plans for Chi
cago Company.
LOVES JAZZ MUSIC
But Not Yet Prepared to In
troduce 1t Among the
Classics.
LIBERAL TO GALLI-CURCI
Managerial That's Says She
Will Sing Twice a Week,
Despite Extra Tasks.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-"Let any one who
writes an American grand opera bring
it to me. My mind isn't closed to any,
thing. That's what I'm looking for
a real American opera"
Mary Garden, the new artistic d.
rector of the Chicago Opera Associa-
ton, kicked off one of her tiny green
and gold mules" exposing a cream
chiffon stocking, as she leaned for
ward in her easy chair this afternoon
in her apartments in the Blackstone,
and discussed her plans for the next
opera season
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

"Oh. Just adore jazz Indeed / do
Tou know there's some jazz in The CIR
of the Golden West l don't know about
a jazz opera"
Miss Garden talks OF native composers
There may be native American opera
The Garden of Allah already has beer
written" she says. Charles Henry
Meltzer has done the book. The doors oi
the company are open to all composers
They will be encouraged"
Again jazz. Will Irving Berlin be en-
couraged? Our Mary is asked about her
alteration of jazz. Wherupon Our Mary
dismisses the subject
Well then, Is Miss Garden afraid oi
critics. of Puritan obJectors? She'll .ell
the world she is not
I'm afraid OF nobody" she says. "I'u
do just as I please. and II they object
let them come up here and settle it with
me-"
Russian opera is discussed. Miss
Garden processes to know next to moth
ing about Russian opera. But If Chalia-
pine will come and sing he may sing
anything he pleases-Russian, Chinese
Malay.
At this point the interview becomes
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
She was in Gorgeous negligee. q

She was in a gorgeous negligee. a
brilliant green, with a pattern of tropi-
cal flowers. She wore a green head
band around her piled up yellow hair
She acted every moment as she talked,
with vivid little gestures Of her entire
body.
1t was her second day as opera facto-
tum. She has "clocked her time" SO
there will be no false motions. She has
adopted a custom of Mayor Thompson,
that of giving one hour of her valu=Sle
time to the press. The initial confer
ence follows in detail
Waving her arms on Anglo-American
gestures and interspersing her remarks
with English and French idioms, the
managerial That's first of all took up
the news of the day. There was none.
business manager has been decided
upon, but no revelations until Monday
morning. He will come from New York.
Why a business manager? Why couldn't
Miss Garden run the whole works box
office, janitorial staff and all?
VIII Sing Twice n Week.
1T? Good Lord have scarcely ever
written letter in my life. DO you sup
pose l would waste time opening mail
and AIDING up TWO anu lNO.
Then you are not business woman?''
Never / am an artist. To run the
opera needs organization. will look
into the salaries to see II they are too
high or too low l will superintend, but
I will also sing--twice week, as my
contract calls"
The talk turned to modernism-mod /
ern scenery, acting, music. Would Tine
Love Of Three Oranges" be produced
Would new scenic effects be attempted?
As
Our Mary makes answer:
'sI am rhodern-oh, very modern. Be
ing modern, I adore the old operas
"Galn-Curci can have anything; any
thing she asks for. Just let her ask.
She can sing anything, any time"
1t seems that Galli-Curci has not
asked for anything yet. But she may.
Then: "All singers love me-" goes on
the Garden. Eyes. it is true, they
adore me-" Gesticulations follow de-
signed to indicate procession OF rivals
in attitudes of Mary Garden alteration.
Caught in a rush of enthusiasm. the
directress forgot for the moment she is
modern and recited the litany of the
producing Barnums: "Oh. yes, l VIII
give the public what it wants or
course, I will. That's the way to run
an opera company. I know what the
public wants."
A question is asked and answered +:
=
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

too amiable. Our Mary will produce
German opera only in German. will
cut--ye Gods. how she will make cuts.
She says: "All opera needs cutting.
Wagner is not the only one. All of
them. What a wonder Campanini was
at cutting. Always making it light and
improving everything. / will cut, too"
And there will be no novelties on Fri
day nights. Novelties will be given only
on subscr;pt.cn nights. There viii be new
scenery. she said, and so ended the In
terview when she was called to meet
the directors.
Miss Garden also advised that she
would continue to sing twice a week as
usual during the season. in addition to
discheTgin her duties as auditor. which
she thought would require only the
mornings.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
FOOD, MONEY, JOBS
SHOWER ON NEEDY
Aran Family Look Forward
Eagerly to an Earned In
come Tomorrow.

Peter Aran gathered his family OF
eight around him last night in their
rooms on the second floor OF 7SS Third
avenue, Brooklyn, and told them in Span
ish, which is the only language he under
stands. that they were the finest bunch
of kids in all of New York and that he
devoutedly hoped they never would De on
the verge of starvation again.
"He means to say said Lola, the
s,xteen-vear-old daughter, that what
Won call the old wolf has been driven
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
got us when we needed it--and now we
lcl. ali t.lcrht .zn a., harr,l. y n A

sVt US WHtH We nttutu lt-dnu low We
are ali right So go on home" NgtF
Norris Englebardt, who lives or the
third floor and runs a dry goods store
on the ground floor. was basking all day
in the thought that fame had come to
him at last, because he was the one who
learned the family was starving.
Just to think" said Englebardt. that
all the world should rock with the story
OF three young men who lose a balloon
In Canada and don't have anything 10
eat but SQUAD for three days. while all
that time here / am in Brooklyn. iiv:ng
right over eight people that don't know
what SQUAD is and hadn't had square
meal for a month. 1t Is to laugh"
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
WAR MOTHERS GOING ABROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.--Philadeiphia
war mothers are planning to sail for
France the first week in July, to visit the
battlefields and to see the graves of
their sons. it was announced to-day.
The trip will be under the leadership of
Mrs. u. NJ Gallagher
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
RAIL LOAN APPROVED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia loan of
s622. 800 TO the Western Maryland Rail
road Company was approved to-day by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The money Is to be spent in the better
ment of ways structures.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

The exposition of quality merchandise
principal 26h ard Fifth cqUaIed
anywhere N itself is ueHc a
promptly M CAREFUL ed at the
, 1921-05-30

CHICAGO, May 3o.-Managing a
ball club seems 10 be conducive to
heavy hitting for Ty Cobb. pilot OF
the Detroit Tigers. and Iris Speaker,
manager of the Cleveland Indhans,
who are giving Harry Heilmann of
Detroit a terrific fight for the bat
ting leadership Of the American
league.
Cobb boosted his mark from .395
to al for last week. according
to averages which include games of
last Wednesday. while Speaker
raised his average OF .3Ts TO .40S.
Heilmann. although he suffered a
batting slump. is IA points ahead
of Cobb. Heilmann's average is
.z25 as compared with Asa a week
ago.
SEVERED of st. Louis also has
come to the front in grand style.
IN siugging catcher Of the Browns,
who was hitting 1903 a week ago.
has attained a mark of 1851 and is
in fourth place.
Babe Ruth. the king of home
run hitters. ran into a slump when
the Yankees hit the western tran
of the circuit. His batting average
dropped from 1913 t o .s45. The big
siugger failed to get any four bag
gers while in Chicago but in the
final game at st. Louis Wednesday
he cracked out n driver which was
said to be the longest made at the
Browns park. and brought his total
string Of home run up to 13.
Shocker was pitching.
Harris of Washington stole two
bases while the Senators were tour
ing the west and is showing the
way to the base stealers with 10
thefts.
Other leading batters for 20 q
more games: Brewer. Washington,
.37s: Sister. st. Louis, .s75; Tobin.
, 1921-05-30
COBB AND SPEAKER GIVE HEILMANN RACE IN BATTING
HORNsBY LEADS NATIONALS, GRIMES IN FIFTH PLACE

st. Louis. 1916; Stephenson. Cleve.
land, .363; Williams, St. Louis, 1853;
Ruth. New York, .345.
Grimes of.the Chicago Cubs. who
is filling Merkle's shoes at first base,
struck his batting stride during his
first invasion of the east and
climbed from 18th place to a fifth.
in the National league batting race.
Most OF last weeks leaders went into
a slump. Roger Hornsby, the st.
Louis star. dropping from .457 10
.435- However. he is safely en-
trenched at the top of the batters
of the National league who have
participated in 20 or more games.
Snyder. New York catcher, is run
ner up TO Hornsby with an average
of SOS. while McHenry Of st. Louis,
who was in seventh place a week
ago. is batting 1850 and is in third
position. Maranville of Pittsburgh,
who threatened to dethrone the st.
Louis star a week ago. dropped to
fourth place with .35e. Grimes, who
n week ago hit .326. is pushing
rabbit" with 1858.
George Kelly. the New York
Giants slugger. who is leading the
National league home run hitters.
failed to add to his total of eight
and now is five behind the American
league rival. Babe" Ruth.
Bohne of Cincinnati. failed to in
crease his stolen base record. He
leads. however. with eight thefts.
Other leading batters: Johnston.
brooklyn. ass; Tierney. Pittsburgh.
1852; Kelly. New York. BAT: Barber.
Chicago. .342; Hargrave. Cincinnati.
$40; Cutshaw, Pittsburgh, $40.
The Canton-Samshui railroad In
China employs a considerable number
Of native women in clerical positions
as ticket-sellers and inspectors.
, 1921-05-30

Clair win have as his opponent Frank
Hercrra. the Colorado cyclone. II viii
be a 1o-round &c.
George Eagles. touted as welter-
weight champion OF the Pacific coast.
viii battle Jack O'Brien. the lad who
recently featured a 10-round draw at
falkland.
Kid" Ross will attempt to retrieve
recent poor showings made against
KID" Paul OF Denver by taking the
Denver battier over the kayo route
This card is also scheduled to so 10
rounds.
KID Hambone. twice the victim OF
Eddie St Clair. will meet battling
Dickie" Wells in the opening number
of the bill In a battle scheduled for
the ~six-round limit.
The card is being s,nged for the
purpose OF raising funds TO defray the
expenses of St. Clair and his trainers
on the eastern trip prior to the Jersey
City fight. Frankie Fay Will referee
the fights.
, 1921-05-30
DE palma In
Lead Of RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. May 3o.-Ralph
De Palma led at $50 miles in h 500
mile automobile speed classic today.
sarles. Milton. Hearns and Alley were
In the same lap with him in he or
der named. 1t was the first time five
men had been so close at $50 miles
in the history Of the race. A burst
Of speed then gave De Palma n lead
Of a lap and he won GA OF the first
SIS laps. His average for $50 miles
was 93.33.
Fontaine's car jumped off the track
and u of the race on the 3Srd lap
at the north turf into the straight
away but nc n was hurt. The car
turned over.
, 1921-05-30
BASEBALL CLUBS OFF FOR
.GREYBOLL FOR NEW SERIES

The Casper Refiners. still at tho
head OF the Midwest league. and the
Greybuil Blooms. runners up in the
battle for supremacy. left this morn
ing for Greybull, where they will open
u four-game series. The first game
win be played late this afternoon.
-A-sother game Is, scheduled for Tues.
day and a double header Wednesday
Afternoon is scheduled. Casper win
Ia to take WI of n for. games
TO maintain its lead position
After the Grcybuil series Casper re
turns here for a four-game series with
sterling. while Greybull will stay ct
home to play a four game series with
Scottsbluff.
, 1921-05-30
First in NeUs
OF All Euents
rs DRIVERS START In BIG AUTO
SPEED CLASSIC AT indianapolis

dreds of automobiles were parked
outside the speedway all night
The track Is es miles 10 the Jap,
necessifating 200 laps to the race.
A cool breeze through the night had
brought the bricks Of the track 20 \
fairly low temperature
Ralph De Palma. plotting an eight
cylinder car. drew the pole through
making the best marks in the quail
flying tyoufs. Roscie Saries and
Joe Boyer were lined alongside Of
him
The prizes included;
First place. $4,000; second place.
$40. 900; third. 5000.
, 1921-05-30
COLORED CLUB
TO OFFER BILL
Eddie St. Clair Again Matched,
This Time With Frank
Herrera

The colorcd athletic club will make
dts bids to local sporting fans with a
light bill to be staged Friday. June
J. which will see some OF the fastest
boys that ever appeared at n Jazz.
land theater attraction II action.
Eddie st. Clair Is scheduled to night
here before he leaves to fight a pre-
hminary number for the Dempsey
C~arpentier hght at Jersey City. st.
, 1921-05-30
INDIANAPOLIS.

SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS.
Ind. May 3o.-Twenty-fhree drivers
In the 5oo-miIe automobile races got
away at 10 q m, De Palma getting
the lead
Roscoe sarios and Joy Boyer were
close behind DE Palma at the end
Of the first lap. SarIes took the lead
on the second lap. F~ontaine's car
caught fire at the start but there
was no damage
From sunrise until the start OF the
race thousands Of automobiles slow
ly filed out to the speedway. Hun
, 1921-05-30

Summary-Two base hits: Reagan.
Three-base hits: Merritt. Kelley. Sac
riflce hits; Bostick. Crawford. Runs
batted in: Bostick 1. c. W. jackson /.
Reagan 1. Mattick 1. Maggie /. Bris-
tow, 2. truck out: By Kelly. s. Bases
on balls: Off Kelly, >. Double plays: C.
II. jackson to Slattery. Kelly to Halla-
Left on bases. Casper 4. Greybuil 6.
Time OF game: l hour n As minutes.
Umpire: Welchonce.
, 1921-05-30
SUNDAY RESULTS.
National League.

st. Louis G.. Chicago 1.
Pittsburgh J. Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia .. Brooklyn 1.
American League.
Cleveland IL. st. Louis o.
Boston o, Washington G.
Chicago .. Detroit s.
Philadelphia 4. New York ..
, 1921-05-30
Our ''Just Wright
SHOES

High grade Dress Shoes, but not high
priced.
These shoes nave that grade of work
manship and materials built into them that
can only be found in shoes of high quality.
weight leather, famous for its fine appear
ance and durability. Choice of black or
mahogany brown. Goodyear welt sewed
soles. One of the rarest dress shoe values
of the season.
Priced at $1,000 the Pair
All sizes.
, 1921-05-30

Mrs. Ora II. Snyder. who started in
business in a very small way In Chi
cago less than a dozen years ago, now
owns n manages a chain of stores
representing n OF the largest retail
candy organizations in America, sell
ing only homemade candiee.
, 1921-05-30

During the reign OF James II. the
ladies wore such high-dress that when
riding in a coach they obliged to sit
on the floor.
, 1921-05-30

Last Scores
SATURDAY

New York 10. Boston Z. first camel;
New York s. Boston 6. (second game.
st. Louis s, Chicago 7. ttirst game {;
st. Louis o. Chicago =. ,second camel.
Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh J.
Brooklyn Is, Philadelphia ..
, 1921-05-30
POSITION At HEAD Of LEAGUE IS
LOST AND WON IN LAST BATTLE
Bob Hewitt Stops Greybun Sluggers Sunday and
Casper Wins, 3 to 2; Bisons Take Three
Out Of -Four IN Series Of Week

In second place in the percentage column of the Mid
west league as a result of the three straight games won by
the Greybul Bisons. Casper fighting an uphill battle turned
the tables yesterday, and jumped back into the lead in the
league by winning a 3-to-2 game.
A seventh inning batting rally Melted Casper three runs
, 1921-05-30
WILDCATS HIT
STRIDE, REPORT
Break Even in Series With SCOTS
bluff by Winning Second
Game Sunday

LARAMIE. May 3o.-The Wildcats,
low berth trailers in the Midwest
league. have at last hit their stride
and from now on the teams that tackle
the ads wearing the uniforms of the
Gem City T going to have tough
shedding.
To properly wind up the week. Lara
mic steamed up the W final games
with Scot6s5iun. playing stellar base
ball in two contests. Some OF the mos;
remarkable fielding that has been
played in the Midwest league this sea
son characterized the games
Sundays game. before OF the
largest crowds that ever witnessed a
baseball game in Laramie, vas won by
the Wildcats by n 2-to-1 score in the
thirteenth inning. The remarkable
thing of II is that Laramie used but
one pitcher. Berger being able to so
through the entire Is innings allowing
but eight hits.
Saturdays Score.
r. H. e.
scottsbluf --ooo oo1 100 2 10 4
Laramie ---ool OLE oo.-4 . =
Batteries - Laramie, johnson and
Forrest; Scottsbiun. Hin and Roach.
Sundays Score.
scottsbiurr oio 900 900 900 o. s 1
Laramie -o1o 900 900 900 l. 2 10 )
Batteries - Laramie. Berger and
Tonneman; Scottsblun. Hit. Roach
and Benninghoyen.