davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30

gossip starts. Unfortunately. the pro-
fession has been hit hard by some rot
ten scandal, which by the way, in many
cases was greatly over-emphasized,
during the last year and with such re-
verses. it is even harder than ever to
wade through the present low ebb in
the business"
In line with his mention of the girls
who have flocked to the motion picture
colonies because of their desire to get
in the movies, Murray spoke of q home
for girls that was established BY the
wives of motion picture producers, pro-
ducers and other prominent persons
connected with the making of pictures.
In many cases girls have been saved
actual hardships. have been helped to
get back to their homes and those who
Registered" have been given every op-
p~ortunity to make good in pictures, he
said.
Best AdvIce-Stay Out
But if the girls who think they'd
like to 60 into pictures ask my advice,
I'd tell them consider it from all angles
and then stay out"
The movies are just like styles. they
come and go and each type of picture
has it's run and is then forgotten, the
comedian said.
One producer got a happy idea and
put on a wonderful mother picture. II
made a hit and was followed by dozens
of take-offs of the same type by other
producers" Murray said. Then there's
the boy stuff and the girl stuff, the
bed room scenes and the ringing of the
wedding bells-they all have their
fling. just as the bar room quartette
once was popular.
But there's a string of sadness at
tached to the revolution of the motion
picture game. The producers have
learned that it isn't stars that the
majority Of the people want. it's pic
lures, and so a few Of the once her
aided stars are slowly taking their
fade out But at that there will
always be a few popular actors and
who will be big box office
attractions. Some personalities on the
screen are so appealing, charming or
dominant that they just naturally rob
the rest of the show Of its honors.
But after all. the pictures the thing"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
i
T0PAY WIFE
$3.50 A MONTH
Stipulation Is Filed in Separate
Maintenance Suit; Restrain
ing Order Annulled.

Under the provisions of a stipula.
ton filed in district court, Fred Fl.
Sturm. Great Falls oil man and coal
dealer, sued for separate maintenance,
will pay $3.50 a month for the support
of his wife and two children and $50
counsel fees. The stipulation. which
was signed by attorneys for Mrs. Sturm
and the defendant, is to be in force for
q period of 80 days.
The stipulation further provides that
the payment of $3.50 shall cover all
claims Of Mrs. Sturm during the period
OF the agreement and also that Mr..
Sturnn shall have the right to visit his
children or they visit him, during BUSH
ness hours. on Sundays and holidays.
Mr.. Sturm field a surety bond in the
sum of $1,000 as a guarantee that
the conditions Of the stipulation will, be
carried ont.
Judge J.. B. Leslie signed an. order
covering the conditions of the stipu-
lation and annnlled the restraining or.
der, which he had signed on the appli-
cation of Mrs. Sturm. Under the in
junction. Mr.. Sturm was restrained
from selling or encumbering his oil
and coal properties. Mrs. Sturm seeks
separate maintenance on grounds Of
cruelty.
A decree of divorce in favor Of Mari
Mitchell and against Archie Mitchell
was signed by Judge II. H. Ewing. The
decree was granted on grounds of nom
support.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30

will discuss different phases of motion
picture life, tell a couple of stories,
perhaps make a few remarks to the
girls who yearn to enter the pictures.
Some Cannot Make Good
Speaking of the attractions of motion
picture life to girls who have not had
stage experience Murray said frankly
that the average girl cannot make good
In pictures, no matter how pretty or
attractive she may be. He mentioned
an instance of his own experience when
More than 500 girls were waiting on
Sennett asked Murray to pick q num-
didn't say how many, but the picture
called for two or three dozen.
Sounds easy, out of 500 California
beauties. doesn't itT" said Murray.
Well, I'll give you three guesses as to
how many there we're in the crowd
that were suitable for the parts. Give
up? Well, I got just five girls. SEN
nett accused me of being stone blind
and went out and looked 'em all over
himself. He came back in the studio
and threw down the pad with the
names Of the girls that | had chosen.
Well. ! guess you got 'em ALL he
said
Beauty Not Everything
Motion picture producers are no
longer picking girls for their beauty
alone, and the motion picture field is
decidedly limited to the girl without
professional stage experience, Murray
said. Many girls who have won local
or national honors in beauty contests
have LETT their homes with wonderful
ovations, only to meet with discourage
and hardship when they have
given up everything to enter motion
pictures for which they are in on way
in many such instances, speaking
plainly he said, girls who expected
to enter pictures because they were
and thought that was all there
was to it. were in no position financial
~ to wait for an opportunity for a
They were too proud to admit
failure to their folks to break
into pictures Immediately upon their
arrival at a motion picture studio.
wouldn't write home for money, and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
BOSLEY in RACE
FOR LEGISLATURE
Alderman Files Candidacy fol-
Democratic Nomination
of Representative.

Gay A. Bosley. member Of the city
council from the Third ward, filed
Thursday az a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination of state representa-
tive from Cascade county. A platform
of fewer laws and a more equitable
distribution of taxation viii be sup
ported by Mr.. Bosley if elected to the
house.
Mr.. Bosley is now serving his second
term as a member of the council. He
has been a resident of the city for Is
years and has been engaged the greater
part of the time in the contracting bus
mess. Two years ago he was the Nom
partisan league candidate for state
representative and was defeated.
He lives at 321 Eighth street south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
Women to Furnish
Flowers for Grave
of City's Founder

Flowers for distribution on the grave
OF the late Paris Gibson, founder of
Great Falls, have been arranged for
through the Great Falls Woman's club,
according to Mrs. /. N. Walker, presi-
dent. The members Of the club will
bring. the flowers Saturday morning to
the 7. NJ. c. A. and they win be taken
to the cemetery in the cars that will
convey the children. The club has
asked that the children of the city
come to the Y. n. G. A. by 10. o'clock
in the morning. Some cars will be
provided by members Of the Woman's
club and Is additional have been asked
by the Commercial club. Paris Gibson
son day has been observed for several
years by the Woman's club. In for
mer years. a flower show has been
given on the night Of July 1, but this
will not be given this year.
10 cars are needed to convey the chill
dren to the cemetery, according to L.
p. Jones, secretary Of the Commercial
club. and persons having ears are
asked to notify either the Commercial
club or Mrs. Walker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
WOMAN DRIVER IS
FINED BY COURT
Mrs. E. B. (Tex) Hunter Is
Assessed S25 on Reckless
Driving Charge.

With several witnesses testifying that
she had driven her automobile at an
excessive rate of speed. Police Magis-
trate Fl. A. Sheppard Wednesday ad-
judged Mrs. E. B. (Tex) Hunter guilty
of a charge of reckless driving and fined
her S25. Mrs. Hunters machine COL
lided with a car driven by Mrs. o. l..
Wall last Sunday evening at the corner
Of First avenue north and Park Drive,
damaging the Wall machine and also q
lamp post.
Mrs. Hunter promised before she
left the court room that she would pay
for the expense Of repairing the lamp
post and would also reimburse Mrs.
Wall for the damage for her car. The
court fixed $3.50 as the cost of re-
pairing the post and took 500 bail
money, which Mrs. Hunter had on de-
post, to apply on the account. The rest
is to be paid before tho end Of the
Tho Wall car was damaged to
the extent Of $40.
James Flaherty, president Of the
Great Falls Paper company, who was
arrested Tuesday on Z charge Of selling
to several merchants, pleaded
guilty and was fined $25.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
Former Great Falls
Man Given Position
OF, Eastern Railway

r. P. Marshall, 1905 Fifth avenue
north, received word Wednesday that
his son. r. s. Marshall, has been ap-
pointed assistant to the president of
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway COM
pany. The appointment was made June
Is. Mr.. MarshalI's offices are at Rich
mond, Va.
Since leaving Great Falls 20 years
ago. Mr.. Marshall has been identified
with railway work on several eastern
systems. He was connected with the
railway commission at Washington. d.
c., for three years. Mr.. Marshall
worked for the Great Northern railway
here before leaving for the east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
UNE TO BROADCAST RADIO TALK
CHARLIE MURRAY'S THIS EVENING

drifted out on the streets for the one
way that a pretty girl can make a
living.
How Scandal Starts
Arrested, such a girl often drops
a remark about being in pictures. A
reporter picks it up and then there's
a story about another motion picture
evil influence for the profession and
the darn girl has never ever been on
the screen. I'm not trying to cleanse
the morals Of the picture people, but
I'm just telling you about how some
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
Bruce Johnson WEEDS
Girl at Long Beach

Friends in Great Falls have received
me announcement Of the marriage of
Mss Ella Marguerite Leonard Of Long
beach, Calf, and Bruce b. johnson
OF Lewistown. June 90, at Long Beach.
Nr. Johnson is now practicing law
IN LeVistown and was formerly an Mt
eofneF Of Great Falls, residing at 1900
second avenue north. Mrs. johnson
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
ioaHiess Leonard of Long Beach.
Ar. and Mrs. johnson will be at
nome at Lewistown after August 1.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
TOURISTS HAVE
CAMPING HELPS.
BUILT In CAR
Everything From Thermometer
to Water Bag Is Carried In
Compact Arrangement.
AT a CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Mihalovich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Mihalovich
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor
of Roundup. Going to Missoula.
F.. l.. Hill of Rapelje, Mont.
Going to Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hamm and
three children of Sheridan, Wyo.
Going to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Degernan of
San Diego, Cal. Going to San
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels R. Peterson
and two children Of San Diego,
Cal. Going to Benson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Quartz and
family Of Butte. Returning to
Butte.
c. R. Matill of Lewistown. Co
ing to MissOula.
A. F. Wilbur and B. s. Davis Of
Tacoma. Going to the Yellow
stone national park.
At THE HOTELS.
(Park)
A. F. Moravetz and J. G.. Smith
OF More. Going to Kelvin.
(RaInbow)
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Cassell
and Miss Grace Sinner Of De-
catur, III. Going to Glacier ma
tional park .
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Cassell an,
Miss Grace Sinner Of Decatur, III.
were staying at the Hotel Rainbow
They are on their vav n
the Glacier national park and came Il
Great Falls by the way Of the Custer
hiway through Billings ant
the Y-G Bee line through White Sui
phur Springs and Neihart.
The road over the Little Belt noun
tains from White Sulphur Springs t.
Neihart, is the most wonderful noun
tain road l have ever travelled" sale
Mr.. Cassell. And the scenery is be.
yond comparison.
"The Custer Battlefield hiway is il
best of condition. the recent rains
not having harmed it," he said.
Well Equipped Tourist
Mr.. Cassell has all the convenience
motoring tourist could wish on his
everything from a thermometer ia
water bag appliance on the side Of
the machine. A rifle rack was built
IN an out-of-the-way place where the
shield and the top join and a
pistol holster is strapped conveniently
20 the steering shaft.
Although the car is a seven passen.
ger touring model, the two small seats
the back have been taken out and
space for additional luggage and pro-
made. A book rack under the
lash board contains road literature and
books and a large water bag is secure.
held in an out-of-the-way place at
he side Of the car
Going to Louise Lake
A good sized drum has been built In
he space left within the spare tires at
he side of the a and a provision box,
length and breadth of the running
BOARD holds all other luggage which
sn't packed In the car.
The party plans to make a trip to
Lake Louise in Canada and will cross
nto British Columbia on their way to
This is the first place they
not camped at a tourist camp,
he reason being because they were in
hurry.
They were the guests of Mr.. and
Yrs. Raymond Boudinot Of BOT Six
eenth street north while they were in
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30

Murray, famous character
(Aeck Sennett comedies and
lAr, whose Irish humor and
Zee have made him one of
int after toastmasters and
peakers in the city of
ill make his first radio
at $50 o'clock from
radio broadcasting sta
no appears In a mono
Headline attraction Of
4htages vaudeville bill,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
FINED s25 FOR FIREARMS

Louis Margaris. a section foreman
Mt Vaughn. was fined 500 in the Wilson
justice court Thursday for possessing
firearms in violation of the alien gun
law. \ revolver of foreign make
which was seized by Deputy Game
Warden A. y. Roushar. was ordered
confiscated by Justice G. a. Wilson.
The fine assessed was the MINIMUM al
lowed under the alien gun law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
TO RETURN THIS WEEK.

Miss Helen Sweat of Great Falls
will arrive here the latter part of the
week from the University of Mime
sofa. She win be accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. Jessie Ladd, dean Of
women at the university, and both
viii go to Dutton soon after their
arrival here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
IHuNDERBOLTS WAILOP
TIGERS BY 24.2 SCORE

Inc T~hunderbolts walloped the IL
GERS on the north side diamond Thurs-
gay night by a count Of - to 2. The
L1 hitting Thunderbolts Knocked the
oaii al over the lost, Elstrom, LaMotte
M kImball all knocking home runs.
ans batteries: Thunderbolts-LaMotte
NMha9 Eistrom; Tisers-McKain and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30

MISS CARR LEAVES ON TRIP
Miss Ellen Carr Of Great Falls left
Thursday night for Glacier park. where
she will spend a part Of the summer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30

A. w. NYHLAM GOES TO GLACIER
A. W. Nyhlam went to Glacier Ma
tional park Thursday night, where he
will spend 10 days on a vacation trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
MRS. FLINT IMPROVING,

Word from Mrs. Paul r. Flint who,
with her daughter Leah, went to Seat
tie several weeks ago for her health,
Is that she 10 improving. She expects
to remain there during the remainder
Of tn summer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30

BLACkNEY-The body Of Mrs. Jane
hackney, sister Of william Luke Of
1909 Sixth avenue north, is at the w. H..
George chapel awaiting the arrival Of a
brother from Aberdeen. Wash. and will
probably be forwarded this evening to
Ishpeming, Mich. for burial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
SCHOOL TEACHERS 40 HOME

Miss Florence Hughes, Miss Marga-
get Ofterlie and Miss Nellie Hintsen
left for their homes in Minnesota We'd
nesdsy snisht They were teachsrg IN
the Great Falls public schools tAe last
year Miss Hintssa v1l return u tho
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
Deaths and Funerals.

WATSON-rhe funeral of Clarence
n. Watson Of Raynesford. will be held
at b O'Connor chapel at $40 this
mroning and at st. AIMS cathedral at
$40 o'clock. where mass will be. said BY
the Rev. Father O'Shea. Burial in the
family plot in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30

Thomas Delaney win be held at the
O'Connor chapel at 8 o'clock this after
noon. The Rev. Father NJ. T. O'Brien,
v. G.. will o~fficiate. Burial in Calvary
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
du Pont Country Club Schedules

Juno 14--Intcrdepartmcnt green vs..
Blue.
June 16--rntcrdepartment Red VIZ.
White.
Juno 17---du Pont c. G. vs.. Phiia.
Electric (at home).
June 10 TO 24--Delawnre state
championships. VIII. c. c.
juno 2s--1nterdepertmcn Green w.
White.
Juno 3o--Interdepsrtmen Red va.
Blue.
| June 20 to so--wil. Tennis Centre.
Championship--Jun boys and girls,
Cat home).
July 9--Handicap tournament (start
Of first round.
| July s--du Pont G. c. VS.. North In
dustrial League tat bome).
| July 15--du Pont g. c. W.. North
League (away).
July 22du Pont c. c. VS. Whining
ton G. G. (away)
| Sept. o--Executivs cup champion
ship tstart OF first round).
Tennis scheduIe-wo
May 9--fSngineering Salary vs.. Cen
ernl.
May 11-Chemicsl-Fxperi vs.
Accounting.
May 12-Exploelves vs. Purchasing.
Credit 4 Collection.
May 16-Engineering- Salary va. FIX
lplosves.
May 1e--Chemical l-Experlmental vr
Purchasing Credit e. Collection.
May ip--General VS.. Accounting.
May 23--Engineerlng Salary va. Ac
Icountins.
May 25--Chemical,E Experiments VIZ
Explosives.
May 26--General VS.. Purcha sing
Credit & Collection.
June 6-Englneering- Salary va
iPurchasin & Collection.
June S--Chemicnl- Experimental vr
General
June 9--Accounting vs. Explosives
June 10-du Pont G. G. VS., Penna
r. X. Cat home).
June 17--du Pont G. c. va. Philf
Elect. tet home)
July 9-Handicap tournament (star
first round).
July 22--du Pont c. c. vs VII. c. {
(away).
Sept. e-Executive cup champion
ship tstart first round).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
ST. THOMAS WINS IN
GAME WITH MEDIA
Nitchie Works Well az Local
Members Of PhiIa. Baseball
Asso. Take Victory.

So. Thomas team ~ the Phiiadelph's
Ba aseball Association scored their first
victory in the association last night
by defeating Media A. A. . TO 8. It
was sweet revenge for condon's ae-
gregstion, ss the Pennsylvanisns de-
feated the locals on Saturday in a fast
game.
Joe Briscoe started on the mound
for the Wilmington team, but his stay
was short lived, as his shoots appealed
TO the Media ciubbers. Five hits IN
three innings and several nispiays BY
his teammates proved Joes undolng
and "Inkie" Nltchie took up the hesv-
| ing burden.
Nitchie's shoots proved too much
for the visiting swatsnen and they
went down in order. The Wilmington
lclubbers fell on Williams IN the four'h
inning, and four runs had crossed tho
plate before the side was retired. Jor
dan. who succeeded Williams was also
tapped lively.
frankie Glenn was the big star
with the stick, the hsshy center fielder
having three safe singles TO his credit
Rodgers. Minnow and McGinnis p'ay-
cd best for the losers. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

still the
present
Carter
to
left pusnsm the selection would be ireb Carpenter
20 be in
Tunneys brow kopek ton this
will
of
he q
Of
entry
athletics:
for practice or where
he requirements a
anda years
unsurpassed ITHACA
Williams
with the bis jump that he has the margin Ruth putting for
a
possible
lanes again.
Lonrfelow Had
stood
Soaking tho a nfblck
And some Of filled notris and of filed
As only the ball sat steady. looking with leer.
which champions are made It is mainly matter now Of
hands should
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
"KINNOCKS"
BY Bernie Dane.

H = tout gives you n horse and
he "csns," would you can that n
"fopI tip
Golf Is refreshing game for tho
Englishmsn. especially when tho time
comes to tea"
Tho cynical bacheior says you
mikht call her q chicken, hut the
way she travels nigh" reminds
Jon Of an eagle.
After all no matter how short the
bobs her hair remsrnber she is still
your MoTHERi
Many n fellows anser IL visible
on the edge Of his nose.
Tho bootleRger evidently believes IN
that brazilian proverb which runs: In
a town where thou knowest nobody.
do whatever thou likest.
Following virtue Il a steep as
cent; watching the Prohibition
! Oficer Is a "tuf proposition
The bald headed stag-hunter will
never look at the hare (hair).
Love thy neighbor as thyseIf but
leave his cellar alone.
We just wonder what Dempsey's
French title" will be.
The silence of the Almighty Dol
lar Is tho loudest.
A tailor lost out in love affair be.
cause he couldn't press" his owr
suit"
The only exercise some sports
ever take Is when they ROLL their
own cigarettes.
Many a fellows roll has been lost II
the pockets of a pool table.
Want an Office boy7 Telephone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Inheritance Tax Returns

In connection with the proposed in
heritance tax of one per cent in this
State, it is not commonly known that
Delaware has an inheritance tsx, which
was passed by the Legislature OF 1917
Since its passage more than s550.000
has been collected by the State from
estates that become taxible, through
death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
TRUMP BROTHERS.
DEFIANCE WORKOUT TONIGHT.

The Defiance Bulldogs will practice
tonight AZ Third and Adams streets,
in preparation for their game with st.
Mary's tomorrow night.
The entire tea y is requested to be
on hand as sew W other important
matters will be discussed. Joe Tobin
will probably work against the East
Siders. although Freddy Clarke may
also be a possibility.
Tonight's workout will start at G
O'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
BASEBALL SCORE SHEETS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE

Baseball score sheets can now
be obtained at Every Evening
Office. The managers OF teams
In and about the city are urged
TO send IN their reports OF games
as soon az possible after their
completion. Every Evening
wants the news OF all basebs..
teams and will publish results
of all contests. Address all COM
municatiOns 70 Sports Editor or
bring the scores 10 the Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09

the three schools In this city. namely
Friends, Salesianum and High School.
Many local followers OF the teams
would gladly support such an event
Yesterday Capt. Kramer and his Al
Seniors ran rough shod over Capt
Crooks and his B-i team. Reyboli
and Carlon excelled for the upper
classmen, while Crooks and Sweezy
played well for the losers. The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Pepper Cfuh ActfvA

The Pepper Club baseball team or
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church will
praotict at Eighteenth and Van Buren,
at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. All
players are requested TO be on hand.
Any teams playing independent ball.
desiring games. please communicate
with William p. Moore, 60s North Van
Buren street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
Central Presbyterian Church.

The regular weekly prayer and
conference meeting Of First Central
Presbyterian Church will be held to-
morrow evening at S o'clock in Cen
tral Presbyterian Church. King street
near Eighth. This meeting will be
held each week In Central Church un-
I'll further notice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
rial oop Plays; High SchooIus Salesianun1 Today

patience enough, but with Barrett the
blow is natural. and ~ IL not likely
that many other fighters will scpuirs
II, MS few boxers ever learn punches
that are natural 20 other ring men,
and they generally make mess of II
when they attempt to use tbe-s
natural blows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
GAS COMPANY WINS
OVER RHOAOS NINE
du Pont Protests Game With
Trump Brothers in Indus
trial Loop.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NIne runs, scored In tho sixth In
ming, put the damper on tho J. II.
Rhoads Company team last evening
at Christiana Park, and Gas Com
pany won. Ia TO ., The Gas Company
lads gathered 16 hits. while Rhoads
hit Shanner. Holt and Sullivan for a
dozen. The score: