davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
PHOENIX MAN
 WINS 5O-M|LE
 FREE-FOR-ALL
Smith and Ogle Divide Hon ors in Other Two Races
 at Arizona State Fair

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. A. Jimmy free for all automobile race, the first event of the racing program on the mile track at the state fair grounds here today. His time for the distance was 46:44. John Carminatti of Phoe- nix was second; Carl Ogle of Douglas third; Dick Locke of Tucson fourth and Clark of Phoenix, fifth. The oth- CT eight of the thirteen starters did not finish.
 Thomas also won the 25 mile race for cars of 200 to $50 piston displace- ment Roy Smith and Carl Ogle of Douglas divided honors in the other two races, Smith winning the 25 mile heat for cars of 125 to 200 displace- ment while Ogle came in first in the Australian pursuit race.
 Ogle also was leading in the main event until the fifth lap when he was passed by Thomas, the latter holding a safe lead from that time until the finish Ogle lost two laps when he was forced to change a tire in the twenty-fourth mile.
 All four of the winners finished comfortable distance ahead of the field.
 The car driven by l.. M. Smyers of St. Johns caught fire during the tenth lap of the third race and was virtually destroyed before the flames could be extinguished. Smyers and his mechan ician escaped uninjured. No other ac- cidents occurred.
 Following is the summary of the second, third and fourth races:
 Race No. 2-25 miles-For cars with piston displacement from 126 to 200. Roy Smith, Overland, Douglas, first; c. T. Converse, Ford Special. Tucson, second; George West, w & SI Special, of Phoenix, third. Time 26:07
 Race No. 3-25 miles-For cars with piston displacement 200 to 35O: Jim my Thomas. Messener Special, Phoe- nix, first: Carl Ogle. Studebaker, Doug las, second; Charles Goldtrap. Dodge Special, Phoenix, third. Time 22:33.
 Race No. 4-Australian pursuit race
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
His Conscience Troubled
 Him

T know I have done wrong, please forgive me for not doing my duty and writing you before. l am thank ful to God for the good remedy He gave you, and would not take $500 for the good the first dose gave me. 1 have been bothered for many years with gas in my stomach and indiges- tion, but since taking Mayr's Won derful Remedy two years ago, have had no such trouble. It is sim pie harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund ed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

25 miles-Carl Ogle, Studebaker Douglas, first; Jimmy Thcmas, Mes sener Special, Phoenix, second; Chas Goldtrap. Dodge Special, Phoenix third. Time 22:44.
 PHOENIX, Arizona, Nov. 4.-Re- fierce G. F. Bullard of the Arizona state fair automobile races announc- ed late tonight that the awarding of the prize money to the winners of the Australian pursuit race, one of the four events held today had been temporarily held up on account of protests entered against the timing and judging of the race.
 According to Mir Bullard, Jimmy Thomas, who finished second, en- tered protest against the timing of the car driven by Carl Ogle of Douglas, winner of first place.
 The evidence in the case will be referred to officials of the American Automobile association before a final decision is given, MT. Bullard said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Wildcats Win From New Mexico Eleven
 by Score of 21 to 7

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 4.-The Uni Versity of Arizona defeated the New Mexico A. and M. eleven here today by score of 21 to '. After a surpris- ing stand in the first half which end ed to 2, the Farmers crumbled under the fierce line plunging of Halfback Gilliland of the Arizona team. The Aggies eXcelled in the modern game, but blocked kick, bad fumbles and Gilliland were too much for them. It was Arizonas first southwestern con- ference game and also her first vic tory in four weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Utah Aggies Defeat Colorado Rivals 2O-7

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 4.-Play ing on snow covered field under a steady down fall of snow, the University of Utah Aggies pounded their way to a 20 to victory over the Colorado College eleven. The defeat eliminated the Colorado team from the conference race and prac- tically assured the locals of a clean record in her conference schedule. Utah was clearly uperior on strat- egic football but the aerial attack launched by the Tigers was so ef- fective that the game was a close battle and hard fought. Colorado had an opportunity to tie the score in third quarter. but was unable to take less than five yards in four downs. Utah rallied and clinched the game in the fourth quarter with another touchdown.
 Colorado score resulted from re- covered tumble and 95 yards run by Wesson. Colorado failed to make a first down from scrimmage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Children Complain
 of Aunt's Cruelty;
 Burned and Beaten

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 4.-Elizabeth Hood, nine, and her brother Richard, five, Were examined by James Walsh lowing complaints thatthe children werecreully burned and beaten by an aunt in whose care they had been left. According to Walsh the cuIl- dren were found to have been burned almost to the bone in some places on their bodies. The burning, according to the children, was done with a red hot curling iron as punishment. The mother of the children the au- thorities said, is in an insane asy- lum at Napa
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Secretary Davis
 CriticiZes Esch-
 Cummins Rail Act

RENO, Nav, Nov. 4-The Esch- Cummins railroad law was criticized by Secretary of Labor James J. Davis in an address delivered here tonight for the benefit of Republican congress sional candidates, with particular ref erence to the relation of the law to the railroad strike.
 Under the law" he said, the pres Ident had no power, but he used his best effort for conciliation. The rail way officials violated the law, and there was no way under the sun to force them to obey 1t, but we kept working with them tnd today we have over one hundred roads signed up.''
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Radio Wins LatOnia
 Cup in Close Race

LATONIA, Ky, Nov. A. Radio, ridden by Jockey L. McDemott, won the Latonia cup with a $7,500 added purse over a distance of two miles and a quarter here this afternoon in 3:49 flat. Rockminister, Jones entry, finished econd and Cherry Tree third. The finish was a nip and tuck race between Radio and the oJnes entry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

suit fails to reveal any of the al legations contained in the article published by the paper
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Football Results

At Des Moines: Drake IA; Ames z.
 At Dubuque: Ocrnen z; Dubuque 0.
 At South Bend Ind Notre Dame 9
 At Mirn aDolis: Wisconsin IA; Minnesota c.
 At New Ycr}: W. md J. fl Lafay- ette r.
 At l-Ter, nee University of Kan sas 19; CA1homa 3
 At Columbia; Kansas Aggies 15; Missouri 10.
 STANFORD UNIVERSITY Nov. f. Final Stanford r; Nevada :.
 At Tucson Arizona: U of A. 21; New Mexico A and NJ :.
 BERKELEY, Cal. Nov. 4.-Final: California 61; Washington state col .lege 0.
 SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 4-Final: University of Utah 20; Colorado College '.
 LOS ANGELES. Nov 4Final: Un- iversity of oSuthern California 46; Occidental College 0.
 Cornell 56; Columbia 0.
 At Pocatello: Idaho Tech %: Brigham Young College 9. 
 Small Chinese firms have found it cheaper and more efficient to hire a truck to do their hauling than to hire the necessary number of coolies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Greeting Cards for Holiday Remembrances

The engraved greeting cards this year are prettier than ever before and also less expensive. r fifty cards from your own name plate range in price from $500 to $l2.50 and one hundred from $50 to $2O.00. This includes envelopes.
 You can remember a large circle of friends with a work of art with your own name printed on 1t from an engraved plate almost as inexpen- sively as if you sent them something from the ten cent store.
 Phone and 1 will send you my samples for your selection.
 WNss<<z P RIN TING Phone 200 B Subway
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
Tlongton High School Nine Stages Ninth Inning Rally
DRIVING ABILITY OF WOMEN
GOLFERS NOT AS GREAT AS MEN

OF Providence
golfer started
cannot drive far
female golfer
could champions Some held that the
difference anatomical others that muscular while others
declared the whole mental
The contendcd drivers Miss Cole
hit tho ball $40 compared to $50 by Jesse
Gund national Champion Miss Marion Holn national
tleholder champion Just
Paul who
Chicago who outdrove Guford
championship Tho difference
They cited authorities
a shoulder joints
strength combined important
a
They quoted pelvis
vre line
Hutch
driving structure
the golf VIII discussion
will
DO not
emprtcaly
nothing with
psychologists based Of
had
the leonine insnd
without this
a links.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
CHEsTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Chsetertown. Nd, April z2.-Mrs.
Mary A. Jones' died at mo hons ot
her daughter, Mrs. Alice Hadsvay.
on Kent street. on Tuesday OF cancsr.
aged 81 years. Funeral was held yes
terdny. conducted by Rev. Omar r.
Jones. interment IN Wesley Chapel
cemetery.
The installation OF Rev Louis z.
Sheen as rector Of Old ST. Pauis
Protestant Episcopal Church took
place, "Wednesday, Bishop George
Davenpor- OF the Diocese OF Easron
officiating.
The State Tax Commission has
ordered a resssesgnent OF all properly
in the counties OF the state during III.
present year. II Is claimed that farm
property, especially in the counties
is overassessed, while much. Of the
personal property has changed hands
and some has never been a assessed as
all.
The Young Mems Club OF Christ VI.
P. Church was entertained Wednes-
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton c. Jones on Queen street
Miss Merle White entertained IN.
Young Ladies Triangle Club at heI
home, Tuesday evening.
5. Scott Beck, attorney. sold che
Boggs farm. 100 acres. near Crunp-
ton, this week, to Mrs. ". T. Keatin Z
for s7,s75.
Mss Milicent Ruth Of Wilmington
has been spending a part Of the wees
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DAME
Ruth. near town. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lindsay and children OF Media. Pa
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Bacon.
Henry Rich and family, who movet
here several months ago from Massa'
chusetts, wiz soon leave for Parkville
Md, where they have purchased 4
fine home.
Miss Mollie Waits fell one day th4
week and dislocated her shoulder.
Mrs. John Ford. mother Of Mr.,
Waxace Du Hameu Of Galena. die
suddenly at her home in Cecil county
this week. OF heart trouble.
Miss Margaret Anderson has take
temporary position as teacher g.
Chestertown High School, IN place q
Miss Jeanette Gooding. who IS in
Baltimore hospital for special medica
treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
Some ball players are particular.
They always want to walk on
DIAMONDS"

Probably grooming for Judge
Lands Job.
A poor FISH is the fighter who
gets a HOOK on the jaw.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
MORE PROFIT IN BIG cows.
statisttcians Confirm Conclusions OF
Federal Study.

Figures collected from various COW
testing associations throughout the
country and compiled By the United
States Department OF Agriculture,
tend TO confirm conclusions OF the de-
partment that, within the breeds. so
far as they were represented by these
animals, which were mostly grades,
the large cow. are tho biggest pro-
ducers OF dairy products and are also
the most profitable. The evidence
seems 10 show that in the individual
farmers herd II will be found that on
an average the larger cows are more
profitable than the smaller ones, al
though there are Indications that this
may not hold true IN the case Of
herds Of native cattle containing much
beef blood.
The cows the records Of which have
been used by the department have
been sorted out so; that only mature
animals were used for these COM
parsons, thus eliminating any dis-
ferences that might have been caused
by the immaturity OF some cows.-Nev
York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
DU POINT COUNTRY CLUB.
TO HAVE OPENING DAY
Number Of important Events
Are Scheduled; Tennis
Teams to Play.

Today Is opening day Mt tho du Pont
Country Club and number OF impor-
tant events arc scheduled. At 2.30.
the tennis team OF the du Pont Coun-
try Club will play the Delaware Col
lege team on the grounds OF the club.
Four sets OF singles and two sets OF
doubles are scheduled. This Is the
first team play OF the season.
Another interesting event this nftcr-
noon will be the opening Qualifying
rounds for tournament play. More
men than ever are interested In golf
and the officials OF the club wish to do
all I'm their power to make this year
the greatest season In this sport
among the members
Invitations have also been extended
by tho officials of the du Pont Coun-
try Club to all the women employees
OF the du Pont Company In this city
to visit the club today. Plans have
been arranged by the women's COM
mittecs for a picnic on the club
grounds and tennis and golf facilities
of the club will be placed at the dis
posal of the women visitors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
Every Parent
Should Know

What symptoms arc evidence OF the
existence or approach OF bodily ailments
In their children.
What to do 20 prevent their occurrence.
How 20 proceed in securing their cure
or correction when they do occur.
These conditions in children should DO
recognized and treated In the early stages.
whom the best results can be secured and
before serious damage has been done.
With these specific points In mind,
prepared an excellent booklet on the sub
ject. Our Washington Information Blu
reau will secure copy for any OF our
readers entirely free. simply fll out and
mail the coupon below. enclosing TWO
cents In stamps for return postage, Be
sure to write your name and address
plainly on the lines OF the coupon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT BASEBALL?

The picture above represents
n woll-known ball player. i
Every Evening Will print the
names q those sending in cor
rect solutions 70 these pictures.
which will be published daily. /
Replies must be addressed 10
Baseball Puzzle Editor and must
De received by Tuesday noon.
April IS Solvers Of this puz-
i zle will be published Wednesday.
April &C. together with the cor
rect reply.
The picture published We'd
nesday brought in "A great num-
her " replies with Seaford again
carrying of the hOnors. In ad-
4 dition 20 that place. there were
replies from a great number Of
points in the state The picture
published Wednesday represent
ed Olson. Those who sent in
correct replies are as follows:
Harry Jarman. Seaford.
Elton Knowles. Seaford.
Dallas Prettyman. Seaford.
Marion Pearson. Seaford.
Rose Holt. Seaford.
Alton ODay. SeafUrd.
Monroe Adams Seaford.
Clarence Lowden. Seaford.
Vaughan Hastings. Seaford.
John Green. Seaford.
George Lake. Seaford.
Glenn OFT. Seaford.
Fred Locates. SesOrd
Elizabeth Prettyman. Seaford.
Addie Pret'yman. Seaford.
Albert Hill. Seaford
Royce Jones. Jr.. Seaford
William lAnk. Jr. Seaford.
Drummond Jarman. Seaford.
| Wright Robinson. SeafOrd.
| William Moore. Jr.. SeafOrd.
/ VIM. Knowles. Jr., Seaford
! William DE Walter. Seaford.
II Miss Clara Coulter. Seaford.
Alton Dably. Seaford
II william Parrot, Seaford
II Miss katherine Stevens, Sea-
ford.
Ii oliver jackson, Seaford.
Leslie Blades. Sef ord.
II Marion Ford. Seaford.
II Laura Outten, Seaford.
NJ Randolph Waller, Seaford.
II Charles T.. Dawson. Seaford.
II Mary Still. Seaford.
II Filbert Hitch, Laurel.
III Raymond T. Thompson, Lau-
II rel
u Catherine Gildea, 1926 Linden
H street.
II Elmer Vernon. Jr.. city.
James K Walls. Sl7 y. Jack
sOr street
u Victor Adams, Brldgeville.
John u. DonOghue. Hockes-
l sin
Howard Wilkins. Georgetown.
II Lloyd Short. Georgetown.
II John " Lynch. Georgetown.
George Barr. Georgetown.
Charles Short. Jr. George
i town
J IL. Bliuxsrc, Georgetown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
PRIZES AWARDED
FOR DECLAMAT lion
Now Castle, Newark and Wyo-
ming Win in State Contest
Hold at Dover.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, April 22.--Ths third snnuel
State decis nation contest was nslo
In Dover Opera House. last nign''
the building being crowded Oy inter
ested Attendants. including large dole
cations from the various schools rep-
resented IN tho contest. H1ddleto-n
had $50 present; Caesar Rodney. 30;
Smyrna, so: Laurel. PSI; Frankford.
| 20. and Dover moro than 300.
Prior 20 the contest the ssv.r,i
schools entertained tho audience with
their school yells and songs. TThs
Opera House management also en-
| tertafned With several films, OF pie
| turee.
II was close 70 $40 O'Clock before the
first spealr ser was announced, Nis~
Mildred Major Of Newark. her sub
iect being The Other Wiss Man
| then came Miss Emma Ralph. LaUre'.
! "Rizoah:" J. IT. Morrison Dsrtic. Sea
ford. The Lions" Miss Dorothy
Wood. Dover, The Death Disc. =" Mss
Frances Sheridan. New Csn'ls. RIP
Van Wrinkle" Between tho Af'h ard
sixth speaker the audience eang "OYr
Delaware"
|
Of Middletown. subject. The Egotisi -
cal Lover" seventh Miss Eliza Phil
lips. Caesar Rodney. Wyoming. The
Hi9hwayrnan: eighth, Me. Vera
Layton, Fra nkford, AT HON. - re
Friends" ninth, 3fise Mae Thonp-o'
Smyrna Bobby Cnwelcome."
After the last speaker. flnn. ''Bov'
VIII be Boys" entertained the aud
snce while tho judge- were con.uit-
ing. Tho Judges we're Dean Robinsor
Of University 81 Delaware, DR.. ChsrI--
IA. wagner Of Chester. Pa. former
stat. cornrniesfoner Of -duoasion n
Delaware, and Chancellor Josiah o
woIoott
Dean Robinson, chairman or th'
Judges, addressed the audience on ~
points on which the awards had beer
nlade-voice, articulation. memory
gesture and general effect. She thsi
introduced Chancellor Wolcott. VII
awarded the prizes, Dr-fscinS IN
awards with remarks which kept IN
audiencs in suepense until they wer
actually announced.
First prize was awarded 70 Ms
Frances Sheridan Of New Castle. -
IN gold; secOnd, Mis- Mildred MAJ
Of Newark, SIS in gold third Mis-
Eliza Phillips Of Wyoming. $40 In golt
In all Of tho nine contestants theT
- was not a break IN memory. each "a
cefvfng perfect marks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
GETTING RID OF ANTS.

In answer TO an American phy
sician practicing IN Mexico. ths
Journal of the American Medical AS
sociation gives the following advice
as TO methods OF getting rid OF ants:
l. Drop quicklims on the mouth
OF the nest and wash It IN with boil
ing water.
,. Pour in boiling water IN which
camphor or tobacco has been
stepped.
3. Y spray OF benzine from an
atomizer is sudden death to most in
sects. II must, however, be carefully
handled because OF the possibility Of
explosion.
4. Powdered borax sprinkled around
the infested places will exterminate
| both red ants and black ants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
TOWER HILL SWAMPED
BY SWARTHM0RE PREP.

With a team composed entirely Of
second string players, Swarthmore
Prep. yesterday trounced Tower Hill
School here, q to 7. when the game
was called in the seventh inning be-
cause of rain.
Baer, tho diminutive and sensation
al young Indian outAelder OF the Car
net and Gray. was called upon TO twirl
and threw a surprise into the coaches
by striking out ten men IN the first
few innings. and probably would have
continued TO increase the number had
not the coaches instructed him to let
the Tower Hill boys give the fielders a
bit Of work. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
Who's Efficient NOwf

Uncle Sam may owe aTsphenamins
(salvRrsan) 20 Germany but he has
improved It lot since he took ovet
it's manufacture some years ago. To-
day. says the L. s. Public Health
Service, IL and its fellows pass tests
that are twice as rigid, which means
that the drugs themselves are tw!ca
ss safe as they ever were before.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
HARRINGTON NINE LOSES
TO CESAR RODNEY

Harrington, April 22-The Harring-
ton High School entertained the Cesar
Rodney High School on the local dia-
mond, Thursday afternoon. Porter
the local slabman, was pitted against
Kennedy. Porter had the better OF the
argument making the visitors fan II
times, while Kennedy had ten strike
outs. Hoch. for the visitors, was the
leading batter of the day. getting three
Of the visitors seven hits, with a
triple, single and a double.
Score by Innings.
+. h. e.
Caesar Rodney. 2OO10003 30--6
Harrington &C.. 0001100O 90 4
Want a driver? Telephone classd-
| ced ad.--Call 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
Spring Pests

1.-The fellow who wants the win
dow open and (b) the fellow who
wants the window closed.
2.-The fellow who wants the door
open and (b) the fellow who wants
the door closed.
3.-The fellow who wears his sum
mer thingamajiggers all the year and
(b) the fellow who wears red tiannels
up TO May.
4.-Housecleanins. s.-RichmOndTime~
Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
FRIENDS SCHOOL SWAMPS
ST. AGNES HIGH TEAM

West Chester, Pa. April 22.-Wil-
mington Friends smothered the St.
Agnes High School team here yes
terday afternoon in a one-sided game,
Is to Z.
Long, who served them to the local
batters, sent 13 to the bench by the
strikeout route. while Munich, who
was wild, famed but five.
Hillegas' work with the stick was
Of the first order, clouting the pill for
three doubles. Long had pair and
Hill one two-bagger.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
WILMINGTON HIGH
TRIMS WOODBURY.
Cherry and White Players Have
Ninth-lnning Rally and
Take Exciting Game.

The Wilmington High School base
ball team carried OF great game yes
tcrday. defeating Woodbury.. %. In
slnth inning victory. The score was
-. when the Hish school team OF this
tity went to bat in the ninth. With one
hg swing. Dawson, substitute catch
er. drove one Of Shafler's offerings to
deep center field Tor a home run and
,he victory.
More than SOC High School students
witnessed the game, which was excit-
Ing throughout Carlson Of the Cher
~ and White team came through with
homo run Ia the fourth inning, with
two on bases The score:
WI Nyr<HTnN nIGu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
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 as possible after their
completion. Every Evening
wants the news Of all baseball
teams and will publish results
OF ali contests. Address all COM
munications to Sports Editor or
bring the scores to the otflce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
FELTON, HIGH DROPS
GAME TO MILFORD
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Milford, April 90
Milford High School defeated Fell
ton High Thursday II. tho second
game of the season at the Milford
grounds. The game was poorly play
ed from fielding standpoint, but the
batting work was fine.
Wilson of Milford starred for Mil
ford with three hits out OF four times
at bat, and Creadick OF FELTON, with
three hits out Of five times at bat.
Milford High Is rounding into fast
team and Is still strong in tho fight for
the State championship. Tho score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
CAMBRIDGE DEFEATS HURLOCK.

Cambridge, Md. April 22.-Cam-
bridge High defeated Hurlock High on
the Cambridge diamond yesterday af-
ternoon, 9 TO 1. in five innings. SIM
mons who was on the mound for Cam
bridge, was effective, al owing but four
scattered hits and tanning ten men.
Rain broke up the game. The score:
r. h. G.
Cambridge .... 20S03 3010X-9 10
Hurlock ...... 100000 0--l IA
Batteries-Cambridge Simmons and
Robinson. Hurlock Windsor and
Milligan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
GOLDEY COLLEGE LOSES
OPENING BALL GAME

Goldey College dropped their open
ing game TO Kennett Square High
School. yesterday. 7-6, at Kennett
Square, in fast and exciting game.
Both teams played fast game. The
game was featured by the playing of
johnson, who secured three hits and
felded a great game. The score;