davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
From stutsman County.

From Stutsman County. I
George. w. Posey, plaintiff respond
ent,. vs. Stutsman County bank.
corporation and Harry s. Posey,
neutrality-suspicious..
Syllabus:
-(1) Where one was hired at a
stated consideration to clerk an
auction sale, with the agreement
that the bank of which he was the
cashier, would take all paper at IS
cents on the dollar. and where. at
the public auction held, a purchaser
bought and received certain property
without making settlement in ac-
cordance with the terms advertised
for. the sale, it Is held. for. reasons
stated in the opinion, that the clerk
was acting under q contract Of N
pfoyment and that the evidence failed
to show any breach of duty. whether
|impfiedly assumed or expressly con-
tracted by such clerk. E
Action in district court, Stutsman
county. Nuessle, j., to ecove on a
contract. Defendants have appealed
from the judgment.
4Reversed.S F
Opinion OF the court by lBron-
h, Grace. g.. concurs in the result.
E% RirdzelI.' J~.Edissents. y
Robinson, j., concurrfng. specially.
Aylmer & Aylmer, jamestown. for
Kelly & Morris. Darlington, for
RESPONDENT. . t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
Three Business Blocks
Going Up AT Jamestown

Jamestown, N. D., June 17.-Three
new buildings are being built in
.]amestown's business section. H. e.
White has awarded contracts for two
30 by 40 foot store buildings of brick,
steel and tile. An old frame black
smith and wagon shop, built in 1884
and one Of the landmarks Of the
ttnFp. is being wrecked to make way
&c story brick automobile sales
hliildiar -L ~. - ~ - !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
Supreme Court Decisions
From Trail County.

Tho Hillsboro National bank. a
banking corporation, organized under
the laws of the United Staes. plaintiff
and appellant, VS.. Joseph Alderman,
John Davis and John Hoglund, as
the township board OF supervisors
of Buxton township, in Trail county,
North Dakota, defendants and re-
spondents. r.
Syllabus: .
~ The appellants contention,
with reference to the application OF
the principle of res judicata, for rea-
IONS stated in the opinion, are sus-
tanned!
as It is .held that the evidence
discloses that a certain road, to which
reference is made in the opinion az
THE old road" has become an es-
tablished highway by right of pre-
'scription. -.
t3) All section lines. under the
grant of congress of 1856, section
PATTI. Revised Statutes U. s. GU. s
G. T., section 411s) having been &C
cepted by Chapter 80, Laws Of Da'
kota Territory 1871, became public
highways from the time Of the con.
g%ressional grant.
Appeal from the judgment fol
costs and the dismissal of a temper
aryN. restraining order.
Hon. A. T.. Cole. Judge.
Opinion of the court by Grace, G.. ]
Christianson, j., concurring.
Judgment reversed. Z q,
Theo. Kaldor,, Hillsboro. N. D., At
torney for plaintiff and appellant.
I, A. Acker, Hillsboro, N. D., at
torney for defendants and respond
entS. .' ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
ANIMAL DISEASE
ALMOST NIL IN !.
NORTH DAKOTA
Good Feed and Vigilance
Have Been Effective, DR..
IL Crew States.

Bismarck, N. D.. June 17.-North
Dakota is particularly free from ami
NAL diseases of all sorts. declares DR..
w. F. Crew, state veterinarian and
secretary Of the state livestock sani-
tary board. DR.. Crewe attributes this
largely to the excellent feed now to be
found in every corner of. the state
and especially in the parts of the state
where the food depression was the
NOSE serious during the winter
months. ..,es
Practically no disease is reported,
according to the state veterinarian.
Some few outbreaks of hog cholera
have been reported to the board and
vaccination is being resorted to quite
generally. The attacks are not wide
spread and are causing no ~uneasiness
on the score of an epidemic. Hog
conditions are of the best according
to the specialist in swine diseases at
tached to the office of the livestock
sanitary board. and a very great in
crease in the number of bred sows in
dicates an increase in the number OF
hogs raised in North Dakota. =
Good Feed is Blessing.
The early and good feed conditions
have saved North Dakota millions in
- SdAoCF y SIOCN,t dCCOFulI1S u LIT
Crewe. Stock whichShadl d hard time
existing throughout the winter and
the first weeks of spring are recuper-
ating rapidly. and while there will be
a large loss, even on the cattle now
alive. because Of the shrinkage, the
loss has been held to a minimum be-
cause of the quality Of the grasses
o covering the plains throughout
the grazing country, &
In general livestock conditions in
the state, both as to disease and pos,
sible profit. have seldom been bette.
than they arc at the present time, &C
cording to I,r REEVE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
AGED OAss WOMAN DIES,

Fargo. N. D., June 17.-Mrs. Mar
tina E. Mcdonald, 65. a resident of
Cass county since 1879, died at her
home here Friday. With her hus-
band she moved to Sheldon in 1879,
living there until about IL years ago.
1nterment will be made at Sheldon
Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
building.
4 EEyS PHONE EXCHANGE.

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, June IL
Chas. L. Kundert Of Harrisburg, 8. D..
has purchased the Red Lake Falls
Telephone Co. from E. F. Wheeler,
who bought it in April, 1921. from
w. A. Schreiter. Mr.. Kundert is check
ing over the plant and deciding about
improvements to be made. All the
lines in the business section Of the
city will be cabled and a solid metal
lie circuit installed for each telephone
In place of the present common-return
system. thus eliminating much of the
cross talk and noise due to static cleo
tricity. s
Mr.. Wheeler will continue as man
ager for some months, as, Mr.. kundert
does not plan to move his family here
until the spring of 1923.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
PHOTO. PRIZE WINNERS NAMED

Fargo. N. D., June 17.-Announce-
rent was made Friday by Prof. Roy
aCoebtt OF awarding of prizes to win
test conducted at the North Dakota
Agricultural college. r. e. Dittman.
Chicago, won . silver cup for the best
campus scene group. He also won
the colored photograph prize.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17

Onesof the leading singers for the
coming opera reason at Covent Gar.
den is Edith Furmedge, daughter Of
I Loidon nolicAmAr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
SMART AND MACKsToNEr 70 TAI.

Fargo N. D., June 17.-v. u. Smart
aof the North Dakota railroad com
mission talking D Freight Rates
and George Backbone, editor ana
publisher, speaking on Things to DO
t. Build 4 Better CITY" wiliFbs psan-
of the FarEc Commercial club June
"a, accordinE ITO the program Nm
nounced Frfday. The oficers, will Be
elected then.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17

Minneapolis, Mimi, June. 17.-Ben
O. Cloud, former accountant at the
North Dakota State capitol, was ar
raigned in Minneapolis municipal
court on q charge Of checking on .
bank without sufficient funds.
He pleaded not guilty and his hear
ing was set for next Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17

A French girl always dusts her
hands with powder before she puts
on her gloves, to prevent the heat OF
the hands from spelling them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
From Barnes County.

..r TON 68fn6S OOUHIy.
A. e. Lane, plaintiff and respond
emit, vs.. J. w. Aldrich, defendant and
appellant.
C1) Plaintiff and defendant made
a parol agreement, whereby defend
an should by d written agreement,
lease for a term of five years a GER
tain hotel building and seven lots. on
which it was located. and by another
and separate written agreement
lease for the same period of time.
certain garages situated on the same
dots as the hotel. The lease Of the
tt-hotel property was duly executed
and delivered. but by a mistake and
oversight of the parties, the lease of
the garages was not executed. 4,
(2) The plaintiff brought action to
ecove the agreed rental of the
garages, covering a period OF five
months, during which the defendant
had use thereof. hi
1t. is held that it was not error to
receive plaintiffs evidence showing
the mistake and oversight
(3) 1t is further held that the re-
| ception Of such evidence in the cir
| cumstances in this case was not
vulnerable to the objection that its
| effect was to vary the terms OF q
written instrument.
Appealed from a judgment Of the
| district court Of Barnes county, M. j
Englert, judge.
Opinion OF the court by Grace. j
Bronson, j., specially concurring.
Birdzell, c. j., and Christensen, J..
dissenting.
Judgment modified and as modi.
fed affirmed.
A. P. Paulson, Valley City. attorney
for respondent. '.'
Combs & Richie. Valley City, at.
torneys for appellant.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
BALL PLAYERS TO
HAVE OWN UNION

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. "a
Salaries and money are not the main
issues. involved in the organization
OF the baseball players union, ac-
cording TO Raymond J. Cannon. Mil
waukee attorney. who is helping the
major league players organize.
Cannon declared the public would
be surprised IL the terms Of some OF
the players contracts were made
known and he criticised the barring
of players from the game, who would
not accept the salaries fixed by the
club owners.
The statements made that the
players are adequately protected be-
cause Commissioner lands has been
appointed to settle grievances be-
tween the owners and players are
one sided" Cannon said. The
American people would not think
OF having a judge sit on a case in
in which his salary was paid by one
party to the controversy. Some in
correct statements are also being
made about the ten-day clause. The
Supreme Court declared the clause
legal. but it did not declare It fair
by any means"
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
JAP STARS FALL TO
BACHARACH GIANTS

Judging from the japanese All
stars who invaded these parts yes
terday. the Japs have still quite a
bit to learn about our national
pastime. The little men from the
Land Of the Rising sun were out
classed by the Bacharach Giants at
Harlan Field. II TO 4.
Williams. who was one Of the
three American players on the Jap
team. essayed 10 do the hurting, and
his offerings were easy FOR the
Giants. Cummings and ma" Smith
led the attack for the colored boys
with three bingles apiece
Crockett. the center fielder of the
colored club. was sent to the hill for
the Bacharachs. Although touched
lively by the Japs, his teammates
piled up enough runs 10 win the
game with ease. Harry Mukraine,
left-felder OF the st. Thomas team.
was at the helm Of the japanese
team. Mukraine's sensational field
ing more than anything else. kept
the score down. Kono led the in
vaders three bingles.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
LONG DISTANCE GOLF
RECORD 22 ROUNDS

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. "a
Standing records on marathon
golf are challenged by Arthur B.
velguth. Of Spokane, who yesterday
PLAYED twenty-five times around the
spokane nine-hoie course. He walk
I'd. it is estimated. ffty-three miles.
The official length Of the course
alone is 2.s2s yards.
Velguth started at 4.20 a. m, az
ter a breakfast OF half a pint Of
cream and four raw eggs, and played
continuously until 7.2O p. m. He ate
nothing during the playing time. He
made ,069 strokes on the 19s ho.es'
an average of seventy-one strokes
an hour.
The Marathoner's playing time
was a shade under forty-one minutes
On each round. His caddy took all
available short cuts and finished in
good condition.
Yesterdays play was Velguth's
longest. His former mark OF sixteen
rounds was challenged by dopesters
bf the York Road Country Club.
near Philadelphia, who cited the
record Of $50 holes in a single day.
hade by Edward Styles, July H..
i919, and Ve,guth did yesterdays
york as a reply.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
DELAWARE Plans
FOR FOOTBALL.
| NJ
w. D. living, Former Rut-
gers Star, Will Assist 3
Coach McAvoy ,.:
TRAINING WILL S,
START SEPT. g
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal. :
NEWARK. Aug. 2s.-Foliowins a
conference last night between mem
bers OF the Athletic Council OF the
University OF Delaware who were
available and william J. McAvoy
who returns TO Delaware this year
as coach. announcement was made
relative to some OF the plans for
preliminary football training and.
also 20 the fact that an assistant had.
been engaged to help Coach McAvoy
during the football season.
The assistant is w. ID. living who
played on the big 1914 and 1915
teams at Rutgers College. living
who was a star for several seasons
has also been an assistant coach at
Rutgers since then. He will assist
In line coaching at Delaware this
year. The securing OF living DEM
proposes 10 do everything possible
towards helping Coach McAvoy in
football.
In addition 10 Lane Coach Twingr
a number OF former Delaware stare.
have volunteered TO come 10 Newark.
when possible to assist In coaching
the team. Among these VOLUNTEERED
are "Blli" and "Dick" Cam, both,
OF whom were star ends; Ernie VIII
son. for several years one OF the
best tackles that Delaware ever turn
ed out; "BIll" Stewart and Alec
Crothers. two OF the best centers who
ever wore the blue and gold and
Harry Loose. Sank" McCaughan
and mike" Fidance, who were crack
backheld men a few years ago. Near
~ all OF these volunteers are former
captains Of Delaware teams.
Announcement was also made that,
Coach McAvoy will take a squad OF
candidates 10 Red Point on the
Northeast river on September for
ten days OF preliminary training be-
fore the university opens. Quarters
have been secured there for a squad
OF 20 men. After September is tho
squad will return 10 Frazer Field to-
continue training preparatory 20 the
opening game to be played here with.
st. Joseph's College OF Philadelphia
on September 30.
Coach MeAvoy is especially
pleased with the arrangements for
the preliminary training. 80
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
PRIZE EQUINES in
FAIR HORSE SHOW

sunhower the magnificent prize
winning stallion, owned by John Pa
Crozier. Of Media. will be one OF the.
attractive specimens OF blooded
horsehesh which Is among the en-
trants al the Horse Show at the Doh.
aware State Fair.
Among the latest entries filed Ia
Ambush. a hunter Of exceptional,
ability. Ambush is the property OF
Victor dupont and Is a new entry
this year.
Another new entry is Mispillion. a
hunter. owned by Heisier Harring-
ton. and Is one Of the classiest OF HE
species. -'S
Mrs. Eugene f. dupont has eri4
tered pony new. that is expected
TO give other hackneys a struggle
when II comes to awarding blue rib
bons. 4rc
The entries OF William Dupont
from his Montpelier Farm, at Belles
vue. and also from Montpelier. Va.
promise 20 be the largest OF any al
the show this year. Hackneys. hun-,
ters and those massive specimens.
known as Percherons, comprise this
fAAAAhAAs Af UNHA AAAA oNr III AAAt
Pont stables will be on display and
they promise TO be dangerous op-
ponents for other exhibitors.
Miss Alice DUPONT has entered
two ponies on which she bases hopes
OF winning ribbons. -'0
Ponies and saddle horses FROM
Hilltop Farms. entered by Miss Mad
cline Pierce. promise to make things
interesting for others In their-
classes. -
Twelve hunters. a pony and two
Percherons are entered by Williarnn
dupont, Jr.. from Foxcatcher Farms
and these competitors. It is agreed,
will prove formidable contestant3.
against any that may be lined up at
the show.
other Percherons are entered by
Jesse Darlington. OF Darlington,
Delaware county, Pa. Mr.. Darling
ton IA new competitor this year
and he hopes to make other exhibi-'
tors at the Horse. Show aware that
his stock is being exhibited.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
''LADDER GOLF" AT
MUNICIPAL LINKS

with the qualifying rounds COM
pleted, plans are under way to con-
tnue the Ladder God Tournament
d the Municipal Golf Course at
Porter Reservoir in further stages.
On Saturday the first matches on the
challenge system will be played by
Ehe qualiflers.
Sixty-seven players in all qualified
IL in the T0's. 90 in the SOS and the
TEST in the SOS. Such shooting OF
golf is expected to make the tOurna-
nent all the more interesting. Lad
Der golf gives the improving player
/ chance to climb and does not allow
Tor the fellow ahead TO fall back any
ln his game. a number OF women
have qualified.
| Another feature provided for Sat
srday for those who qualified in the
Ladder tourney will be the staging Of
bail sweepstakes. The players will
BE divided into siXteens according to
heir scores and each will be re-
iuired TO deposit ball Of the better
tuality. One-third Of the contest
ints in each sixteen will be eligible
Tor prizes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
DOC" STEEL WINS
INDIVIDUAL HONORS

Paul Doc steel OF Newark, and
the University OF Delaware track
team carried off Individual honors at
the second annual two-day twilight
track and field meet OF the VIII
mington Community Service which
osed at Baynard Stadium last
night. Steel scored a total OF 16
points and was awarded the gold
atch for high individual scorer.
c. Bowers and ]. Ayers were tied
for second with II points apiece.
Close on steele's heels we're c.
Bowers and ]. Ayers each with
eleven points.
Close competition marked the sec
Ond days events. Steele raced to
victory in the 44O-yard dash in the
fast time Of 81 seconds. while he
was again victorious in the shot put.
giving the 16-pound shot a toss OF
"a feet I inches. The meet was
conducted under the personal sup
ervision of James F. Godfrey.
The summaries:
iio-Yard Dash; ?. Steele. first: J.
Ayars. second o. Wallis. third. Time.
81 seconds.
One-Mile Run: r. Fouracre. first (;
G. white. set--d: r. Minker. third.
Time. minutes 50 3-5 seconds.
Broad Jump: C. Bowers. p IT, y in,
first: p. Steele. p II. II in. second:
W. Mendenhall p n. q in. third.
Shot Put: p. Steele. 50 II. in, first:
G. Ayars. 80 n. II in. second: Roy
Hannah. 30 II. in. third.
Total Points Scored: p. Steele. rs:
c. Bowers. II; J. Ayars. II: Roger
Fouracre. 10; J. France. s; G. Ayars. Z:
o. Wahis. 6: r. White, s. The follow
ing scored one point each: Cults. Holt,
A. Fouracre. Mendenhail, Mlnker. Han
nan.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,
United Press Sports Editor).


NEW YORK. Aug. 2S. Omitted
Press)-Luisto Angel Firpo. the Ar
gentine caveman. is now in the pro-
cess Of a "build up" for Jack Demp-
sey.
The South American giant. who
knocked over some OF the best
heavyweight divers last winter and
in the early spring. is 10 be match
ed with Jim Tracey. former Aus
tralian champion and then he is to
he sent to London 70 tap Joe Beckett,
the British champion on the chin.
Then Dempsey-unless something
happens.
Something may happen. however.
as reports are coming from South
America that his little success is go
ing to his head and several Of his
native papers are decorating him
with the raspberry.
Commenting on fights in general,
the Buenos Aires Standard ian Eng
lish language paper) discourses as
follows about Firpo:
The fight game in Argentine is
sure booming now, thanks in no
small degree to Firpos mighty (?)
achievements. Every fellow who has
taken a lesson or two in the noble
art Of self-defense believes that he's
got the pasta in him TO make the
champions look like suckers. The
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
s p OR 7 S ~ Ee
Undertakers Bury Cares at
Outing, Ball Game, Dinner

, dinner. The women present par-
ticipated in a number OF specially
arranged numbers.
In the plate breaking contest mos:
OF the women took part Mrs.
James r. Hearn was adjudged
the winner of,the final contest and
was presented with a handsome sill,
umbrella. Miss Elizabeth Doherty
was awarded second prize and re-
ceived pair OF silk gloves.
In the tug-of-war contest n team
composed OF Krienen. Smith Di-
neen. Hanna. Yasik and Bakeiy pull
ed team comprising James #.
Chandler, Jr.. Joseph Cathcart.
James Hudson and James 4. Geb-
hart. The winners were awarded
prizes.
At short business meeting Mi
chael A. Mealey was elected delegate
TO the national convention. TO be held
in Cleveland. Ohio. September fs.
The dinner was up 10 the stand
ard. u was voted. and this meant
a good deal, for the "undertakers'
chicken dinners" al the annual out
ing are considered the last word
in that sort OF thing.
The outing was In charge OF the
, following committee: Michael A..
Mealey. chairman; John F. Yasik.
secretary and treasurer: Carl J..
Krienen. william Smith, Jr.. and
Chandler II. Gehhart.
A special vote OF thanks was ex-
tended to George H. Sherwood &
Son, the National Casket Company,
the Philadelphia Funeral Supply
Company. II. S. Eckels q Co. and
the Frigid Fluid Company for as
sistance In making the outing a sue
cess.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing: James T. Chandler. Sr.
James T. Chandler Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs William Prltchett. Miss Ella
Jennings. Frank A. Ki,roy. Edward
s. Hanna. Mrs. A. d. Lowell. J. NJ.
Curlett. Mr.. and Mrs. William +.
Lynn. James J. Doherty. Miss Mary
Doherty. Mr. and Mrs Michael 4.
Mealey. John Mealey. Jr. Miss Fran
ces V. Mulheren. Miss Mary H. Con-
way. George II. Sherwood. Joseph X.
Cathcart. Robert c. Cathcart. Al
fred o. Ayerst. James 4. Gebhsrt.
William A. Berry. John ]. Gilbrlde.
Edward Hitsel. Margaret VI. Quinn.
Carl II. Krienen. Mr. and Mrs. James
F. Hearn. Lean A. Hitzel. william J.
Krienen. William s. worrall. Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler II. Gebhart. Mr..
and Mrs. r. p. Cloud. OF Marcus
Hook. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Nc
Carron, Marshall II. Yeatman. Mary
Yasik. c. s. Yasik. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
T. Kilroy. IT. F. Haabstad. Mrs. o.
J. Haabstad J. F. Yasik. Samuel r.
Grail. representing the National Cas-
ket Company. Philadelphia: Laur-
ence r. Clancy. James J. O'Donnell.
Francis W. Dineen, Mathew NJ
spire. Simon spire. William Smith,
Jr., James G. Carr. George p. Eli
OFT. Charles NJ Biakely, Harvey F.
Nichols, Joseph r. Jones. Frank o.
Plank. and Isaac g. Jones.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
= NN1N&a J =
g ARRELEkN

local boys will tell you without
battln' an eyelash that there's only
two top-sawyers in the heavyweight
class in the world. one OF course. be-
ing Firpo 1--WE think we've heard his
name before) and the other an
American bloke called Jack Demp-
sey.
one Of Flrpo's admirers told us
the other day that 1t was quite OBJ
vlous that Jack Dempsey wasn't at
all comfortable with himself since
Firpo slipped into the United States
and started in cleaning up the ring
OF the dud pugllists who constitute
Dempsey's bodyguard. This fellow
also remarked that once Firpo step
ped through the aforenamed ring,
Dempsey would either have to step
forward and take his medicine or
quit the game forever. BY Gosh, it's
awful. isn't il.
"Firpo by the way has been hav-
ing a glorious time since he return
ed to Argentine. They've been pre-
senting him with Illuminated parch-
ments. gold watches. medals about
the size of dinner platters and
they've even gone so far as to pour
champagne into his innards. And
they say. mind you, that "Lu" was
never known to touch a drop of
booze in his natural! Well, he's
learning anyhow
Lots OF fellows who made the trip
back on the ship with Firpo are ter
ribly peeved with 'Lu'. They almost
killed the giant with kindness and
naturally enough, expected that
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
sECOND DIVISION
Yesterdays Results.
FIRST DIVISION,
Second Baptist. s; West. 5.
SECOND DIVISION.
Epworth. 8. First-Ccntral. ).

West. guardians OF the cellar. and
Second Baptist. next above in the
race In the FIRST Division bsttled
for the unwonted position while
First Central and Epworth went
seven innings to a draw IN yester-
days Church League games-Fifst-
Central managed to push over a
tally In the final half 10 tie up the
score.
The Second Baptist boys. through
the excellent hurling Of Masien
turned back West. 8 TO 8.
Masten allowed but two scratch
hits and should have won his game
over the shutout route. West scor-
ed all ive runs in the nth without
a hit after two men we're down, rag
ged fielding helng responsible.