davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Bond Sale Enables
Irrigation District
to Pay Up Warrants

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Aug. "a. ". Ziebarth.
secretary of the Paradise Valley irri-
CATION district. has issued a call for all
unpaid warrants which the district
proposes to pay off Immediately. The
money realized from the recent sale of
bonds to Schwabacher & Co. Of San
Francisco is expected to arrive at an
early date.
Announcement was made by Mr.. lie
barth that the district would have suf-
ficient capital to proceed with the COM
p%letion of necessary construction work.
which involves principally the laying Of
a main drain ditch for the entire
length Of the valley. This work will
provide employment for a great many
men and teams. Bids will be called in
a few days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

tenn whereby the mains will be laid
sufficiently deep to make unnecessary
the turning off of the water in cold
weather.
Commissioner Davis also requested
the board to authorize the state archi-
tect to prepare plans for the grouping
OF exhibit buildings, having in mind
the erection of new structures to re-
place those recently destroyed by fire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Willow Creek Work
Held Up by Break

Operations of the Western PETROL
cum Exploitation company on Willow
Creek have been halted temporarily.
due to the break of the mast and the
derrick on the former location. a mile
distant, used to pull casing from the
first well, will be moved to the new
well.
Since the haul is short. operations
are expected to be resumed in a short
time.
The company has resumed drilling on
Grown Butte after having carried it's
casing to 1.4OO feet a few days ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
DRILL IS BEST
BIOLOGIST FOR
TESTING field
Engineer Confident That Big
Producing Area Will Be
Found in North.

The drill is now the premier
g%eologist of the Kevin-Sunburs field,
was the report of J. r. foreman. con
sulting engineer for the d. l.. Thomp-
son company of Columbus, Ohio, on
his return 10 Great Falls from an in
spection of the field.
foreman said that he was never
more confident that a large area of
production will be found in the Kelvin
Sunburst field. He said that large re-
wards are waiting for the man who
determines the point of this produc-
ton.
Operators Confident
Il found that in the field. the large
operators and oil men are going for
ward. confidently and surely he said.
1T is the f~ly-by-night, the little fell
lows, who don't know the real game.
who are losing heart. Development
work is going on and in 80 days |
believe that we will know where the
production is. Perhaps that will come
sooner.
The field has not. however. the
drilling under way that will thoroughly
test it out. There is other work vet
to be done. | feel that the sands are
of such a character that they will
respond to shooting. but the work now
being donc will best demonstrate that
after a few have been shot.
Information Available
While am confident that the field
will show good rewards for the man
with courage to go ahead. | want TO
say that there is nothing to this talk
and rumor that are about that the
big companies are not playing the game
square SO far as trying to conceal
things go. | have visited the wells in
the field. | have watched them being
and inspected them thoroughly.
| have found that the big companies
have been willing to give access to all
information and activities to those who
investigating conditions. They have
been very open and fair about it and
| have found the conditions to be as
they have beer reported"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Labor Shortage Faces
Northeastern Montana
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 3.-According to word
received by the Farm Bureau office.
the labor question is becoming serious
in. the northeastern part Of the state.
The local problem. however. is not
as serious as it is elsewhere. because
Of the practice among n%eighboring
farmers of trading work.
The federal employment agent at
Fargo states that. while migratory la
borers from the southeastern part Of
North Dakota are going west. the num-
Der is not as large as in former years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Pioneer Seeks Office
of Clerk and Recorder
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 3~.-James l.. Mar
tin. former clerk of the district court
and a resident of the city for nearly 20
years. has filed his declaration of can
didacy for the democratic nomination
for county clerk and recorder.
Mrs. Emma J. Harrigan. a well
known business wGhan of Denton. has
filed for the democratic nomination for
county auditor.
II. f. Golden, for some years identi-
fled with the automobile trade here.
has filed for the democratic nomination
for assessor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
NEWS OF MONTANA OIL FIELDS
Oil Revival
on Flatwillow Dome;
Winnett Interested
Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Trlbune.
Lewistown, Aug. 3.-It is stated
upon the best of authority that within
two or three months three new wells
will be drilled in the Flatwillow struc-
ture. southwest of Winnett. The sud-
den renewal of activity in that district
is most encouraging to the Winnett
people. who believe that a productive
field there would prove more beneficial
to the city than Cat Greek has, as they
have the assurance that it would mean
a big Standard Oil refinery. They are.
therefore. doing all they can to aid
the companies now in the scramble for
Flatwillow leases.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
New Drilling Deal
on Cat Creek Leases
Is Reported in City

Forfeited leases of the Shaffer Oil
company in the Cat Creek field have
been placed under q development ar
rangement with other interests. ac-
cordiAg to reports received in Great
Falls.
The leases involved are a part of
the Fradd leases on section 0-15-20
md include so,ro 2Gn a~rcs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Walker Will Renew
Drilling Contract

I. w. Walker, ~geologist, is going to
renew his drilling contract on the Wild
Horse structure, northwest Of Win
nett, according to reports received in
Great Falls. The drilling contract
covers some 10000 acres Of leases on
the structure and was entered into last
year. Early drilling out is promised in
resumption Of activity here, it 10 re-
ported
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Incorporation
of New Oil Company

Amended articles of incorporation
have been filed by the Montana Sweet
grass Oil company. Under the new
articles. the company is incorporated
for 81, 10000 of 81 par value on
shares. The incorporators to compose
the first board of directors are: l.. lii
". Denver: b G. Jones, Denver: DR..
d. X. Woods. Great Falls: G. Il. Han
sen. Salt Lake City; Frank Frantz.
Denver.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Order Rebuilding
of Bleacher Stands
Destroyed by Blaze
Tribuae's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, Aug. 3.-AuthOrity has been
granted by the state board of exam
iners to Chester G. Davis. commits
sioner of agriculture, to proceed with
the rebuilding of the bleacher stands
which were destroyed by fire July %.
1t is estimated the work will cost about
$500.
The board also expressed favor up
on the request of Mr.. Davis to have
the state engineers prepare plans for
the installation of a new water sys-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
CALLING o BIDS

Bids for contracts on repairs to the
heating and boiler equipment of the
federal building have been called by
Postmaster w. F. Cluston. to be sub
mitted by August II. The contracting
of the work is open to all plumbers of
the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Tin O'Neil to Sink
10 More Wells on
Lease in Cat Creek

Special to The Tribune.
L.ewistown. Aug. 3.-Tip ONeil, who
has large interests in the Blackfeet
reservation near Browning and who is
also Interested in the Kelvin field. has
returned from the latter district to
Cat Greek and plans 10 put down 10
wells to the second sand on his lease.
known as the Flashlight forty, in sec
ton 15-15-29. The contract for the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

first of these wells has already been
let to c. h. Calvin and W. ID. Inman,
who will begin operations immediately.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
SUMMER VACATION ALL AROUND

Motives ere usually mixed. and we
note that numerous congregations are
preparing to send their preachers away
fc- 4 Post M~'.---rr';~ Star.
, 1922-10-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in GER
tain Of the conditions of the real es-
tate mortgage bearing date of March
1, 1920, made. executed and delivered
by Oren Ruffcorn and H. S. Driess-
lein of the County of Polk. in the
State OF Iowa. to Hennessy & Olson
Company, a corporation. of the Coun-
.ty Of Carbon, State of Wyoming,
which said mortgage was given to
secure the payment Of Twelve Thous-
and Dollars S12.OOO.OO). evidenced
by II certain promissory note for
Twelve Thousand Dollars Si2,-
100000, dated March list, 1920,
payable to the order Of Hennessy &
Olson Company at Stockgrowers'
State Bank Of Saratoga, Wyoming.
with interest payable annually at the
rate of six per cent (6R) per an
mum from date until paid and with
interest at six per cen (6%) per an
mum on all interest that is overdue
and unpaid; which said mortgage
deed was filed for record and duly
recorded in the office Of the County
Clerk and Ex-Officio Register of
Deeds of Carbon County, Wyoming,
, 1922-10-05

on the 9th day Of April. 1890. ct .
o'clock q. m. In Book l28 Of Mort
gage Deed Records At page ITS: that
upon said mortgage there 10 claimed
to b due this seth day Of Septem-
Dor. 1893. the date Of this notice. the
sum Of Twelve thousand Dollars
(&13.00O.0o) principal. and Eleven
Hundred Forty-four DollarK (e1.-
144.00) interest and Two Hundred
Fifty Dollars N150.oO) attorneys
fees. Ii provided in said mortgage;
said default having occurred In the
payment of the interest due ON said
note on March l. 1929, which said
interest became due and payable on
the LIST day of March. 1893, is still
unpaid. and more than thirty days
have elapsed since the same became
due, and the said Hennessy & Olson
Company elected to exercise its op-
ton. as is provided in the condition
of said mortgage, to declare the
while amount Of principal and inter-
est secured by said mortgage as
heretofore described. to be due and
payable; and the power Of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage having be-
come operative by reason Of the de-
fault in the payment Of said mort
gage Indebtedness when the same be-
zane due and payable and no suit or
proceedings having been instituted NJ
law to the debt remaining
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof. and no assignment Of either
said notes or mortgage having been
made, except as above stated;
THEREFORE. notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power of
sale in said mortgage contained and
of the Statute in said case made and
said mortgage will be
foreclosed by the sale Of the mort
gagged premises. and for that pur-
pose on Saturday, the 4th day Of
, 1922-10-05

publican. were notified by wire Sat-
urday that his better half had pre-
sented him with . fine bouncing boy.
The mother and child were reported
to be doing we'll. but A. usual In
such instances the proud and happy
father is utterly ignored in the dis
patches. 80 his condition Of mind
must be left to the Imagination:
Parenthetically 1t might be suggested
that a movement to inaugurate
Fathers Day would receive glad
acclaim from millions OF fathers who
are neglected and allowed to blush
unseen" at these important crises in
their young lives.
To return to the husky new ar
rival. Considerable speculation has
been heard concerning the name
which will be fastened onto the
youngster. AS the elder Baker Is
from Ohio and a Republican, and a
printer. what name could be more
appropriate than Warren Harding
Baker? Lester G.. was acquainted
with Warren g. long before either
of them eve dreamed of being presi-
dent.
, 1922-10-05

Novsnber. 1883. At , o'clock ,. n.
|at ~the-fFoAt- door Of the Court
|Aou0o, u the City OF Nawhns, Car
bon County. Wyoming, there viii BE-
sold At auction and vendue ~ the
'said. A. 4. Sanders, Sheriff o. Car
bon County. Wyoming. or BY the
|oeputy' Sheriff Of said County. in ~
e0rdanoe with law. to tho hiiAeGt ard
best bidder. for cash. Tie promises
described In said mortgage and for
so much thereof ~ shall be nocos-
.sary to satisfy the amount due on
.said mortgage ut the date Of this n0-
tfce. with interest and attorneys fees
and the charges, costs and expenses
allowed BY law: which said premises.
20 to be sold as Aforesaid are de-
scribed- In said mortgage deed las
follows:
The Northeast quarter (NEA) Of
Section Seven 60. the Northwest
quaI Q of the Northeast quarter
(NWk MEX }. the East half Of the
Northwest quarter zen NWx). the
Northwest quarter of the Northwest
quarter tNWA NWA), all in Sec
ton Eight (S), Township Sixteen
(16) North, Range Eighty-five 1850
West Of the Sixth Principal Meridian:
tAo 1NoHeuwoot quarter u tne NOrtn-
east quarter (NWA NEK) }, the East
half Of the Northwest quarter (Ek
NWA). Lot No. Two (2). all in Sec
ton Eighteen (18). Township Six
teen (16) North, Range IS West OF
the Sixth Principal Meridian: the
Southwest quarter (SWA). the
Southwest quarter of the Northwest
quarter SWA -NWA), all in Section
Nine 90, the South half Of the
Northeast quarter (Sh NEA). the
Northeast quarter Of the Southeast
quarter tNEA SEA). all in Section
Eight (8). the East half of the
Southeast quarter (Eh SEA) of
, 1922-10-05
BACK ON THE JOB

Ray Cunningham, a barber, who
was picked up last week on a charge
of deserving his wife and children.
preferred nv the Laramie authorities,
was returned to that place promptly
and, after a hearing there. was dis
charged from custody after being
put under bond to pay SIS a month
towards the support of his family.
With shaves at 35 cents and six-bit
ha%ircuts, this should be a mere bag
atelle,
, 1922-10-05
MIGHTY HUGHES GUSHER
AFFORDS ENCOURAGEMENT
TO SALT LAKE COMPANY

The great oil gusher brought in
by the Hughes OIL company on their
property In the Lost Soldier field or
September "a. created a widespread
sensation far afield from Rawlins
and Carbon county. Every available
copy Of the issue OF The Republican
containing an account Of the event.
with photographs, was sold. and
since the forms were broken up re-
quests have been received for fully
500 copies. which unfortunately could
not be supplied.
Several newspapers interested In
authentic news from Rawlins famous
oil fields. wired or telephoned for
the use Of the cuts. which on the
principle Of first come first served"
were dispatched to the Tulsa Oil &
Gas Journal OF Tulsa, Oklahoma. for
reproduction in that nationally known
oil publication. The uncorking Of
the Hughes oil pool created some
thing Of a sensation in Salt Lake
City where capital is already heavily
interested in Wyoming oil fields. az
we'll as many cities on the Pacific
coast. notably Seattle. where many
stockholders in the Hughes company
reside.
The Salt Lake Mining Review in
its issue Of September 80 devoted a
great deal Of space to the new gush-
er and illustrated It's front
with an excellent picture Of the well
and its surroundings. under the cap
tion: "Wyoming's New Oil Gusher."
The leading article in the same issue
IS also on this subject. The Review
takes the Hughes gusher as a sign
OF timely encouragement to another
company. composed very largely Of
Salt Lake and Utah people. which
owns 200 acres Of land in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the Hughes we'll
and within less than a mile Of which.
on the same structure. n OF Its
iessees has a well down practically
to the same depth as the Hughes.
, 1922-10-05
HEAVY LOAD TO CARRY

And Brock Long. who was trim
med for that senatorial nomination in
Missouri by Jim Reed, let us not for
get. was the shoutingest advocate OF
the league of nations in the central
west. But he carried the curse of
Woodrow Wilson's Endorsement. -
Fort Dayne News-Sentinel.
, 1922-10-05

3eetioa Z. the Northwest quarter Of
Ehe Southwest quarter (NWA
9WA). the Southwest quarter OF the
Northwest quarter (8WK NWk),
all in Section Eight co, TovpsAip
Atxteen. (1s) North, Range EiIhty-
i've 1850 West OF the Sixth Principal
1g1f3dian. togetAee with m water
, 1922-10-05

assfgno therein a. tAsroto.
Dstea t1s sen day Of September
A. d. 1881.
HElttB49Y 4 OLSON COMPANY
~ 03lA1k41 = BnINNER, Its A..
togDoy0.
First Pub. 8ept. II, lS3I.
90 Pub. 0ek -. 1881.
, 1922-10-05
KEMMERER PUBLISHER HAS
ADDED IMPORTANT MEMBER
TO HIS EDITORIAL STAFF

Friends of Lester G. Baker. editor
aad publisher Of the Kemmerer Re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
ENTRIES CLOSE
IN SWIM TODAY
MEMBERS OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
MEET MUST APPLY TODAY
Swimming at Y. M. c. A. Is Being
Doomed With High School, Boy
Scout and s. g. Moets

Al wishing "a enter the Sunday
school swimming meet 10 lie held next
saturday evening N the Y. NJ E. A.
pool under IN" auspices "r the Y NJ y.
\. must file their applications not later
than tonight. according I" II. s. CAL
,owhii who - arranging the affair.
Already n large number have siEn!-
Ged their intentions If being in the
meet. and many NOR" are expected n
enter today. Applications being mailed
and received tomorrow, bearing today's
postmark will also hc accepted.
The high school meet last F'r!da V.
;hc Roy scout meet Saturday and the
sunday school meet next Saturday,
with grade sCNou, meet looming a. a
pussihii;ty are producing Erea, inter
est IN water sports, and during It's
coming ycar. swimming Is expected to
become a hig event.
Saturdays meet viii he tho third for
~" sunday school conducted hy tho Y.
NJ. t \. tho basketball and baseball
leagues having been successful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
DYKES WIN TWO

The fast Dixie All-Stars OF Benwood
proved their mettle yesterday afternoon
when they met the Cardinals OF tho
South Side and tho Pa lnhows OF Bel
,airc on tho South Benwood lot. winning
both games.
Getting away 70 a poor start In the
Hrst inning the Cards scoring five runs.
tho Dlxlcs came back and won out In
tho seventh and eighth innings. This
finals score was 9-6
Tho second game wns easier than tho
nrst, the Bcnwondltes winning so.
Both teams together gathered but elghs
hits from the DiXies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
KENT B, HALL WINS HANDICAP At
COUNTRY CLUB--F|FTY TAKE PART
JULIE POLLOCK, SEN. J. A. BLOCH
AND j. ALGEo ARE TIED
FOR SECOND PLACE
Divide Sweepstake Award-state Cham
Pion Makes Good Showing Of
Large Field

Kent r. Hal! won the frs; rolfnE
event Of the season In tho Wheeling
district registering score OF II at
the Country Club Saturday afternoon
which was not lowered YESTERDAYS when
the other five entries finished playing.
The tourney was scheduled for Satur-
LAY while the five who played ycster-
day were not able 10 participate and
were granted permission Of playing
Sunday
Three were tied for second n the
handicap and were declared the win
uers OF the sweepstake They were
Sen. J. A. Bloch. State Champion julie
Pollock and j. AlEcu. They each re-
ceived nine golf balls while \. A.
Wheat and f.. II. Adams wrr" tied for
second in the sweepstakes. They each
received six Go's balls.
J. J. ConIn and w. F. Rowrd. each
with n score Of -. split third IN the
sweepstakes and received five balls
each. There were three tied for the
fourth prize: II. c. Hazlctt. T. II. Pol
lock and Harold Bloch, and each re-
ceived four balls
Hall. by winning the handicap. won
a golf bag.
Those WHO played yesterday were
.Tulc Pollock. who turned In n score OF
-. which hts handicap OF one reduced
10 par 80 T.. n. Adams. ?c-lS-74: w.
r Rownd 7o-4-75: T. H. Pollock S6-l6-
20; Bobby Eownd S3-J-7S; and J. u.
Mcrriman. 95-l4-Sl.
The following IS tho complete SIM
mary oC tho tourney. There were even
,rorc who took part but failed 10 file
their scores. having been above the
rr'zc winning groups:
ON, In Cross H'D Not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
FIRST TRIPLE PLAY.

Brilliant. -. May FL Special -- n"
r~~t triple play Of the schedule OF tn"
uhiu Valley League vas made here this
afternoon ny the local club, In tn" game
with WeNShurg The play came n tha
.ryenth inning. The score vas ucd. md
ia the SEVENTH EellshurG got tArec m"n
- base \ h:t 10 tho iNhcid was caught
ny SchjiirS. catcher. who threw i 10
t'r,h"us. nj tnIrd. haoN - uiraham a.
Ac~oud ami again :" FrihCas At th!rd.
Wel,Shurs won the game however in
IN" u"Nt inning The aUal score vas
4" Score by innings:
WcushurE i d u q q n = OF II I
brilliant .2 ~ " u % 70 % " - N :
Batteries: Bradley and Martin; Sch
r.c&ie and Scaling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
LINKS WON

The Golden Links won = close game
from tho Wheeling Giants yesterday
afternoon on the TwCntY-six;h street
grounds by score OF Sc.
The features of the game were home
runs by Rinehart and Macklin while
Orlofski and w. Rayl were doing good
work on the mound.
The Links are open for Decoration
day and would like TO hear from some
good club, Elm Grove preferred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
TWO INTERESTING
GAMES IN AMATEUR
bishops swamp Kahn Club and Doc WIZ
gels Smother Vances-O"Su
nails Not Playing.

Two ras, games were staged yeS' YER
dav in the class ~ League a OF , C1e
Wheeling AMATEUR Baseball ASSoS!a ,,I,,h
.hn bishops swamped the Nam H.
.,t,c under q l2-5 score. while INC 4'u'
a,,,' srnrci fifteen runs In their en-
,nunt.y With the Vanccs while the AFTER
scored but SIX times.
TIL Bjsh"p score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
YANkS RETAIN
LEAD IN RACE
Defeat Browns in Close Ten
Inning Contest-Ruth
Gets a Hit.

New York. May @I.-New York re-
tatned the leadership IN the American
League race by defeating 81. Louis In
= ,en-.nntrg game today. to S. The
Yankees scored the winning run on
Wards single. IacobSon's tumble
Ruuth's infeld out and fielder's choice
Ny Dcvormer. batting for Baker
wards fielding featured. The score;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
HANNENS TOO MUCH

The Hannens proved real class yes
terday afternoon by swamping the
Vance Juniors of the cast end lot ny
the one sided score of $50. The game
only went to the seventh inning when
II was stopped by mutual agreement.
The Hannens were never in danger anu
hit almost at will.
Score by innings:
Vance Jrs. .o o o a o o o.
Hannens w 3 q s 3 1-15 Is
Batteries: Higgins. Popick Hazlett
and BREEDING: McGavin and Humphrey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
THOMSON PLAYERS

All members Of the Thomson NJ. +.
Sunday school team are requested TO re
mort az Bridge Park this evening at g
o'clock 20 report for practice as two
hard games are scheduled for this week
having been postponed before.
Zane street Will he met az Eridg"
Park tomorrow evening a G:l5. while
Fourth Street will he met At Tunnel
Green Thursday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
YANKEE" LOST

Yesterday after, on tho I."rSIn
Coal & Dock ground at Rr""kSid", the
Yankee \. {. Of the South Side lost &"
the strong Brcstle \. e h. the score
OF lN-N. The Yankees were completely
off color in the game and showed tn"
lack OF proper practice The heavy
hitting Of Smith featured the game"
Andcrle pitched a fine game for the
Rrestlcs holding the Yankees to three
hits. H. II. l.,
yankees 200 oon ono q : {
Pres.lcs NO4 O20 OK 10 |
batteries: Ripley aut lfcnerman.
Anderle and Bal!og.