davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22

I have had our successes and failures
The one experienced last year" said
MIR. Reid. with the help of kind
friends we are getting back on our
feet
Mr. and Mrs. Reid first played In
Omaha many years ago as enter
tainers at well.known beer garden
DOWN on Tenth and Farnam streets.
Many families Of Omaha used to
eongregate there to drink beer and
eat sandwiches. said Mr.. Reid. THE
old building still stsnds down there.
Since that time we have played here
in burlesque shows at the old Krug
and at the Gayety.'
La Petite Revue and other attractions
on the current seven act vaudeville bill
al the World will be seen for the last
times today and tomorrow. Starting Sat
urday comes a show OF holiday caliber
headed BY Eileen, musical farce com
edy and Hills Society Comedians. Fris-
EQUINE 9 Of tbs eysr psn is & he featured
this show include Grant Gradner, the
elaekface funmaker, and Robbie Gordone,
Today and tomorrow are the last days
for the laughable musical farce. Not To-
night. Dearie, at the New Empress. The
Graves Brothers players. headed by Roy
kinsiow, are scoring an unusual laugh
Ing success In this play. Pants and
skirts. an American farce comedy. with
musical trimmings equally az funny as the
present vehicle, is announced for the
week starting Saturday.
When George Wintzs Venus" is re-
vealed al the Brandeis theater tomo
night and saturday, matinee and night.
lovers % feminine beauty VIII have the
opportunity OF seeing "a young women
who have been pronounced the most beau
tiful in America.
There are many beautiful song and
dance numbers in Venus" Of which the
most striking are Venus South Sea
Island Mood" Tut Tut" and Here's
a Winter Garden Doll for You.
The company carries It's own orchestra.
Our best loved visitor Miss May Rob-
son. makes her appearance at the Bran
deis theater for the week beginning
Monday. November 20. with matinees on
Thanks giving day and on Saturday In
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22

you something that I AUST have
fixed right away. 1t won't take but
two or three minutes. and DIR. Brath-
waite can wait for his discipline that
long"
She followed me out of the room,
and when we We're safely out of ear
shot. she turned 10 me with Nhimsi.
cal little smile.
"You won't need 10 deliver that
message to DR.. Braithwaite.' she
said
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
SULPHUR CLEARS
A P|MPLY SKIN
Apply sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho Sulphur.
The pimples seem to dry right up and
go away, declares a noted skin spe-
cia1ist.
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place of sulphur as pimple
remover. 1t is harmless and mex
pensive. Just ask any druggist for
a. small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sui
phur and use IL. like cold cream.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
Madison Audience Hears
Talk by Globe Trotter

Madison, Neb.. Nov 21.-Otls Tayz
or of London, England, son of W.
T. Taylor of this place, addressed
a large audience at the Methodist
church. The address was held under
the auspices Of the Womans club.
Mr.. Taylor is returning To London,
having started from there on trip
around the world last November.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
Woman Deputy Sheriff

Wausa, Neb.. Nov. 21.-cedar
county has appointed a woman as
deputy sheriff. Miss Anna Olson.
Miss Olson has the distinction Of
being the only woman 10 occupy this
important office in northeast Ne
braska.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
Baby's Covers.

About the most sensible suggestion
concerning the method OF keeping
baby covered at night. and at the
same time avoiding the use OF pins.
Is to sew a double piece of tape on
each corner of the sheets and blan-
kets long enough to tie to the rungs
Of the crib.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Schweit-
ger announce the marriage of their
daughter, Sophia, to Joe D. Dallas
OF Lincoln. which vas quietly sol
emnized Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF the brides parents, Rev.
James w. Hamilton of North Pres
byterian church officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. K. X. Leitch of Des Moines
attended the couple.
Following a short wedding trip the
couple will be at home in Lincoln.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
Reception Thursday,

Mrs. l. Samuel Schlaifer and Mrr
j. Waxenberg will entertain Thurs
day evening at an informal reception
at the home of the latter In honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Schiaifer who
are leaving for California for an In
definite stay.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
Parish Gard Party.

st. Margaret Mary church will give
a high five and bridge party at their
school. Fiftieth and Underwood
streets, November 23 at $50 sharp.
There will be attractive prizes and
a ton of coal for q door prize.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22

her greatest success. The ReJaFenation
Of Aunt Mars
The revival II this wonderful play =
exceeding al the former successes which
Miss Robson has had and the visits az
proving all loo brief Miss Robson gikes
delightful characterization Of the quaint
old spInster whose life - 90 wrapped
up in her nephew. Jack. that she accepts
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
Golden Rod Kensington.

Golden Rod kensington win meet
at the home OF Mrs. j. G. larsen, 1917
Arbor street, Saturday at IL a. m.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22

"a guests at dinner at her home
Tuesday night
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
FRIDAY Luncheon.

Mrs. Halleck Rose will be a hostess
at luncheon at the Omaha club Fri
day.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Homemade, BAT Hos No
Equal for Coughs

Makes a family supply ~ really
dependable cough medicine. Ess-
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. kolterman
will spend Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. John Kolterman In Red
Oak, la.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07

lete. narrowly escaped fatal injuries early last night, when an automobile owned by his father was struck and demolished by the Wolverine, a fast ,westbound passenger train at a pri- vate crossing, two miles west of Union Station.
 The young man had completed his days work at his fathers farm and was driving the machine to the Vest field river for swim. The engine of the automobile stalled on the railroad track on the crossing, as the fast pas senger train approached. Young liar Vey jumped out and attempted to push the automobile from the tracks. The locomotive struck the auto, throwing him some distance, and carrying the smashed machine about 300 feet west and depositing it on the eastbound tpck.
 The work of demolition was com pleted when the automobile was struck by an eastbound passenger train, a few minutes later The young man was taken in another au- tomobile to the office of Dr. A. T. Schoonmaker, where a laceration of the right arm at the elbow. bruises and minor cuts on his back and right shoulder were treated He was later taken to his home.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
MAY BRING THE FIRST
 K PRIZE HOME WITH THEM
Girl Scouts Drum Corps Expects to Garry Of S1OO Award for Musical
 Ability. at Eastern States Exposition

Efforts to capture the first prize of s1o0 for the best fife, drum and bugle corps will be made by the Girl Scouts of New Britain at the East ern States exposition in Springfield, September 21, according to an an- nouncement made yesterday by Charles Spring, one of the leaders of the corps.
 The girls are drilling regularly every week and are attaining a de- gree of proficiency that encourages their leaders to enter them in con- petition with anX other junior mu- sical festival to be held in connection with the exposition.
 Several of the drummer girls of the local corps will be entered in indi- vidual contests on the five and seven stroke roll, and the 3-4 and 6-S beats. The corps will be required to play three selections in military or exhibi- tion marching. No musician entering this contest except the leaders and directors can be more than 21 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
NATION LEAGUE
Giants Take Two.

Cincinnati, Aug. 7.-The New York Giants took a long step forward to- ward their third championship yes- terday, when they won both games of a double header from Cincinnati, by scores of to 2 and to 4. In the first game errors by Pinelli and Bohne gave the visitors their first two runs and punched hits off Ben ton won it for them in the seventh and eighth innings.
 In the second game the Reds hit Scott freely and looked like win nings until the Giants punched five safeties off Donahue in the eighth for three runs and assumed the lead. The Reds tied it-up off Gearin, a southpaw recruit from Milwaukee, in, the eighth, but the champions won in the ninth on Young's triple and a singel by Bentley. The Giants played errorless and very fast ball through out the IS rounds.
 First Game.
 New York ......... oo1 100 110--4 12 0 Cincinnati .,......... 100 900 106--2 2 Batteries-Barnes, Jonnard and Gowdy; Benton. Neck and Wingo.
 Second Game.
 New York.
 a,b. r. h. DO. a. ., Young, rf.. ....-.... 1 o
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
PhillieS G, Pirates i.

Pittsburgh, Aug, 7.-Philadelphia made it two out of three from Pitts- burgh by taking yesterdays game, g. to 4. Errors by Pittsburgh figured largely in the Phillics' victory. In the first inning Philadelphia would have been retired seoreless but for errors by Carey and Maranville which followed by four hits, accounted for fonr rilns
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
SULLIVAN SWIMS ACROSS CHANNEL
<continued From Preceding Page)

Only once during the nearly twenty eight hours did the athlete take nour- ishment. He ate an egg and drank some milk. He was sick during the early stages of the journey and drank hot water. He chatted all the way with the occupants of the boat.
 He swan nearly ffty-six miles, al- though the distance from point to point as an airplane makes the trip is only approximately twenty-two and one half miles.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
.Batted for Donohue in 9th.

New York ................. 900 100 031-5 Cincinnati ................. 900 102 O10-4
 Two base hits, Duncan, Hargrave Ca veney, Meusel; three base hits Roush, Young; sacrifices, Fonseca double plays, Fonseca, Caveney and Daubert; Jackson. Mcguire and Kelly; left on bases, New York s, Cincinnati 6; bases on balls, off Gearin 1 struck out, by Donohue 3, by Gearin 1, by Jornard 1; hits, of Scott in innings of Gearin in innings off Jonnard none in l inning; wiid pitch. Scott; winning pitcher Gearin; umpires, Klem and Wilson, time, :54.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
sBatted for Thurston in Sth
 Philadalnhia.

Two base hits Hale 3, Galloway. Miller, Hooper; stolen bases, Hale, Miller; sacri- 1ces, Collins, Fewster. Perkins; double plays Hale to Seheer to Hauser; schalk to Col lins; sheeiy (unassisted); Mcclellan to Hap peny; left on bases, Chicago 9, Phiiadei- phia q; base on balls. off Gastner 5. of Romnel 2; struck out. by Thurston 1, by Romnel !; hits. of Robertson g in a-3 innings, off Thurston in 2 1-3 innings of Proctor 5 in 1-3 innings, off Gastner 5 in 9 2-3 innings; losing pitcher, Robertson; umpires, Connolly, Rowland and ormsby; time 1854.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
"Battsd for Ruagsll h 9th. xpattaA Tar Rwthav Sr ot.

sBattsd for Friday in 9th.
 Cleveland .................. iso 900 1o0-s Washington ................ o06 900 oo3-s
 Two bass hitA Summa. Goslln; stolen bases. Janiieson; saerihces, Speaker, Lutzke; double plays, Harris. Pecki9paush, Char rity: Speaker to 5tephonson; left on bases, Cleveland z. Washington z; base on halls, of Smith 2. on Mogndge 1. of Russell ,. off Friday 1; struck out, by Smith 2, by Russell !; hits, of Mogridge 1 in 1 2-3 in- nings. of Russell in l3 innings, of Fri- day l In inning; losing pitcher, Mo gridse; unapires. Moriarity and Nalnn; time. 1:B5.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
HIT BY TWO TRAINS,
 N.ESTFIELD AUTO WRECKED
f6 Near Old Driver Injured Trying to Save Car in Path
 of Express.
of Express.

Westfield, Aug. 7.-Harold Harvey, f6 years old, son of MT. and Mrs, Frank l.. Harvey of Tekoa Terrace. and an all-around high school ath-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07

Come on, let's rush him." some one suggested.
 Yes" come on. The first one gets carried back" the bluecoat grinned.
 No one cared about being carried back
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
Red Sox 2. Tygers 1.

Boston, Aug. 7.-Piercy allowed Detroit, only five hits yesterday, Bos- ton winning the first game of the se- ries,. ? to 1. Piercy was given re- markable support on many hard hit halls
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
Dodgers 5, Cubs 1.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Ruether held Chicago to six hits yesterday while Brooklyn hit Dumovich timely and defeated the Cubs, to 1. Fournier cracked out his 18th home run off Keen in the eighth inning.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
Pittsburgh.

Philadelphia ............... 420 900 000-6 Pittsburgh ................. 2O1 o01 000-4
 Two base hits. wrightstone. Traynor, Lee; three base hits Carey, Barnhart; stolen bases, Walker, Carey. Traynor; sacrifice, Maranville; double plays, Wilson and Sand; Cooper and Grimm left on base. Philadel. phia 6, Pittsburgh 4 base on balls of Mitchell 2, of Cooper 1; struck out. by Cooper 5; umpires, Mccormick and o'Day: time, 1:45.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07

Two base hit Friberg: home run, Four nier; stolen base, Johnston double plays, Granthan and Keleher; Keen, Adams and Kelleher; Berg, Johnston and Fournier. left on base, Brooklyn ', Chicago :; hpse on balls off Dunovich B. off "ucthor 3 off Keen 2; struck out. by DumoY!ch 2. by Rue ther 3; hits. off Dumovich in innings, on Keen in 1 innings; wild pitches, Dunn ovich; losing pitcher, Dumovioh: unpires, Finneran and Phrman; time, 143.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
SU Boston

Two base hits. Rigney, Harris, Burns; sacrifices, Piercy 2; left on base, Detroit 5, Boston 8; base on balls off Pillette 5, of Pisrcy I; struck out. by Pilette 5, off Piercy 3 hit by pitcher, Piercy tManush); unpires, Dineen and Owen; time, 1887.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
Wins 1000 Pounds

By The Associated Press.
 Dover. Aug. 7.-The Daily Sketch announced today that 1t had decided to award to Henry Sullivan the 1000 pound prize it offered some time ago for the channel swim.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07

They started it, but Tommy ended it. When one gay young sport de- clined to get back under the ropes, Thomas simply grabbed him by the slack of the panties and the nape of the neck and tossed him over.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
Indians 5. Senators 2.

Washington, Aug. 7.--Cleveland defeated Washington yesterday, 5 to ?, punching hits with errors by the Senators for an early lead.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
Worlds Smallest Plane

This monopane built in Italy by former army avatos is the smallest and ghtest to be driven by motor It weighs 210 pounds and be lifted by man, although two under it here.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07

Berg. ss. ........... 1 | 2 Ruether, p. ....... 3 0
 -
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07

sBatted for Meg,nfs in 9th. xRan for Bsntiey fp sth. zBatted for Scott In 7th.
 Cfncfnnati.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07

Policeman Tommy Rouskie, the park patrolman, doesn't carry club. He doesn't have to. During oue of Saturdays baseball games rowdy faction, supporting one team, started q bit of trouble.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07

Albany lost to Hartford, 10-5, when me Travellers got to Shriver for c galaxy of hits.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07

Springfield and Pittsneld split even in . heavyhitting game Pittsfield ovescame a live run lead in the first and won IS to z; but in the second they lost If to 3.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07

Jeas Burkett Was chased from the game yestArday in the sixth inning. The Coal Heavers lost 9-3.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07

. Durnovichswas knocked of the rub- her yesterday and the Cubs lost to Brooklyn 5 to 1. Fournie r hit 8 homer, his fifteenth of the season.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07

In the Eastern league the Bridge port team lost to Waterbury, 10!S, In ' slugSing match.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
HBatted for Dumovich in 9th. xBatted for Heathcote in 9th.

Brooklyn .................. 021 010 01l Chtca1o 010 n00 nnt
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07

Pilkington steps under the ropes at the Columbus Sporting club at Yon- kers to swap wallops with Frankie Maxwell of New York.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
FILM STARS LAWN SLIPS
INTO STREET; SHE SUES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.-Ethel
Clayton, film star, known In pri-
Vate life as Mrs. Ethel CLAYTON
Kaufman, declares she has lost the
retaining wall and most of her front
lawn and blames the city and Peter
Tomich, sewer contractor. in a
suit on file in superior court. She
demanded $4,000 damages.
According to the complaint. the
city let a contract to Tomich and
the latter made a large excavation
In the street in front of the plain.
tiff's property.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
BURGLAR IN WHITE DUCKS
is WHOLESALE ROBBER

NORFOLK, Sept IA lone
burglar, dressed in natty white
ducks and gaining admission to Of
fices with pass keys, blew safes and
rifled desks in the Arcade building
in the heart Of the downtown bust
ness district, and secured about
81 900 worth Of money, jewelry and
negotiable paper.
Five offices were robbed. Pass
ersby saw the burglar crouched be-
hind a desk. but before police could
reach the place he had fled.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
A Mystery that would Puzzle

1HREE outstanding writers Of
mystery have developed in our
generation. ARTHUR SOMERS
ROCHEisbestoftheth three. Henot
only weaves fascinating mystery
but. deals with love andrhate and
other human emotions humanity,
The Washington times., 1923-09-11

Take his new novel, :" Persons I'm
known" You have never met, IN a
story, more likable young woman
than Ruth Balfour. She's peach.
And when you suspect as she begins
to suspect-that her husband muir
dered the man to whom she had been.
engaged, you get thrill of terror.
You can't help liking that husband
either. He's good scout. But he.
certainly has done a lot that needs
explaining. He may be able to do it,
but, inasmuch as Mr.. Roche is hold
ing back his last installment until the
others are all in type. none ofus will
know till later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
ny Johnny KILBANE

CHELBY. Mont. June 30 One
- fact concerning the Dempsey
Gibbons battle here July I that
most Of the sporting writer's on the
ground seem TO have overlooked n
that Gibbons will be Handicapped
in going up against brand of
fighter absolutely new to him.
on the other hand Tommy's
brand OF fighting is old stuff TO the
champion.
Dempsey iE given little credit for
ability as boxer but in boxing, as
in fighuog, he has developed his
own peculiar style. and he can
make Il count surprisingly well.
Unlike Gibbons and other fighters
who are known for their boxing
ability, Dempsey does not maintain
n boxing posture, But he can hit
from all angles with blows that
have the wllops.
This ability is very likely TO con.
fuse Gibbons. just as Georges Car.
pentler was confused nj Jersey City.
when he tried to box the champion
and found fncefuls Of gloves shoot.
ing at him from all sorts OF un.
expected places.
Dempsey always is tearing in. II
Gibbons tries TO box him he will
have to do more than step back be.
fore Jacks onslaught BECAUSE the
champion always viii be on top OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
GIBBONS STYLE NOT NEW
TO CHAMP, SAYS KILBANE

him with savage attack.
Gibbons strategy will have TO
consist OF slde.stepping the cham.
plon's rushes and firing him thus
in the carly rounds. Straight re.
treat before the champion will only
mean that Dempsey will get greater
leverage on his punches.
In Carpenter. Dempsey met n
man who. like Gibbons. was depend
Ing only on his superior speed and
boxing ability 10 win.
Dempsey knows from experience
the sort OF attack he may expect
from Gibbons. Tommy, on the
other hand. never has fought a
mauler OF Dempseys type--a man
OF Dempsey's unstopable aggressive.
ness. But he has one advantage
he has met men who have handed
him punishment In largo doses and
he has come up smiling. Dempsey.
10 date. never has fought man
who really hurt him.
Gibbons chances will depend al.
most entirely ON his ability 10 tap
his left jabbing 20 his opponents
face 70 stop Dempsey as much as
possible from getting set for one OF
his rushes. and TO block the cham.
pion's wicked left hook.
That was the blow which started
Carpenter on ;he way to defeat.
And that is the blow Dempsey de,
Ponds upon most TO win his battles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
WOMEN START
PLAY JULY 10

The fair sex will make then
initial appearance ON this bis solt
stage on Tuesday, July 10, when the
qualifying round Us holes in the
women's championship is scheduled
to be played, The Is low scores
win form the draw for elimination
match play for the title,
The recent city championship play
at Darlington showed that Seattle
is we'll prepared TO make great
fight to win the honor of having
the best lady golfer in the North
west, Mrs. +. +, Jackson, the city
title.holder. is the foremost OF the
strongest group OF fair sex golfers
this city has ever had 10 compete
in a Northwest meet.
Mrs. Hutchins, who carried OH
the honors at Victoria last year.
will not be hare to defend her titie'
but Mrs. Sweeney the British
Columbia star and bevy Of Can
fornia's best linkswomen, including
Miss Doreen Kavanagh, state
champion; Mrs. Luther keneu'
Southern California champion; MISS
Margaret Cameron and Miss Mary
Browne. will tee.off. and from 'he
strength OF the field the fans
should see the classiest bit OF son
that has ever been on exhibition III
a Northwest women's meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
CLASSY FIELD
OF STARTERS

However. the field OF starters will.
with the one exception. be the
cream from the fsirways OF the
West, and viii include two inter.
nationally known players. who viii
be making their initial appearance
In Northwest golf meets. Willie
Hunter. winner OF the British anna.
teur title in 1921, who is now n Los
Angeles resident, and Fred Wright.
also Of Los Angeles. who went
farther in the British amateur
championship In 1922 than any Of
the rest OF the strong army OF
American invaders, will play here
Both OF these hish.class linksmen
viii be on deck when the big show
opens. and so also will several other
well known Southland stars. such
ms Or. Paul Hunter. "Scotty" Arm.
strong Bob Hunter. Jack Neville
and Roger Lapham. Oregon will be
strongly represented. with such n
galaxy OF cracks of golfdom as DR..
%, +. Willing. the Walker Gun sen.
sntion: Glare Griswold, Seattle's old
favorite, who won the Oregon title
last week: Chandler Egan. n former
national and Northwest champion
and Rudy Wilhelm in the field II
Is going to take better than par
golf to keep the honors from going
to Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30

beat out q high bouncer TO
Gardner.
Bill James. who started on the
mound for Vernon. was wild M
usual. and no walked three men In
tho second frame. Eidrcd was
caught stealing before tho last two
walks were issued when Tobin
singled thru second. Orr came over
and Elmer Rclgcr took 10 the
pitching burden for tho visitors
Billy Lane got a life on Smiths
boot In the third and Rohwcr socked
a Fly mile high that just dropped
oyvr the right field wall.
Vernon kicked thru with another
run In the sixth. their las; Tor the
day. Smith and Warner singled in
field and RAIDER hunted. Gardner
making tho play at third, and all
hands were cafe. Reiger famed,
but Chhdbournc flied TO center and
smith beat the throw 20 the plate.
High singled to right and Bob Gro.
min had 10 call for the smelling
salts when Brick Eldrcd threw out
Warner at tho plate. the first time
Brick has had an assist from the
outfield to the home station in. 10.
these many years.
Tobin singled to start the sew.
cnth. and with two away Rohwcr
busted his second hit over the right
field partition. "a whale Of wallop,
The boys won In the eighth. Rel
ger hit EIdrcd 10 start the inning.
orr hunted him along and Dynamite
went 10 third on Reiger's wild pitch.
Crane doubled off Warmers ahins
and Brick scored. Baldwin rammcd
one TO center for a single baser and
Crane was over.
That ended the scoring for the
day