davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
Erenchman Files 227 Miles an Hot

Frenchman Files 227 Miles an Hour.
Paris, Feb. 16.-A speed of 365 kilo-
meters (2268O miles) an hour was
maintained for four kilometers by
Sadi Lecointe, French aviator. This
eclinses the 224.05 miles an hour rec
ord of Brig. Gen. William Mitchell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
Rail EARNINGS Gain.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Complete re-
turns filed with the interstate COM
merce commission show that the "class
1" railroads attained the highest earn
ings in 1922 of any year since govern
ment control.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

100000 Fire in Point Marion, Pa.
Point Marion, Pa, Feb. 17.-Dam-
age of more than 100000 was done
by fire which for several hours ragged
in the business district. The Balti-
more and Ohio railroad station and
several other buildings were destroyed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
pennsv Orders 275 Engines.

Philadelphia, Feb. ia report that
the Pennsylvania railroad had given
an order to the Baldwin Locomotive
works for 275 freight locomotives for
delivery this year was confirmed by
President S. M. Vauclain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
HARDING fccepts Forbes RESIGNATION.

Harding F.CCcPlS 0' w '1SSI yIIatIOII'
Washington, Feb. 17.-Tho White
House announced that President Hard
inc has accepted the resignation of
Col. Charles r. Forbes as director of
the veterans bureau, effective Feb
ruary g.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

Boards controlling school buildings
and other public property would not
be permitted to grant the use of such
property for social festivities if, at
the social function, there was any
dancing, smoking or card playing, pro-
viding a bill introduced by Assembly
man J. c. Hanson, Dane county, is
passed. The bill would only affect
school buildings and public property
located outside of cities and incor<
porated villages.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

The state superintendent Of schools
is required to approve the amount of
state aid and number of teachers in
any county training school in the state
under bill by Assemblyman A. E
Smith, ViroQua.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

Removal of appointive state officers
by the legislature is provided in a bill
introduced into the senate by Senator
Henry Huber, Stoughton. The bill is
an administration proposal, and would
place the power to remove appointiYe
Officers in the legislature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
An Accident.

Wife-"Oh, dear! l burnt M cheek
with the curling ron" Hubby-T
thought I smelled burning paint"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

Senator Johnson's memorial asking
congress to enact legislation for the
direct nomination of the president
and vice-president was adopted, Fl
to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

The hurt of burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. It heals
quickly without scars. 30c and 60c by all
druggists, or send 30c to The ]. w. Cole
Co., Rockford, Ill.-Advertisement
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

If the vets do not introduce liquor
referendum bill, the drys will, accord
ing to authentic announcement from
the dry camp Not only do drys pro-
pose to press the issue, but if the bill
becomes a law, they expect to win
the referendum and thus silence the
prohibition opponents for good.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

Lasting fame means doing things SO
that the world doesn't get a chance to
forget you.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
S INVENTION, 1os s9 PATENTS
MORSELL g KEENEY
Solicitors of Patents and Trade Marks
80 Years Continuous Practice
sos Majestic Bldg, Milwaukee. Phone Or. 14O4

South America by direct correspondence with
employers. 81 for $50 addresses. So. American
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

Members of the Menasha common
council went on record as favoring q
lowering of the age clause in Wiscon-
sins compulsory school attendance
laws. The councilmen favor amend
ment of the state law compelling
school attendance of all children under
Is, instead of IS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

Assemblyman D. A. Whelan, Mon
dovi, would have all motorcycle Off
GERS dressed in uniforms similar to
other police officers when on duty, ac-
cording to bill he introduced in the
lower house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

Immediate repeal by congress of the
Esch- Cummins railroad law is demand
ed in a resolution by Senator w. A.
Titus. The resolution charges the
railroads are being regulated not in
the interest of the public, but in the
interest Of the railroads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

Indefinite postponement was recon-
mended for the Titus bill calling for
representative of labor and farmers
on the board of university and of nor
NAL school regents. The vote was
to l.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

BY a to / vote the labor commit
tee of the assembly reported for pas
sage the Tucker bill establishing a
basic eight-hour day in Wisconsin in
dustry. Passage Of this measure would
make it a misdemeanor for any en-
ployer to work his men more than
eight hours in any one day unless
extra pay were given for overtime.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

Gov. Blaine has signed a bill giving
cities of the third class the authority
10 bank up rivers flowing through
them, in order to turn them into their
regular channel and to protect the
health of their citizens. The measure
refers particularly to La Crosse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
LEWISTON TOSSERS
DRAGGED UNDER BY
u. OF MAINE, 1912
(Snncial to Kcnnehec LonrnaD

Orono. May 1o.-Onc thousand spec
tators on Alumni field Saturday after
noon were treated to a better comedy
than they enjoyed on Wednesday when
Bowdoin defeated Maine. Today tho
Lewiston Independents played the
comedy role, but the result was more
satisfactory to the fans since Maine
wan on top at the end OF the game ~
to ..
An aggregation entitled tho Lewiston
Independents. CARRIED in uniforms or
every description. stepped onto the
field at 4 L. VI. to do battle with w like
Clark's Maine Bears, but about all
they presented was their uniforms ana
very little baseball
Maine scored two runs in each OF the
five inning play, after which Coach
Clark decided that his team had had
its regular practice session and told
them to pick up their bats ana go
home. When Maine was at bat it was
nothing but an array of base hits ana
errors until three men were out. Nhcn
Lewiston was at the plate they went
down in order except in one inning,
when a base on balls, one hit and an
error Noted them two runs.
Mcmillan and Gordin were pounded
unmorcifully by the Maine team. New
ell contributed home run and SIN
gle, while Stearns got triple and a
single in three trips to the plate.
LEWISTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
BOwdOin BOxmen
Bumped by Bates

Lewiston, May 19-Led by John
Davis, the Garnet's biggest threat to
Bowdoin in football, Capt. Bill
Kennelly's Bates nine slugged their
way to we'll earned victory over
Bowdoin this afternoon on Garcelon
field. by 16 to 10 score.
The Garnet team, which has been
travelling under the name Of The
Eitless Wonders" drove Ben Hous-
er's two star twirlers off the most
terrific hitting seen in the local
grounds in years and tonight are re-
icicing in the name of the hitting
wonders" Coach Virgins batters
connected for Is hits. including two
doubles, two triples and three circuit
clOuts. for total of 80 bases. This
victory puts Bates in a tie with Bow
dom, for second place in the state
league. and now that the Garnet have
hit their batting stride, pennant hopes
have come to view once again.
The Garnet sluggers drove Johnson
to the showers in the fifth when ten
Bates men came to the plate. Bates
CT tossed the platter six times in this
inning and put the game on ice. 1t
was a hectic fray for the White hurl-
ers and Southwick was called upon
after Bates had scored five times with
two men out.
The SUMMARY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
BOWDOIN WON
N. E. MEET IN 1899

TWpnty-fOur years ago BOWdOin was
victorious in the New England inter
collegiate track and field games. Yes
tcrday's victory marks tho second time
in the history Of tho college and the
annals of the New England that the
white jersoycd athletes from Maine
have copped It is interesting to note
that many Portland men were mcm-
hers of that track team of 1899. and
many Of them have achieved success
in the professional and business world
since that time and are now scattered
far and wide throughout the United
states
Edward T.. Godfrey of Bangor cap
tanned the team and he was noted
throughout New England as a strong
man under the Sargent test. Godfrey
later became a lawyer and is now de-
cca sod. Robert L. Chapman. now Of
Portland. was the manager. The ath.
letes were coached by John Graham.
who later went to Harvard as track
coach.
The Brunswick lads margin was
bare half a point with the Williams
tracksters runners up. TO former
Portland man, now New York business
man. goes the credit 70: bringing home
tie bacon, for by sheer nerve and de-
tIfmlNa lioh ne. an uiiti'f" anu "'i-
trained pole vaulter. succeeded in top
ping the bar to victory. This man was
Walter T.. Clarke.
The Bowdoin and Williams lads We're
tied with the coming of this. the last
event. Clarke had never before that
season attempted tho pole Vaolle and
entered under the unfavorablo circum-
stances of being the under dog and
lacking the experience and training OF
a veteran. All contestants dropped out
with the exception of Clarke and tho
Williams man. They kept at it until
the Brunswick lad by sheer grit top
ped the Williams vaultor.
Other members of the team that won
the notable victory were as follows:
Arthur l.. Small. now of sydney. Aus
tralia. then of YARMOUTH; Edwin Is.
Hadlock. civil engineer. whose present
residence is unknown: DR.. Harrison r.
Hunt OF Island Falls: George c. Wheel
or. we'll known Portland attorney;
Edmund Hayes, who was in business
in Mexico and was killed during the
border trouble; Robert s. Edwards.
chemical engineer of Portland. Ore: j..
Arthur Furbush, a dentist OF Boston,
James A. Hamlin, a superintendent OF
Sanford schools; B. NJ. Cloush OF the
firm Of Clought & Maxim of Portland;
Donald T.. Snow of Bangor. Attorney;
c. l.. Young. a salesman in Boston: Dr.
Harry H. Cloudman of oklahoma City;
Royal IL. Bodwcll. insurance man of
Augusta, now deceased.
The stars Of that meet were: CLARKE
Godfrey in the weights, Hunt ana
Goodman in the daShcs. Snow in the
quarter and Edwards in the hurdles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21

Running high jump: Won by Rob-
ert Clark, Amherst, height 6 feet:
second V. B. Darling, Amherst and
c. Il. F'lahive, Boston College tied at
S feet. 10 IL inches; fourth, Char
les Drew, Amherst, II. J. Walsh, 'os-
ton College and c. S. philbrook,
Bowdoin. tied. at feet s IL inches.
Running broad jump: Won by f.
J. Johnson, Wesleyan, distance 81
feet, 2 IL inces: second, A. c. Stew
art. M. I. T.. 20 feet II 7-8 inches;
third, M. Finn, Boston University, 20
feet, II IL inces; fourth. M. n. Bel
lerose, Norwich, 20 feet, 10 "a
inches.
Pole Vault: Won by F. r. Bishop,
Bowdoin. height II feet inches; sec
ond. tie between. V. B. Darling. Am
herst. and w. L. Bridges. New Hamp-
shire. IL feet; fourtfu tie between l.. X
Killcs. Boston College. and f. W. Glib
son. Vermont. 10 feet 6 inches.
l6Pound Hammer Throw: Won by
+. ID. Tootcll. Bowdoin, 16S feet IL
inches: second, G. A. Drew. NJ. ]. r.,
1874 feet 81 inches; third. O.. w. Hill.
Vermont. 1913 feet inches: fourth. II.
w. Dexter, NJ. I. r., 131 feet Al inches.
16-Pound Shotput: Won by Ralph
JathSoti' Mdllle, ~ ICcl y lncheS, Sec
ond. +. ID. Tootell, Bowdoin. 80 feet u
inches; third. Frank Wittcnburg. Mid
dlcbury, So feet 10l inches; fourth. j.
Laurilla. Boston University, SO feet 81
inches.
Javclin THROW: Won by f. O. King
Wesleyan, distance 15J feet 2 inches;
second. NJ. Luce. Bates. 1913 feet 2
inches; third. l.. l.. Fcllman. Brown,
l47 feet . "a inches; fourth, T. L..
Bike. NJ A. g., 147 feet IA inches.
Discus Throw: Won by +. ID. Tootcll.
Bowdoin. distance 119 feet . inches;
second. Robert Clark, Amherst, 1l2
feet 81 inches; third. w. S. BarrowS.
Maine. Ill feet s inches; fourth. T. Q.
Lyman, Wesleyan. Ill feet inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
COLBY'S WIN over
EASTERN A. A. MAKES
II EIGHT STRAIGHT
Especial to Kennebcc JournaD

Waterville, May 19.-Colby won
her eighth straight victory in base
ball this afternoon by defeating the
Eastern A. A. of South Brewer 2-1
George Odom won his own game in
the last of the ninth when he hit one
of Dryers premier offerings for two
bases with the sacks full and the
score one all.
The game was the hardest that the
Blue has played this year and up I'M
til Odom's healthy clout it looked
as though it would go extra innings
before either team won. Odom
pitched a good game and altouhgh
nicked for seven hits. he kept the
bingles of the Eastcrns wcn scat
tered and let only two opponents
reach third.
Colby featured two pretty double
plays with the combination of
Bobby" Fransen. Brad" Cutler and
FaSerstrom. The Eastern aggrega-
ton also pulled off the double off
trick in the fourth. Cutler, the
lanky Colby second sacker pulled n
play on Browning which caused the
'''t'ihN W Iioot DIT t(lG IsdSttIIl = ItTSt
baseman. Browning got two base
hit in the sixth frame and after the
ball had been thrown in, the infield
juggled it around a bit until Odom
made as though to start back to the
box and hurl to Baker. The Eastern
runner took big lead off second
and Cutlcr simply touched him for
the third out with the bali which
he had concealed in his glove Lord,
the runner ont and the Eastern gang
protested violently but without avail.
The Brewer aggregation scored in
the third after Short singled sharp
~ over second. He took second on
Poolcr's throw out at first and
crossed the plate when Morrison
banged out hot single over ROYAL.
Colby scored in the eighth. Howard
was thrown out at first and Lanpher
got life at the initial sack on
Streets juggle of his rap. the first
error of the game. Cutler famed
but Danny" Shanahan drove one
of Dryers fast ones for three bases
and Lanpher scored.
The EaSternS were retired in the
ninth doing no more damage than
coliecAng one hit and til eBlue came
to the plate. Fransen lead off with
n single and Wilson was walked for
the third time Fagerstrom laid
down a neat sacrifice hit advancing
both runners and Howard took first
on Dryers attempt to throw out
r'rInsen at third. Odom caEle to bat
with one out and the sacks full. He
passed up three pitches and then
chose one to his liking which he lined
about three inches inside of the first
sack for two bases, breaking up the
game as F'ransen scored.
COIPV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21

+ Harvard's golf team defeated Will
liams College Saturday afternoon at
the Belmont Spring c. c., Waverley.
Mass, to .. Harvards representa-
t;ves took two of the foursomes and
five of the six singles matches.
Tn meet that was in doubt to the
last event, the Harvard freshmen de-
feated the Tiger yearlings 40 to 90 in
the Palmer Stadium Saturday. Before
the hammer throw, the score was Do 70
60 for Harvard. The orange and black
took first in the event. giving them hve
POINTS, but Harvard weight men man
aged to capture the last two places,
cinching the victory. Princeton won
first in eight of the Is events.
Army won triangular track meet
Saturday from Syracuse and Columbia.
The final score was: Army 81 ID, SE-
racuse 40, Columbia 2S %. Newman.
Army's long distance runner. broke his
owns academy record in the mile run.
He clipped eight seconds from the pest
previous local record, making 1t an.
a6 2-5s. In the two-mile event Ing
gins of Columbia defeated Calhoun and
Trureau, Army runners. The two ca
diets sprnted in the stretch and nm
ished close behind.
At Brunswick Bowdoin's inter-
scholastic tennis tournament closed
Saturday afternoon with Purinton or
Jordan high of Lewiston winning the
championship in singles and Russell
and Parlin Of Gorham high carrying
eff the honors in the doubles.
BY winning two OF the doubles
matches, Andover defeated the Har-
ward second team on the Anoover
courts Saturday afternoon, "a. Each
team won three singles matches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
Sporting Tabloids

Three splendid contests of oarsman-
ship were witnessed on the Severn
river Saturday afternoon when SYRIA
cuse University and the Naval Acad-
envy staged their annual regatta for
eight -oared crews. Navy romped away
with the varsity race and the Plebes.
fourth class midshipmen, defeated the
Orange freshman crew. but the Nays
second varsity was completely out
classed by the Syracuse junior varsity.
Brown was completely outclassed in
tennis at the hands of the Dartmouth
racquet wielders at Providence Satur-
day, the final score of the match being
81 in favor of the Green. Thorndike
and Chaffee. in the last doubles match.
were the only Bears able to score for
Brown.
Columbia's varsity and Junior varsity
Fights easily defeated Massachusetts
Institute of Technology crews over
one and half mile course on the Har-
lem Saturday. while the Columbia
freshmen and 1J0-pound shells were
beaten by PENNSYLVANIA over, a mile
and a quarter stretch.
Three warrants against Kid Elber-
field. manager of the Little Rock
Baseball club in the Southern Asso-
citation, We're sworn out at Atlanta
Saturday as the result of a night
party May 10, when the Little Rock
team was playing in Atlanta. The
warrants charged carrying concealed
weapons, shooting and possessing
liquor. According to the warrants.
the party" became rough affair and
Elberfeld flourished a pistol and a
liquor flask and caused several of the
guests to seek cover. No effort will be
made to arrest Elberfeld until he re-
turns to Atlanta, June IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
Bowdon Cops College Track te Since 1899
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

This afternoon at 8 o'clock the
Morse high team will oppose Cony
at Williams Field. This game Is the
play-of Of the one scheduled for
April 20, which was postponed on
account of rain. Morse high, like
Cony has been handicapped in fol-
lowing out their schedule this year
by bad weather. hat have been 60
ing good in the games played to
date. In the clash with Methuen,
Mass. high some weeks ago the Bath
boys proved themselves a heavy hit
ting aggregation by slamming out
three home runs. That seventh in
ming bat fest that Cony pulled off
against Lewiston here last Satur-
day was an indca ton that the Cony
boys can do some pretty tall sulg-
cling themselves. so the game this
afternoon should furnish all kinds
OF excitement. The lineup for Cony
viii be as follows: Rideout, p; Aus
tin. c; Ellis lib; Roderick. 2b: Far
rington, IS: Bush, 3b; Hayden, CT;
Hughes If; Brennan, IF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
KENT'S HILL nine
WALL0PS COLBY
SECONDS IS TO 0
Especial to Kennebec Journal;

Especial to Kennebec Journal;
Waterville. May 19-In the second
game Of the Colby Athletic Carnival
staged on Seaveren's field &c. erday
afternoon, Kent's Hill wiped the
ground with the Colby second team,
embarrassing the college youngsters
to the tune of 1870. Kent's Hill put
the game on ice in the second when,
they scored four runs on two singles.
the rest Of the runs being gifts
through Colby errors.
Porter started the game for the COL
lege seconds but the support which
he received was terrible. Dixon, the
fist Hill man to face him, collected
a safe single and stole second. He
took third on Depew's error Of Carl
tons bingle and went home when
Chafetz pulled the crazy trick of
throwing down to second with a run
ner on third. Three times the Colby
catcher tried this stunt, twice result
ing in runs. With the poor support
given him, the college hurlcr went to
the showers in the sixth after a
home run by Hartsgrove and Pratt
replaced him. Errors gave the Hill
men two runs in the eighth although
but one hit was collected from
Piatt's.
Hartsgrove held the Colby team to
two bingles, although tanning but two
hen, he received splendid support
from his teammates at all times. He
tapped Porter for a circuit clout in
the sixth with two men on bases
Baldwin OF the college crew had Il
bad afternoon on the hot corner.
making five miscues all of which were
costly. In the last inning Peabody
collected a long hit but in trying to
stretch it into a home rum he was
thrown out at the plaet by inches.
KENTS Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
Lawrence High
Cops Over Eddies

Auburn, May 19.-Edward Little
High school was defeated by the
Lawrence High school nine of Fair
field at Triple A. Park today to 4.
The interesting features of the con-
test were an acrobatic stop of hot
liner by Burke. The Red and White
shortstop. two double baggers, one by
Bragg. pitcher for the visitors, and
the other by Simpson, local left field
or and a tumble of a third strike on
Burke by Lawrence's catcher. which
resulted, in the Eddies scoring, their
last run. Small pitched good
game for Edward Little but his sup
port was weak at times. He struck
out and Bragg whitfield ~. The
game was slow.
The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
lanes OuT-HURtS
FAbER AND yAhKS
WIN over CH!S0X

Chicago, May 20.-Sam Jones of tho
Yankees had the edge of Red labcr,
Ne White sox veteran, today, and New
York won the first game of the series
to2. Jones had wonderful control
and was backed up with perfect sup
mort. After the White SoX had counted
i, run on doubles by Shcely and Mostil.
schang tied the score with a homer
INTO the right field bloachors. fah"r
weakened in the eighth and the visitors
bupcbeE hits for two more runs. chi
cago staged a ninth inning rally but
scored only one run on doubles by Mos
iii. kamm. the lattcr'S drive striking
few feet from the top of the screen in
right field Tho score:
New York q q u u q q . 0-2-S-O
Chicago ..0 0 o | o o O o 1-2-?-1
Jones and Schang; Fabcr and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
CARD HuRlERS !
TREATED ROUGH and
GIANTS WIN, 14-4

New York. May 20-The New York
Nationals hit four Cardinal pitcherl
here today for a IA to 4 victory. Young.
Kelly and OConnell leading the attack
with four hits each. OF the 20 hits
the world champions made, only three
we're for extra bases and these were
doubles by Young, Kelly and O'Connell
The score:
St. Louis 90 o 40 o. 4-11-l
New York 20 % 0 o 3 5x-14-20-1
Doak. Sell. Dyer Stuart and .Clem-
ons. McCurdy; Nehf and E. smith.
Snyder. - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
HAcKS KEEP Up
| WINNING STREAK BY
| TRIMMING TIGERS

pe'roit, May 2o.-Thc Philadelphia
mlellcs today continued their ram
we through the western clubs. WIN
lug their sixth consecutive grmc by
['efwhelming Detroit S to l. Naylor
sa only one bad inning-tho fourth
"eh 'obb hit the first bail pitched
ln'o aeep left for two bases and
kuuied on Vcach's single. The score:
maueiphia ....1 90 3 o 0 : = 0--S-1t-0
Tvwuot ........o q 0 | 90 Q o 0--l- 30
haslor ana Perkins; Collins, Olson,
YVAhson and Basslcr.