davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
The First Thaw.

Old Man Cold Snap is gettin' tired
of operating zero wether especial
lv when Old Sol mounts way up
overhead and boils down with
redhot rays with a vengeance.
Saturday and Sunday sunshine
called attention to the fact that
cold weather was on the wane
and spring not far away. Run
ming water on the streets those
two DAYS and at present writing,
shows Just where the end will be.
Snow will soon disappear and the
logger who is behind is sure out
of luck. While February was one
of the coolest for years there are
hopes of an early spring. Crows
are reported here and that is one
of the old-time signs that some
thing is goin' to happen and that
soon. Prior TO Saturdays thaw,
there was a two foot depth of
snow in the woods Much less
now since the thaw started in.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
Three Lakes to Vote on the
Bonding for Electric Cur
rent Next Week.

The village of Three Lakes. or
rather the town, will hold a spec
ial election in the village March
Sth for the purpose of determin-
ing whether they will have a
special bond issue for the build
ing of a light and power line
from Eagle River to that village
or whether they will not.
The village business men and
residents feel that now is the
proper time to secure adequate
light and power to operate their
homes with lights and electrical
appliances such as the ordinary
housewife needs in her everyday
operation, and power for the use
of the business houses where pow
er Is necessary. With Eagle Riv-
er having a surplus of electrical
energy TO dispose of at a very
reasonable rate, the people of that
village deem the time ripe to
place in operation such an addi-
ton, not only for the betterment
Of their own conditions but for
every resident within the confines
OF the town.
In conversation with one of the
town officers Saturday, it was
learned that Three Lakes has very
little bond issue out against that
town-something like $1,000 in all.
It is thought best, if the voters
sanction the issue of $4,000 in
bonds for power and light, that
the bonds operate only for a term
of five years. 1t is shown that the
issue can easily be taken care of
in that time.
Should the voters turn down
this proposition at this time, there
is a chance that when they do
wish TO install light and power. it
will be more costly, insomuch that
.if they go into the market for
this energy, they will be compel
led TO seek it from a much great
Ter distance and the cost will be
almost prohibitive. With the cleo
trio energy now within eleven
miles of that village it is deemed
ia wise move by business men of.
that village to grasp the oppOr-
tunity now.
1t is something that Three
Lakes will never regret if they
secure power and light at such a
small cost TO that section.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
Cannot Use Poison.

Warning has been issued by the
state conservation commission and
courts to trappers who are in the
habit of using poison bats TO kill
wolves, bob cats and other wild
animals to conform to the laws
regarding poisoning of wild ami
mails or arrests are liable to fol-
low. Persons who fail to obey the
laws are liable for all damages re
sulting from the poison to addi-
tiOnal prosecution.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
Little Misses Party

Little Miss Fay Cook, six year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Cook, entertained her many little
friends at a birthday anniversary
party at the Cook home last week
Wednesday. Her celebration of
the half dozen years of birthdays
was certainly an enjoyable one to
the many little ladies and little
gentlemen who assisted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
Plate Freezes to His Hand.

Lumbermen of the north woods
have new cold story. Eugene
Brewer. a lumberjack employed
ut Thunder lake, near MinOcqua,
was partaking of his MONDAY
meal in the open with a band of
fellow workers during the severe
cold spell last week. When he
finished his meal and attempted
10 return the plate TO the camp
his hand was frozen TO the dish.
He is in an Ashland hospital re-
ceiving treatment and doctors
hope TO save his hand.-Hurley
Miner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28

Try News Want Ads.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28

More men fail by trying to at
tend to somebody else's business
than by trying to attend TO their
own.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28

-lt O. all
@6Es b. -e'. /.
| paper marks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
6r,TRoYED LANDMARK
Wines Out Thirty-eight
Var Old Depot at Eagle
Dive, Wednesday Night.

Ln. fire, from aii
from either
~. stowe or "a de-
rIen discov-
@ flames I'm all
and office 10 was so
81 fire depart
Hrr do was 20
~ snuaHinp TO
rrrsrr The of
rnrkinr dur
FaE left the
r.-r ten o'clock.
a.rr..r ut Going on
... m weather ami
.r ar. liable
the freight
Enra 8f the
~ sawed even
IN. r rr4wer Fe-
r has had some
..r ts. .-rrv history
. rr.f. buiITing of
v.l-s..r-- rn through this
r-.- ...rfs-Lr1 81,
cd .ra ,f the
ts- - - This VILLAGE.
ara+ sometime
800 . .f 1881 Ac-
M. -. -f.. r-iIv,,d
esLr.. r..f. pfr.. Fr1rr
~ r.,,. -. T,,r,.
$3.50. .l-. .r ft fr,;,
.r Ill Lr;I.a.
-. ~ s an
a. T.,9 q. -r-- limo 4.
m aeDot
t.---.r Hs++ra s.rtb az
- .r.-.. 81. tool r,r .bo
-. ..
rl $3.50. E-r rs..,,..r,l +,
49, &c., .r. 81. sb,,rs
- ~ es -rr , nail of
.t.--..r Go. -
August lisa an Igban
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
only Acc.

Is b re a d
boxes white
enam @ / e d,
as s or I @ d
sizes. SOiled
an d d a m
a g = d val
ues [ r o IN
s 10 I o
81 p, Y o u r
choice 49c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

Sc zap cleaning and washing
powder; regularly soc size can,
each. 1910.
Enamelware, odds and ends,
white, triple coated, heavy quail
itY; kettles, water pals. cOlan-
ders, etc. values from $i.O0 to
81 60, your choice, 79e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
Housefurnishings

lied Your choice, 73c.
81 shopping baskets. imported
willow and braid: values up to
Sl.$9: your choice. soc.
1JI Furniture polish. very hnc
quality, for all woodwork; quart
size bottle; regular $1.0O value for
only Acc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

zoe each, Tuesday only, each,
1OC. Limit 10 rolls to a custo-
mer.
rs Bread knives, good quality
tempered steel Your choice,
zee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
Extra SpeciaIs-TOiIet Goods

DER Kiss, Mavis, Java Rice,
Freeman's face powder. 29G each.
Mavis toilet water, S1.00 bottle,
69G.
Armours Auditorium bath soap,
900 dozen, at CSC dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

1T Window ventilators, slightly
soiled and damaged; while they
last, each, 19c.
81 |. s army tables, folding
style. made Of hardwood; while
quantity lasts, each, soc.
81 school suit cases, black COW
cred fiber. While quantity lasts,
each SOC.
Pure aluminium tablespoons,
guaranteed quality. Each, sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

shaw expects them back in
time to be able to try out for
the grid squad in the fall.
The aspirants who arc going thru
the spring paccs haven't found
things very easy. scrimmagc. tack.
Ing the dummy and everything
that the grid men do In the fall
have been experienced by the candt
dates this spring.
Fail practice win start at the
university on September 10. as
usual. BaKshaw won't have any
time 70 lose for tho first big game
win be on October 30 with Elmer
Hendcrson's University Of Southern
California eleven. This IL the first
time in a number OF years that n
big and important contest has come
80 carly In the season for the
locals.
University does not Htart until
early in October. and getting the
men together in the middle Of
September docHn't come very
easy.
A game win be played at the
Stadium on September 20 with some
Navy eleven. Bagshaw announced.
Les Sherman. varsity fuliback last
season. is now n member OF the
Everett fire department.. having
passed the civil service examination
month ago. Considerable doubt
Is expressed an TO whether he will
be back Rumor has IT that sher.
man and Dan Cupid are having a
little bout.
Everett high school. as source
for University OF Washington grid
men. Is fading into the background
for the time being. at least. with
one or two exceptions. the former
champs arc sending no men down
that look like varsity timber. Andy
Guttormsen. brother Of the frosh
quarter last year. and Everett Clark.
a linesman. appear 10 be the best
bets from the City OF Smokeytacks
this June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Marcus Is
Hard Man
for Davis
Everett Welterweight Has
Always Had Things
Pretty Well His Way

TuiAvIE DAVIS. erstwhile North.
4 west wcitcrwsight champion. has
been getting a biz careless Of late.
Traye has always found II 30 easy
10 beat anyone that could be import.
Cd for him that he began 10 hold
everyone oheaply. regardless Of their
reputation. But the other night
Trayie learned his lesson
There arc few welterweights In
the country with any class on Davis,
especially In short distance fight.
lie showed this In his mills against
Jack Britton, Harvey Thorp. Johnny
TIlman, Alex Trambitas. Jack 10,
sephs, THY Herman and many
others When Davis IL In shape and
right he 10 mighty hard to beat But
getting Davis in shape II usually
quite an effort.
But one thing can be taken for
granted Davis VIII be In shape
when he faces Jimmy Marcus next
Tuesday night In Nate Druxman's
topline fracas, Davis came within
one second OF biting the dust on the
last occasion that he tangled with
the husky Los Angeles socker.
For the first time in his life Trayie
u doing road work. watching his eat.
ing and taking care OF himself IN
every way. There win be no monkey
business for the Everett blond this
time. Davis can't afford 20 lose any
matches at this stage OF the game.
and especially 10 MarcuE. who Is Just
coming 10 the front.
Druriman promises a lineup Of
preliminaries 10 his red hot main go
that have beat anything he has
backed show up with this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Seattle
Is Again
Defeated
Portland Advances Into
League Lead After a to
3 Victory Thursday

CORTLAND. May the Portland
4 Beavers are now topping the
Coast league as result OF the third
consecutive victory over the Seattle
Indians The score was 4 TO ], the
locals grubblng the game after a
thrilling finish in their half OF the
ninth.
The scorp stood J 20 2. with the
locals behind. when they went to bat
In the last OF tho ninth. Poole, the
inst man UP. singled to right. Ores.
sett knocked a neat Texas Lacquer
over Billy orr's head. Cox. next
man up. hunted down third base and
Blake. who twirlcd for the Indians.
was on tho ball and forced Poole out
al third. Bnzill singled to left and
Eidred made perfec, throw home.
beating Grrssett In. Catcher Yaryan
had the man out and the umpire had
called the decision when the ball
trtckled between the receivers
hands.
faryan was spiked and was forced
out OF the game In favor OF Tohln.
Blake walked Jones. loading the
sacks onsiow. next up. had tho
count three and two on him when
Blake let the next one loose. II was
ball. and the game was over. The
winning run had been walked In.
THE AGnHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
MAJOR STUFF

Cy Williams hit his sixth homer In the
seventh inning with one on. and the Philr
defeated the British aviator. 9 10 T.
Seventeen hits pounded off four olnnt
pitchers enabled tho Robins ID win their
first game from the champions, ii to ..
Sensational support behind the steady
pitching OF "Oid Dabe" Adams enabled
the Pirates 20 beat the Reds, 4 10 1.
T,sbc Ruth pulled a spectacular throw
from deep right and nipped n Washing
ton rally In the ninth. the Yanks winning.
Z 10 2.
Two singles by Bottomlcy drove IN
three runs. and the Cards defeated tho
cubs, TO 2.
Two errors by galloway and Hale, fol-
lowed by single by Burns. scored two
runs In the third innIngA and tho Ath-
latics lost 10 the Rsd sox. Q 10 1.
Detroit knocked uhlc out OF the box
and abused Mcteyisr. ana jumped into
first place by beating tho Indiana, 0 TO 0.
Dave panforth pitched In fno form,
while Bianksnsbip wac being nickod. and
the Browns beat tho White Sos. TO T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
" dshingtOn
Park Team
Is Feature
Strong Star Club to Play
Best Shoe Shop Outfit
in Big Game

TIVE feature battle Of Sundays
= games In The Star Junior base
ball loop will be the Washington
Park.Best Shoe Shop game at waIla
waila field.
II win mark the first appearance
Of tho powerful washington Park
outfit. They meet an aggressive
bunch OF young fellows In the shoe
Shop nine and one OF the best games
OF the preliminary season should be
in order.
Washington Park was supposed 20
have opened the season last Sunday.
but the Tailored Ready team failed
10 show up. The Best Shoe shop
nine handed the Ciothicrs bad boat
ing the Sunday before and Just about
knocked them right out OF the
league.
Bill stitts. one of the best young
pitchers in the city. will do the hurl.
ing for Washington Park. while the
Shoe boys have new pitcher from
the East named George Renner who
will toll on the hill.
Washington Park has q flock of
fellows who have starred for several
Star seasons in the fold this year. in.
GLIDING Ted Ahner, AL Barbaris, Buss
white and Bin Griffiths. They also
have Chick Folk. former Lincoln
high school infieldcr. lined up.
The Best Shoe Shop has fighting
aggregation built around Ora Brack.
en-, Rodney Gilbert. Lyle Knowles.
Dick Breen and several other Star
league performers OF other seasons.
This game will get under way ut
noon on walla walla No. grounds.
The rest OF the schedule for sun.
day follows:
LEAGUE NO. 1
West & Wheeler va. Asahi Cubs,
nj Broadway field; Fahey. Brockman
Va. Lincoln Park Pirates, at Broad.
way field; Louie's French Dry Clean.
ers va. Arden Cubs, at South Seattle
AT noon. Fremont Cyclones, idle.
LEAGUE NO. 2
Pugcis w. Three Brothers Dye
Works. at Columbia; Rainier Valley
Merchants VS., Y M. II. A., at Walla
waila Washington Park w. Best
Shoe Shop, ut Walla Walla. Tailored
Ready, idle.
All players and managers should
watch Saturdays Star for the re-
vised schedule for Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

Snlashes
Record

PARIS, May 4.--Charlcy Paddock.
worlds sprint champion. established
a new worlds record for rs meters
at the University OF Paris games
this afternoon when he covered the
distance In Is seconds.
Paddock eaua1cd the worlds
record when he ian $50 meters in
10 seconds during the trials OF the
University Of Paris games.
His time for the trials In the 100
meters dash was II seconds.
When notified that he had been
suspended by, the A. a. u. for com.
peting yesterday. Paddock said he
expected II, but that he felt he wns
right because the A. A. u. has no
Jurisdiction over him when he com.
potes as a college athlete.
Paddock won his heat In the hun.
dred meters semlnnals In 10 4.t
seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
TUO CreUs
Will Race
on Hudson
aculty Permission Grant
ed to Send Both Frosh
and Varsity

WITH faculty permission granted
w last evening. both the Uniyer.
sity Of Washington varsity and
frosh crews are free TO go 10
Poughkespsie TO compete In the ma
tional rowing classic there in June.
The only obstacle now 10 over
come Is the raising Of $4,000 TO
send the two sets Of carmen 10 row
on the Hudson.
Ward Kumm, varsity rowing vet,
eran and captain Of tbs 1915 crew,
is the head Of the ''On 10 Pough.
keepsie" drive.
The drive win open Monday. May
"a. Headquarters will oe maintain
ed In the Central building.
The Washington Alumni WIN meet
this evening for a dinner at the
College club with Kurnm TO con-
slider further plans for the drive.
All members are urged to attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

bons, TOO, IS about "a years
of age, which will give
Dempsey another advantage.
or the two Gibbons Is the more eI-
perienced. as he has fought longer
and has had more hard fights than
Dempsey. The champion fought only
buns until he licked Jess Willard,
and since then he has fought only
three times. licking Miske, Brennan
and Carpenter.
The press boyB back East tried 10
build up Gibbons as ''puncher"
when he was sent against a flock Of
Becond-raters about a year or 20 ago.
but his long string OF knockouts
didn't mean anything. In trying 10
develop a wallop Gibbons lost bot
OF his cleyerness. his biggest stock In
trade. And when he WIS pitted
against Harry Greb. the Pittsburg
windmill made him look bad
The Gibbons fight will undoubtedly
be the first Of a series Of bouts that
Dempsey viii engage In.
There's Willard. johnson. hcAul-
life and Firpo. with the latter being
the big prize for the champion II he
gets over the rest as be should.
The boys are no doubt cooking
things up 40 Firpo and DEMPSEY VIII
mix II N Buenos Aires, where Firpo
Is an IDOL and where the gate re-
ceipts may set record for many
years
Regardless OF the fact that Glib
bons may be- a setup for Dempsey.
fans from the Northwest are ex-
pected 10 flock to Shelby. II the fight
Is staged there. az they want TO see
Dempsey In action. II win be the
first heavyweight championship fight
that the West has seen for many SEA-
sons
Dempseys waIlop win bring the
boys TO Montana from every part Of
the United States
II the thing Is worked mp right an
other million dollar gate may be
realized by the promoters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
BY LEO n. LASSEN

CEATTLES ring fraternity thinks that Tom Gibbons viii
- be setup for Jack Dempsey if the Shelby, Montana,
fight goes thru
The boys who follow the knights Of the leather mittens
laying the coin Of the realm the line that Gibbons
won't answer the bell for the sixth round.
They figure that Dempseys twoyear layoff from the
ring won't affect his punching ability much if any, as he
will have nearly two months TO get into condition. Demp-
sey is comparatively young fellow yet and should be able
TO be at the height of his ability again July 4.
They also have doped out that Gibbons is too light 10
stand up under Dempseys terrific punches the ST. Paul
will scale around 175 pounds when in condition Glib
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
PREP GAMES
ARE BILLED
HERE TODAY

Queen Anne and West Seattle meet
In an important prep school contest
this afternoon on Hiawatha field.
Franklin and Broadway are slated TO
tangle at Lincoln playfield and Bal
lard and Lincoln play on Lower
Woodland. All contests nre slated to
start At 3:45.
Roosevelt and Garfield. the two
new schools. played their game yes
terdny, the Teddlcs winning IA TO 10.
II was a poor exhibition OF baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Portland
Man Loses
to Ouinlet

CANDwIcH. England. May A.
~ Francis oulmet. Brookllne.
Mass. amateur. won the ST. George
challenge cup today. defeating Or.
o. p. willing. Portland. Ore. on the
playoff OF their tie for first honors
yesterday.
The score was. oulmst. n: WIN.
ing. rs.
The weather was extremely hot
for England. and an unrclentlng sun
beat down on tho two Americans
az they fought between themselves
over the is.hole course for a British
title.
oulmet took the jump early. verf.
flying the house OF those who made
him favoritc In tho match. and
was one up at the end OF the first
nine holes. He gained another at
the 18th. and returned winner by a
safe margin.
The course was crowded with
English critics, who swarmed 10
Sandwich TO see these two Ameri-
cans, who outclassed the British
golfers in the preliminary matches
and stole the ST. George cup for
their own---the first time this has
been accomplished by a foreigner
since the play was inauguarted. in
1887.
British golf critics heapod none
too gentle criticism upon the head
OF jess swcetser. American amateur
golf stnr. today, for his action In
tho final round Of the St George
challenge play at Sandwich.
Sweetser was far off his game
and neglected 10 turn In his card.
The British thought II unsports.
manlike and quite tempermnental, .
discussing II frankly MS part OF the
American play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
WISCONSIN BIDS
VARSITY TO ROW

The University Of Washington
crew has been invited to race the
University Of Wisconsin, on Lake
MENDOZA, on June 1s. according to
wire from T. F. Jones. athletic d.
rector for the Badgers. received at
noon today by Darwin Meisnest.
graduate manager here. Jones also
sent congratulations on the victory
over the University OF California
The invitation came unsolicited.
Meisnest stated. -and we are very
delighted 10 receive such a bid
Coach Cailow and the board Of stew
ards win meet tomorrow to consider
it."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
VARSITY NET
TEAM MEETS
TENNIS CLUB

The varsity tennis team will make
It's debut Saturday afternoon against
the Seattle Tennis club aggregation
on the clubs courts Altho the
varsity net wfeldern have not yet
been definitely selected. II Is expected
that Coach Jimmy Arbuthnot will
have Capt Art LangIie. Bruce Hes
keith. Armand Marion. Chef Vincent
and two others represent the Purple
and Gold.
The competition win start at $3.50
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
LETTER WINNERS
PASS RESOLUTION

EUGENE. May 4.-The order of
90" University OF Oregon organize.
ton OF athletic emblem winners. has
passed resolution whereby yell
leaders and managers would not
be awarded letters. The organize
ton is also strongly opposed 10 any
woman, except the wife of mem.
Der OF the order OF TO- from wear.
Ing an athletic emblem won by n
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
ROBERTS AND
MARCUS DRAW

TACOMA. May 4.--Jimmy Marcus,
Los Angeles welterweight, and Ed
die Roberts. Of Tacoma fought "A
six-round draw here last night. The
decision was not popular, most of
the fans thinking Marcus was en-
titled TO the verdict. Rocco strama.
gala, Italian heavyweight champ
claimant. WIS kayoed n the fifth
round OF the scrni.windup by Marty
Foley OF Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
PREP ATHLETES
COMPETE TODAY

The prellminaries for the fresh
men-sophomore track meet viii be
held this afternoon in the University
OF Washington stadium About 40
survivors OF the 100 athletes who
compete this afternoon Will meet in
the finals OF the meet starting at the
stadium at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Veterans PeeUish OUer
Krug Being Made Pilot
Deal, Griggs and Crandall Had Optics Pinned 70,
Job When Red Killifer Pulled Stakes in South
Other Gossip
by LEO II. LASSEN

N1AKTf kRUG has OF the toughest mana geYaI io,s
1N1 in the Coast league this year
Not only he succeeding Red Kifer who had never fin
ished lower than third place but he also nhernp gang
of prima donnas e'e
When Kfer pulled stakes in Moviedom to come North
TO the Seattle club, Art Grggs Doc Cranda and Charley
Deal had their respective optics all focused ON that pohp
And then when Marty Krug was obtained from the Chi
cage CUBS and put IN charge things reported sit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

IhhInKH pItchfd-~IroFnplF 2. Fllleffe I
WlnninE pitehsr--Pilletts nana ruspon-
steis for-Blaks ,. struck out--Crumpisf
8. Blake 5. f1iistte l. Bases on balls
crumplsr 2. blake 4 stoisn bAees-- Pools.
Lane J. Johnston. orr Brsssil Z. Twa.bass
hiis--Pools. cfumpisr. TarYAnl Douhis
piay-crans 10 Johnston 10 Yaryan. rims
LITE. Umpires--Fiaary and HsAnioa.