davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20
President Sends
Congratulations
CHIEF EXPRESSES SATISFAC-
TION WITH KELLOGG'S WORK
ON DAWES PACT.

President Coolidge was informed
Sunday in cable from Ambassador
Kellogg at London that the Interna-
tiona1 conference had reached ar
agreement on the Dawes reparations
plan.
The agreement, Mr.. Kellogg cabled,
assured that the Dawes plan will be
put into execution at an early date I"
Mr.. Coolidge sent the ambassador
a cable expressing his satisfaction
and congratulations.
: Message received with great sat-
isfaction," the President said in his
reply. 81 congratulate you on your
skill and success. You have greatly
contributed to the welfare of the
world"
Definite word of the successful con-
clusion of the conference was received
by Mr.. Coolidge at his fathers home
here where he has just started his
vacation and to C. Bascom Slemp, his
secretary, the President Sunday after
noon expressed the opinion the con-
ference, result represented the most
important accomplishment since the
armistice, with the possible exception
of the Washington arms conference.
Mr.. Coolidge also was represented
as believing there would be little diff
ficulty in securing from private
sources in this country and financial
support necessary to put the scheme
into operation.
In his message to the President,
Ambassador Kellogg said:
'The international conference has
reached an agreement assuring that
the Dawes plan will be put into ex-
ecution at an early date. 1t has been
arrived at in the face of many diff
culties and was possible only by rea-
son of the patriotic attitude and firm
determination of all the Allied anG
German delegates. believe it pres
ages a period of tranquility and in
creased prosperity in European coun-
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20
Farm Clubs Hold
Judging Contests
KEEN COMPETITION AMONG
BOYS COMPETING FOR
FREE TRIPS.

At the present time many live
stock judging contests are being held
throughout the county under the direc-
tion of Lynn Sheldon, county agent.
On Monday evening contest was
held on the Hans Knpdson farm near
Morgan and on Thursday an all day
tour will be held in the Judging con-
test for dairy breeds to select the
Judging team of two men to represent
this county at the State Fair. We'd
nesday calf club judging contest
will be held at Wabasso to select first
and second place winners whit. will be
given a free trip to the State Fair.
The championship of the County Calf
Club will be decided soon and the
winner will be given a free trip to
the National Dairy Exposition at
Milwaukee September 29-October A.
Also on Wednesday at Wabasso the
Pig Club winner. will be chosen and
he will get free trip to the State
Fair.
On August Fl the final elimination
contest in the livestock judging con-
test will be held. Those competing
are: Burgess Young of Delhi, Floyd
Lewis of Redwood Falls, Armin
Kuehn of Wabasso, Clarence Holstein
and Marion Anderson of Tracy,
Wayne Sorenson of Lamberton and
Kenneth Ford of Walnut Grove.
Two Of these boys will win free fair
trips. The contest will be held near
Tracy under the direction of Mr..
Fudge and Mr.. Dahlberg.
Two boy club members, who last
year ranked next to the winner, go
to the Farm Boys Camp at the State
Fair. They are Bob Noting and
Hugh Jackson. Mr.. Sheldon has
been picked as one of the leaders of
the Boys Camp this year.
At the present time material for
the county booth at the State Fair
is being selected and collected. The
booth will be taken to the Cities on
Tuesday of next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20
Brown County Fair

The 1924 Brown County fair prom
ises. to be a big Improvement over
past exhibitions at the fair grounds
at New Ulm. The fair this year
will last FIVE days, Saturday, Aug
ust 23rd, being entry day. The
amusement program viii commence
the following day and continue
through and including w ednesday,
August 9th.
A special feature this year will be
Hoaglan's Hippodrome presenting ten
acts and sports on the race track, at
ternoon and evening. There viii al
so be vaudeville and circus acts on
the platform in front of the grand
stand. A fireworks program viii be
offered two evenings and as usual
there will be line of shows and ex-
hibits galore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20
W.C.T.U. Finishes
Convention Plans
STATE GATHERING TO OPEN AT
WORTHINGTON NEXT THURS
DAY EVENING.

All plans have been completed for
the annual state convention of the
w. C. T. u, which will be held at
Worthington next Thursday and con-
tinue through the following Sunday.
The convention will open with a
banquet and reception for the visiting
delegates Thursday evening. Mrs.
Josephine Sizer of St. Paul, state
president, will be POSTMASTER. Mrs.
Bessie Laythe Scovell Of Minneapolis
will deliver an address on "Our
Needs" at this session.
Friday mornings session will be
given over to reports of branches of
the organization. Friday afternoon
Mrs. Sizer will give her annual ad-
dress and report.
Friday night a gold medal contest
will be held in charge of Mrs. Bonita
Freeburg of Minneapolis. The selec-
tion of officers and selection of dele
gates to the world w. C. T. U. con-
vention will be made at this session
Saturday afternoons session will!
be given over to business topics.
The closing session will be Sunday
with w. G. Calderwood of Minneapo-
lis the principal speaker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20
Commissions Cost
State Much Money
THEO. CHRISTIANSON SEES
MANY BUREAUS AS ELEMENT
IN HIGH TAX RATE.

Citing the increasing number of
bureaus and boards in the state and
in the national government as one of
the principal reasons for the increas-
ed tax burden, Theo. Christianson,
republican candidate for governor,
spoke to the convention of rural
letter carriers meeting at Faribault
recently. Excessive public indebted
ness is another cause for high taxes,
he said.
In discussing the increase in boards
and bureaus, Mr.. Christianson cited
figures to show that several men,
working under separate departments,
are doing work which could be done
by one man with the proper govern
mental coordination. Il don't object
to having one man come in and check
no on Tie way comply with the law,
but lido object to having six men do
the work which one could do without
much additional effort" he said.
The speaker also declared that he
was in favor of making every gen.
Grafton "meet its own obligations
without leaving burden for poster
ity"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20
Attorney General
Gives Warning

James E. Markham, Deputy States
Attorney, sounds warning to the
public against having any dealings
with a man calling himself Stude-
baker, who is working fraudulent
scheme to secure subscriptions to 9
pretended organization known as the
Minnesota Motor Service Association.
There is no such organization and any
one who gives "Studebaker" the ten
dollars he asks for such subscription
is merely out, the ten. The warning
is made because of an investigation
started by the Minnesota Motor
Trades Association. Mr.. Markham
takes occasion to state that this is
only one Of large number of frau
duIent schemes now being worked
throughout the northwest and to ask
that people make absolutely sure that
an investment is worthy before put
ting even small sum into it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20
Ready for Business


The Scenic City Cooperative Oil
company is now ready for business
having established its office at the
Stensvad Garage with Secretary ].
F. Conner in charge. Gas is also
retailed from the Stensvad garage.
The bulk station is located near the
Northwestern Depot and q truck ser
vice supplies the surrounding terr-
itory with gas, kerosene and oils in
wholesale quantities. This Company
is composed entirely of local people
with C. D. Clipfell as president of its
Board of Directors Many of the
residents of Redwood Falls and the
immediate vicinity are among stock
holders which number about two hun
dred, fifty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20
School TO Start
September End
REGISTRATION TO BE DONE BE-
FOKE AUGUST 30th AND ON
DATES SPECIFIED.

Preparations for the opening of the
Redwood Falls public school are now
being made, the opening date being
Tuesday, September End. The staff
of teachers is complete and apparent
ly there will be no delay in starting
in the regular work Immediately
school starts. Quarters for the grad
ses, for which the new building will
not be in readiness until after Thanks
giving, are now being arranged fol,
the same rooms to be used in all pro-
bability. Announcement of these
rooms will be made later.
The following dates are announced
for registration at the high school
building. August goth and 21st for
the freshmen, August 22nd for the
Sophonnores, August 27th for the
Juniors and August 18th for the Semi
ors. The hours for registration are
from 800 A. M. to 500 P. M. and
anyone who finds it impossible to re-
gister at the time his class registers
will be allowed to enroll any time be-
fore August Both.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20
Grocery Business
Changes Hands
M. A. EBRIGHT SELLS GROCERY
TO D. v. DOTSON OF
SEAFORTH.

NJ A. Ebright, proprietor of the
Ebright Grocery, has disposed of his
interests after several years as own
er of that popular grocery, to D. v.
Dotson, formerly proprietor of .
store at Seaforth. Mr.. Dotson as
sumed active charge of the firm on
Monday morning and will conduct
business in the present location, car
rying a line of staple and fancy
groceries. The new proprietor will
move his family to Redwood Falls
about September 1st. Mr.. Ebright
will take a position as travelling
salesman for the Imperial Merchan-
disc Company of Perry, Ohio. His
family will continue to make their
residence here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20
Com. Club Will Hold
Important Meeting

The regular Commercial Club meet
ing scheduled for Monday evening
failed to materialize as not enough
members were present to hold a meet
ing. Pres. Chris Schultz is of the
opinion that unless members of the
club take more of an interest in the
affairs of the club, some radical step
must be taken to inject life into this
worthy organization. The club is
worth supporting, decided asset to
Redwood Falls. An important meet
ing will be held before September
1st., to settle important issues.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20

Robbers who entered three business
houses in Blooming Prairie, a. village
eighteen miles southeast of Ovation
ma, escaped with more than 5000 in
cash early Friday morning. Gain
ing entrance through back door
transom the robbers opened the safe
In the general store of Fred. w.
Schriers and got approximately 5000.
Then they entered the johnson meat
market, where So was taken from the
cash register. At the Farmers store
the men failed to get anything.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20

Miss Isabelle Clark left Thursday
for Sioux Falls, S. d. where she has
accepted position with the NetIle-
ton Commercial College as teacher OF
Shorthand and English.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20

Clarence Grapp and Ralph Elandei
Of Minneapolis are guests of DR.. and
Mrs. G. L. Grapp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20
Handicap Score

The following score is the result
of the local golf tournament of last
week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20

Henry Schmid of Vesta was Sat
urday business caller here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
cad 20 serious lung trouble. You
an stop them now with Creomul-
sian. an umulsifiod ercosote that IL
pleasant 20 take Cfcumulaiou la q
new medical discovery With twofold
action. II soothsa and heals the In
0amed membranes and kills the
gprm.
OF all known drugs creosots II
recognized ~ the medical fraternity
as the greatest hsaltng agency Tor
The treatment % chronic coughs ana
colds and other forms 81 throat and
lung troubles. Crenmuision contains,
ln ADDITION 20 crcosoie. other healing
clements which sooths and heal the
nftamad membranes and atop the
irritation aud Inflammation, while
hr rrsoaatr goes on 20 the stomach,
absorbed into the blood. attacks
the seat OF the trouble and destroys
the germs tAAt lead 70 consumption
crsomuision IL guaranteed salts
aaetary In the treatment Of chronic
-8uKhs ana colds. bronchial asthma
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
n throat and lung diseases. and 10
excellent Tor building up The system
after colds or ths tlus Money r..
| funded II any cough or cold. no mat
/ ter % how Ions Htandlng. IL not re-
| ltrvcd after taking according 70 d.
| rrrti0na AHk your druggist Creo-
| -ruision Co. Atlanta, Ga--AdVertiss'
! sssent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Nerves on Fire
From Neuritis

Thousands OF people afflicted with
neuritis take medicine for rheuma-
tism and wonder why they don't get
we'll. Such people do not know that
even n slight attack OF rheumatism
may develop into a severe case Of
neuritis or nerve inflammation"
which calls for n different treat
mont
NouritIs Ia often accompanied by
feeling as II the norycs were on
fire, soreness In tho muscles, stiff
ness In the Joints or n tingllng sem
sntlon In tho hands or feet Always
there Is pnln--Bhhrp. ngonlzing pain
which may hurt constantly or only
at intervals.
Eopa Nourltir Tablets viii quickly
sootho tho throbbing, aching nerves
and gradually assist In removing In
flnmmhtion and Hurencaa Gunrnn.
teed harmless. Used and endorsed
by physicians Price, $500, Sold In
semitic by Bartoll Drug stores and
all other leading druggists, Boorlcko
e Runyon Co, Mfrs, San Francisco.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
now TO WIN
THE DAILY DOLLAR

zach white space represents q let.
ter. Each sci % white squared both
horizontally and vertically. repre-
scutH word Each word starts
from a numbered square and runs
across or down until Il encounters
Ia black square or tho edge % the
puzzle. Each word intsFloCka or
forms part Of another word. and
each numbered square which starts
a word correapondg 20 tho number
IN tho key o, definitions underneath
the puzzle, thus; 30, In the col,
umn headed Horizontal describes
the word which viii nli tho white
squares up 20 tho next black square
90 the right No ! vertical viii an
the white squares down 20 tho frs,
black square uclgw ~ least halt
the letters Of each word help make
sofno other word or words that croa1
H. All words used arc dictionary
terms except proper name. which
with initials. hbbrcyiationn. obsoleis
words and tccsnical terms win b.
50 Indicated.
Tho frbi correct reply received
wins the daily dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

These win 81 each.
City-P Il, Horton, 5223 Reuton
ave, Country-Mrs. Earl Plant,
Marysyllle, Wash, Box 149.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

The greatest lcad.producing district
in the United states is southeast
Missouri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Rheumatism Can
Be Treated atRome

No change OF climate is necessary
in treating rheumatism with Mrs.
Summers popular home method,
Chronicure. Sufferers from rheu.
matism, lumbago and neuralgia
pains report speedy relief from
these tortures after trying chroni.
euro, which aids nature In cleansing
and tonlng up the system. Ask
your druggist, or send for FREE
TRIAL Of Mrs. Summers Chroni'
cure, with useful information, by
addressing Tho Summers Medical
Co.. BOX NJ II, South Bend, Ind
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Preston Rules on
Police Pensions

Sophie M storassll, partly depend.
ent sister OF Policeman G.. A. Sto.
rassli, Is not barred from receiving
money from the police pension board
by reason Of receiving part support
from other sources, according to an
opinion submitted Tuesday by Frank
NJ. Preston, assistant corporation
counsel. The opinion is based on the
assumption that sho is qualified
claimant in all other ropects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

VERTICAL
] Mop
Mother ~ quadwprds
Denotes relation 90 ~ near 60.
e. a part 81 the day NHlualFl
e. Change % humnr
g. a prefix meaning In
q ITuuuuu-
10 before.
m standing IN competition,
~ Edible seed
4 Tor thr head
no pryuurrd
10 Obligation.
81 class ~ army ulrm@u
20 Means % conveyance. lab
brew
20. same as 90 horizontal.
Is Part % verb TO be-"
90 A fine house.
~ Definite, sure.
b. ~ RON or sway cIumsily 20
one side 90 deceive.
So CIT flowers
az. Urrah out
SO KiHgiY
60 4 fayorits
a. a meadow
"a A pTunuuu.
rs. A friendly quadrupcd.
o. Consisting 81 a certain Kind
% timber
O. Not
ES. Part Of the anatomy.
%. TO be obligated
o. Thus
IS A fixed lock
co. Word meaning concerning
Gi. Exclamation.
%. To twist around
CO. Teach
Es. a we'll known fish.
&C. Wlekpduesa
81. 4 comfortable ronidsnee.
20. A retreat
"a Garden tool
20. Same az Is horizontal
10. Look
III. a kind OF engineer init
10. From
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

20 To hasten
~ A mountain uymph.
ga Famous general % civil war,
Is Part ~ the day Uil
40, To take once way
81 a name ~ trnd'rHrhar
So We AL have two uf them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Foresters Holding
Bazaar Thursday

Seattle Courts No. 526 and Red
Clover No. $50. OF the Independent
order OF Foresters. will hold ba.
zanr and fancy goods sale in the
A. o. Y. w hall NJ Ninth and Union
Thursday. TO benefit their hospital
fund Tho bazaar will open at 3
p. m. and dinner will be served at
$50, Cards and dancing will oc.
cupy the evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

Sweet cooklol T0day's mail brings
us a rrprimand from pasco f1F
claiming a verb wah plural" when
h should have been singular This
next letter sao'hrs the wound BY
telling us tho young man writer's
aclgss relative contcmplates giving
uH a vote uf thanks because the
cross word puzzles keep him home
niEhta" And IA third letter from a
young school Eirl complains that
since crossword puzzles cast their
lure on her family she Is no longer
tho pottad darling % yore. but has
10 hunt Greek rootH and carry the
dictionary for the EruWnupal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
HOW TO WIN THE IS
ORIGINAL PUZZLE

Patterns should b symmetrical In
icalgn. and can contain anywhere
from II 20 10 squares each way.
AFTER you have blocked out your
design. put In tho words and then
tho numbrrn--hll on the ono dlR-
rram All words must br connected
by IntcriechnE ietters-none com
plstsly Isolated. Tho dealEn that al
lows good interfoeklnE o. words ls
preferable 90 tho pattern which
forms isolated uccuonA
Tho words used should Do found
In any good unabridged dictionary,
and hhould not be too technical or
obsolete. Definitions should not be
mlsleadlnE. Technical, obsolete or
abbreviated words. proper names or
Initials should DO 90 indicated in the
definitions
30 careful 70 number from left 10
rlKht-as in those printed The
numbering IN tricky--waieh out for
IL.
Al original puzzles actually re.
/ celVcd by y. m ShtuTuhy OF each
week will be considered as entered
In the weekly contest ending on that
dry.
NOW-DON'T
| FORGET
81 daily for the first correct reply
received from the city division.
81 daily FOR tho first correct reply
received from the country division.
81 paid for every original" puzzle
printed.
SO weekly for tho test original"
| puzzle received
Mail all answers and originals 10
Cross Word Puzzle Editor. The
| Star
star employees and their relatives
| barred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Puzzles Keep Hubby in Nights!


T. IagrsiissS aSsi ia cake and
hiHraIta
g 10 ron HvIfuy tPast tsnarH
a ufrtul plant
BE- NaG trtuz
Neft 90 bird ~ prey
is saosghtrr o. attract attsn
tieu iAftFrFH
20. hVnotrs presence
~. A STRIFE name.
~ "A verb
81 an uucorfrsi balcony
q BORN % Indefinite article
4l Beat FCyrTriFr
90 "A salty Nuia
80, a presidvnta name az ~eallsl
far short
Market tDrptrl
So News
ID, A direction
az. An Abbreviated for a worf
ms.nlnE more than one
a. iirsi wore % utls o. iamgHH
a. TFansc0ntlnrutat carter can.
brew
20 Prepare
sG IstuC again tComp verdi
e. A musical wind Instrument
ts a state lu North Amrrig.
tAhbrcV-l
~, That in tInitialsA
90, a prssidrnt'H name az called
Tor short
81 Everybody has or had one
a. A Southern state tAbbTrYl
&C. Fart OF the anatomy
Sc, A name
- Al boz.
90. Al deadly missile
&C. Expressing drulal
a. A thoTufhTr- tAbbrtEl
ta. bay bauitariuma far children
or rl
81. NafthNF state. lAbbrcyl
10. Formerly puaursHrd o.
a. A bone. a mouth
a. A tone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09

La gonna moderna Balloon" de baja preston fa-
brica paroles mas delgadas para darle mayor hex
bildad les gomas de tpos anteriores. Estos
teristicos sienhcan problemas ell diseno
quieren materiaIes de importancia especial.
Sin duda aguna, Ell exito esencal de la gonna ''Bal-
loon" esta que entra su fabrication
terial de cuerda de extrema elasticidad fuerza.
Ningun material de cuerda orcinaro podria resistir
ell continue repetido movmiento de la gonna "Bal-
loon la salr victoroso de los gopes de las
las carreteras. wuuy@ ,6zuu.w..
La Goodyear ha resuelto estos problemas en- la
boratorios plantaciones de
material especial de cuerda llamado "supertwis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
Octave inning

1nmacao 0 RibOsch-es cosa an. "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
s6ptimo inning.

o hit, 0 carrers.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09

Sport: Ramon hitea y Sc yoba la
segunda. Luis Sc sacrifica ade1antan-
do Ramon. Sirena hitea y. entra Me-
ro al tan idolatrado hogar Sirena co
RE desesperadamente a la intermedia
y es cachao' Aqui slgunos fans del
Sport alegan que tai ont es safe y Ell
juego es suspendido despues de ina
acalorada discussion con nuestro "uI,-
pre-, Ell joven Vidal cintr6n.
Score:
C H e
Sport: 600 100 01x-2 5
Junior: 140 O10 Oxx-6 IL 2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
1 hit, l carrera.

Junior: Sico rola Sirena y. toma
IL inicial por error de MARQUES. al
caersele la redonda. Chino Sc engoma.
El catcher mofa la bola Chino CORE
siendo out en- primera. sico ta1abien
muere sorprenddo. Sijito Sc ab;tnica.
hit, carrera.
Quinto inning.
Sport: Ramon juega con Esteban,
out. Luis, que esta en- hngar de SAN
tos, Sc poncha. Sirena rolata al pit
cher, out.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
Quinto inning.
o hit, 0 carrera.

Junior: Ramon pasa jugar la pri
mers por Marquee. Herminio hitea. Es
teban iga otro hit llegando luego a
segunda y Herminio a tercera. Mar
cial hitea entrando Herminio n1ien-
trHs Esteban es atrapado al correr a
tercera. Bias hitea Marcial llega a
segunda. Suso Sc engoma. Marcial in
tenta robarse la antesala y es out.
4 hits, l carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09

Sport: simbo fly q Ario, out. Eras-
mo bombo la segunda. Vidal falle-
CO de plancha al pitcher.
o hit, carrera.
Junior: Sijo Sc poncha .<r segun-
da vez. Herminio Sc anota de hit, pc
70 muers ccgido en- segunls Este
ban toma la inicial desru6s dc una
arrastrada rolata. Pasa la inter
media y tercera facilmente. Il Ameri
cano rola al short, out.
i hit, 0 carrera.
Octave inning.
1numaeao Ribosch---es cosa an. ia