davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
Letter From Home

Please change the address Of my
paper from 1927 Athens ST., Bould-
er, Colo, to 484 Prospect Ave,
Hot Springs, Ark, where l am at
present and expect to be for some
time. Your paper is like getting a
letter from the old home town and
! do not want to miss a copy.
Mrs. Maud Barker.
''Where there's a will there's a
way" and where there's a won't
there's a woman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
No Advance In
Death Quiz In
Milwaukee Case

After statements had been issued
that the solution of the murder of
Julia Twardowski, 20, of Milwau
kee who was found dead under a
pile of leaves, was at hand, de-
tective bureau chief Tuesday night
found their investigation had al
most come to a standstill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
Turner--HaiGht

The marriage Of George w. Turn
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Turn
err, to Mrs. Rebecca Burton Haight,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Burton took place at the A. c. par
sonage here on Saturday evening
at eight o'clock, the Rev. E. O.
Coontz officiating. The couple was
attended by Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Moeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner will reside
at 213 First avenue, this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
Hasz - Meyer

Miss Elsa Hasz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Hasz OF the
town of Westfield became the
bride, Wednesday, Oct. 22nd, of Mr.
Paul Meyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs
August Meyer of the town of Reeds
burg.
The ceremony took place at 2
O'Clock from the st. Johns Luthe~-
an church at Loganville conducted
by Rev. Ernest Stoeckhardt
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

John Zauft, BarabO0
Sophie Enter, Baraboo
John Zavier Ederer, Franklin
Dorothea Volk, Franklin,
Fred Maske, Reedsburg
Martha Hinrichs, Reedsburg
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
RaIinu Fessey

Harry E. Fessey and Winnefred
Railing of Reedsburg were united
in holy matrimony at high noon
Saturday, Oct. 25th, 1924, at the
Methodist Parsonage at Reedsburg,
Rev. IT. S. Beavin officiating.
They were attended by Elmer
Montgomery and Prudence Fessey,
sister of the groom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30

the blue gentian, fringed, all full
of blossoms one days last week.
Lille A. Dudley
Merrimaek, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
MARRIED
eIdman

y A very pretty wedding was sol,
emnized at the Lutheran church in
Wonewoc when Miss Opal Dora
Feldman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Feldman and Ernest
H. Neitzel, son of Albert Neitzel
of Elroy were united in marriage
by Rev. ]. Mittelstaedt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30

of their daughter MaBle Mildred
/ TO Charles E. Riley. son Of Mr..
ard Mrs. George c. Riley of Mad
ison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
Riley--Traver

Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Trayer of
Wonewoc announce the marriage
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
Hoean-Mayer

Miss Amelia Mayer and Ed
ward G. Hogan were married at
st. Jerome's Catholic church in
Wonewoc October 22nd by Rev.
j. B. Durch.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
x y y X y 4 i x x
LESS THAN 20
SEE SOX WHIP
GIANTS, DUBLIN


Il GIANTS, DUBLIN
\ After playing an exhibition
y game Sunday at Croke park
y Dublin before fewer than
y twenty spectators, the New
y York Giants and the Chi
y cago White Sox cancelled
y Tuesdays game and depart
= ed for London. The news
y papers commented on the
y lack of publicity given the
y exhibition game and the
y fact that it was played
y when most people were at
y church. /.
= The summary of Sundays ,
y game:
y r H e )
y Sox --------.---- s IA 0 +:
= Giants ---------- 4 IL
= y y X y y y y y y = =
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22

friends who called during the after
noon. Those present We're Mrs. S. A.
Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Many,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Rider, and Miss
Reva Thompson of Bozeman, and Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Christie. Mrs. Man
ry served ice cream with the birthday
cake. Mr.. Many seems to be improv-
ing in health this fall.
D. A. Swerley, accompanied by his
sister Mrs. Viola Foreman and family.
are spending a short time with rel
atives here and in Bozemar enroute
to their home in Watford City. y.
D., from Caldwell, Idaho, where they
visited with their parents Mr.. AMI
Mrs. S. X. Swerley. They we've guests
Monday at the home Of their sister
'Mrs. Ed Foreman at the Bridge.
ranger staticn.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22
Drugs Excite
the Kidneys,
Drink Water
Ike SIS q. F.rst Sign OF
Bladder irritation c.
BacK5che

lie American men and women must
gr4rI constantly aga.rst kidney trouble
because we often cat too uu.h rich f3JI.
Our blood Is liacd wiki acIt~ which tie
k:lAcy5 StriEc 10 u.tcr OUt; thcv weaken
f;;on oFcrUorN. become sluggish. III,
elim.natlye ti,,Ucs clog and the result
Is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
Z general decline in health.
y hen your kidneys feel ike humps
o. lead; your back hurts or the urine
Is c.oudy, full of sediment. or YOU are
Obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
heaCache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or If you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad, begin drink
ing OTIS Of good soft water and get from
yorr pharmacist about four ounces Of
Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a
S.l of water before breakfast Tor a
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used for
years to help flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys, to neutralizc the acids in the
System so they no longer are a source
OF irritation, thus often relieving b!ad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; can not in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink and belongs in every
home. because nobody can make a mis-
take by having a good kidney flushing
any time. BY all means have your ply
sician examine your kidneys at least
twice a year.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22
BRIDGER CANYON
:: Observation-Disclosures ::

Mrs. W. E. Wicker has taken apart
ments in Bozeman and will spend the
winter there with her son, Elwin,
who is attending high school.
Myrtle Swerley and Pearl Foreman
of Bozeman were week end guests Of
Julia and Evelyn Foreman at the
Bridger ranger station.
.:r. and Mrs. Sam Nuby of Indiana
ale guests this week at the ranch
home Of Mrs. Nubys sister, Mrs. A.
D. Sheridan at Sedan.
So. and Mrs s. \. WoOsley Of Sc
dan are the parents of a baby born
al the Bozeman Deaconess hospital
tins week. Mother ard baby are do
ing nicely.
Julia and Evelyn Foreman, who are
attending school at Mt. Ellis academy
sreut the week end with their par
c...-, NJ. ANA Mrs. Ed Foreman, at
the Bridger ranger station.
MS. JOHN MadduX and daughter
Anna, Yho arc making their home ii
Ni's-lI during the school term, spent
the week end at their ranch home
at Sedan.
Tie sedan Ladies' aid met this
week wI.h Mr.. Andrew Kannegaard
IS hostess. There was p large at
tendance and plans were discussed
fen the play which viii be producet
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22
= = 8: y 3: {. :: q = :: !: :: ;: . :;
= SALESVILLE NEWS y
:: = :. :: :: {: :: :: .. 8: = = = :; 8; 3: ::

Mrs. Leslie Atkins was visitor
to Bczeman Tuesday.
Frank Stone spent last Tuesday II
Bczeman.
Mrs. ". H. Ross was called to Ak
ron, Ohio, on account of the serious
illness of her mother.
Mrs. Mildred Blackwood, clerk Of
the Middle Greek school district, Wis
tied in Bozeman Wednesday.
Mrs. Eugene Deshey, Mrs. F. c.
Roberts and Mrs. G.. o. Cant were
shopping in Bozeman Thursday.
Mrs. Wheeler and family have NOV
ed from the Eckley house into the
new bungalow built by Sid Peterson.
Bible school 10 q. m. and sermon b.
the Rev. Thomas Yates is held at tie
Christian church every Sunday. Ev-
cry one is welcome to come.
There was a dance at the a. J.
Hanks new barn Saturday night ard
good crowd attended, had good mt
sic, and good eats.
The Ladies' aid met at the home +
Mrs. Aleck Shadoan Thursday after
noon. The women are planning on
having a bazaar and dinner election
day.
Pete Karst was in Bozeman Friday
70 get supplies to provide for large
number of hunters Of big game up the
canyon. Quite a few have been ve,y
successful in getting their share o.
game already.
Master Eden Griffin who las made
his home with his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and 3Irs. L. Griffin. left with his
father, Ralph Griffin Monday for
Leesburg, No, where MS mother IS,
and they expect to locate there.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22
WEST END NEWS
;: :: :: ;. :: :; :: :: :: :: :: ;. :: :: /:

Ms. s. Jensen If near Bozeman j.
spending this week with Mrs. Albcl-
Buettner.
". E. Paxton returned home Sat
usday from Chicago. where ne took
two carloads Of cattle to the market.
Among the Bczeman callers during
the week Were Mr.. and Mrs. F. Civ
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. y. Jensen. Mr.. and
Mrs. {. Cash, Mrs. T. Pierce, J. /.
Wells, L. Verwolf, Bernhard Werner
Earl Werner and Earl Pierce.
Ir. and Mrs. B. Werner are spend
ing some time in Bozeman, where
Mr. Werner IS under a doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hoffman moved their
household goods, stock and machinery
to their ranch near BOzeman last
week, and they left this vicinity Sun
day for their new home.
A surprise party was rendered Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hoffman Saturday eve
ming by the neighbOrs. The evening
was spent socially and with carl
games and dancing, Refreshments
were served at midnight and all spent
a very enjoyable evening.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22

by members of the society at Sedan
hall, October 29.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Bailey and
family were called to Bozeman this
week by the illness and death Of
Mrs. Bailey's cousin, Mrs. n. E. Bak-
er. The funeral services were held
Wednesday.
Miss Villa Stevens, teacher Of the
Upper Bridger school, spent the week
end in Bozeman with her mother,
Mrs. Edna Stevens, who has just re-
turned from California and is at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Charles
WOOsley in Bozeman.
J. c. Barnard, accompanied by his
father, Norman Barnard, left this
week for Grsndview, Wash, where
they expect to locate. They have
rented their ranch at Sedan to Ar
thur Kirk.
Don Christie, accompanied by his
daughter Ethel and Homer White,
motored to Boulder Thursday, where
Ethel remained to attend school. NJ.
Christie and Mr.. White returned home
in the evening and reported good
roads al the way.
Among the Bozeman visitors this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Jac-
obs, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Christie, Will
Conz, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Jeters. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Owen, Ira Jenkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Oma, and ". 6. Chris
tie.
The roads from the Shields river
valley to Bozeman by way Of Br;dger
and Bracket creek are open for cars
and The roads over the divide are in
good condition following the recent
storms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davies Of Biz
Timber motored to the ranch home
Of Mrs. Davies parents, Mr. and Mrs.
II. H. Jcter, Monday to spend a few
days. They will also visit at the
h me Of her sister, Mrs. Mark Jacobs,
and family before returning home.
Nh. and Mrs. H. H. letters and fam
lily, Mir. and Mrs. Mark Jacobs and
little daughter, Mrs. Ray Boyd AMI
Ar. and Mrs. Henry Sandness were
guests Saturday evening at a surprise
party given for Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Mayor who are making their home
en- the Clyde Williams ranch near
Story mill.
The threshing season was pract;-
cally completed in the canyon this
week, with the completion Of the work
at the Don Christie and Rabe ranches
after which they pulled to the c. P.
Many ranch to finish the job there.
Bad weather has delayed the work
this fall but crops were light through
out the canyon.
Mrs. Floyd Davis and Mrs. R. C.
Gallup went to Bozeman Friday to
represent the local woman's club at
the county federation meeting. Mrs.
Davis gave the report from the club
which has been inactive for some
time due to the busy fall season, but
the regular meetings will be resumed
IN a short time. They enjoyed the
very delightful program given in the
afternoon.
{. P. Many celebrated his birth
day anniversary at his ranch home
J Friday and enjoyed visiting with the
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22
J. +. Harris
SERVICE AND ECONOMY

In coming before the citizens Of g.. ..r e..--r p.
to the important office Of County C-.s and Red,
that the knowledge and experience d. e- PAS, t.-s
me in conducting the affairs Of this ...ce.
Have used only such clerical help a. ha. t7- i
necessary to furnish the taxpayers u.t ,err:s e.
cost possible.
The duties Of my office and the extra amour. b. 7l
in preparing supplies and literature ~ thr coming z
prevent my making q countrywide campaign 70 mr.. 4
individually, take this opportunity soliciting ~
and will, if reelected, promise the >a4e character
efficiency and strict economy as ha~ marked the c-
office in the past. My record show lo>tan.la ~
taxpayers.
Being appreciative at all times,
I will sel.c .gu well
advertisement J. H. Had
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22
66e News from Callatin County
~ From Our Special Correspondents ~

): :: :: /. .w u " s {. y - y y u y ::
The Bozeman courier., 1924-10-22

=: :: ;; :: - - ~ssa = = {. {. = :; {:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
FIRE BOARD VOTES
 ID STICK BY GUNS
Will Again Recommend pur.
 chase Of SeasraVes Pumper

The purchase of seagrave bumper win be recommended again to the common council at soma future meeting. according to action taken at the regular meeting of the board of fire commissioners last evening at the home of. Commls- sloner George, Cans.
 In case the council does not see ft 10 make this purchase. 1t was. voted to ask the council to appoint 8 committee of three members to confer with members of the fire commission regarding the purchase of a 75O-gallon bumper. This mo- tion was made by Chairman John F. R. Keeyers after he had placed Commissioner Cans in the chair.
 The question of having the off shift parade iS connection with National Defense day was discussed and 1t was finally voted that the chief may use his discretion in the matter. This would leave a com plete force of men on duty at the fire houses.
 A report was received by the clerk to the effect that Engine Company No. f. on September 6, had respond ed to an alarm of fire and had an- swered box 46 instead of box 466. The action was explained by the fact that there had been a defect in the registering tape at the fire house, the apparatus having punched three holes in the tape and then stopped dead. An effort was made to learn the location of the box by listening to the clicks in the machine, but the wrong number was secured. The report was &C., cepted and the machine has been sent away for repairs
 An accident report was received from Fireman John D. Blair of Engine Company No. ?, who, while at work, had large silver stuck in his thumb. He was off duty from August IS to September 8 and re- ceived medical attention, it being necessary to have the thumb oper- ated upon. Clerk J. J. Keough paid him compensation at the rate of SIS a week while he was off duty. The report was accepted and the action of the clerk was ap- proved.
 The application of John P. Kran- git of S4 Lawlor street for position on the substitute force was received and accepted and the clerk was in- structed to notify the applicant to report for physical examination.
 Two men were appointed to the
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

substitute force. James J. Donahue of 2b6 High street. and Philip Sea- pellet of PIT High street.
 The clerk was instructed to adver- tise for bids for furnishing four pneumatic tires, 3sx7. for the fire truck at Engine House No. 2. It was voted that the chief and chair man shall secure prices for the painting of the woodwork on the outside of No. house, They were empowered to have the work done, two coats of paint being necessary. The chairman and the chief were empowered to look into the matter of having the aerial way in front of No. 1 fire house paved at the same time that the work on Commercial street is done and to use their dis erection regarding the matter.
 A check for S25 was received from William G, Farley in recognition of the good work done by the fremen at his place of business at the corner of Main and Chestnut streets short time ago. It was voted to place the money in the Firemen's Pension fund.
 The monthly report of the chief. electrician and master mechanic were read, accepted and placed on file. -
 The meeting last night was held at the home of Commissioner Cans because of the fact that he was in- disposed and would have been un- able to attend a meeting in the city hall
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
MAY ASK DR. WITTE - TO RETAIN H|SJOR
Health Board Sees Difficulty in
 Replacing Meat Inspector

The disposition Of the isolation hospital and what will happen if Dr.. c. R. Witte resigns as munici- pal meat inspector occupied most of the time of the board of health at the regular monthly meeting last evening. The isolation hospital is not in use at present and 1t was, re- ported that 1t is costing about $500 a month to maintain it. The build ing as 1t stands is in, need of re- pair. ''
 Several proposals are under con- sideration, that of using 1t for an isolation hospital, that of using it for a tuberculosis hospital or. of making joint institution out of 1t. The hospital committee. consisting of Dr. E. T. Fromen, Dr. M. S. Dunn and Dr. Gertrude J. Kinsella, was instructed to take the matter under consideration and report at special meeting next Tuesday.
 Action on the engaging of bac- teroiogist was postponed until the special meeting next week.
 Dr. Henry T. Bray, chairman, took occasion to remark that despite statements to the contrary the health board has not overdrawn its regular appropriation. The deficit in the ap- propriation results because of the smallpox situation, he said.
 Dr. Pullen was instructed to make satisfactory arrangements for the vaccination of children whose par ents cannot afford to pay for the service of physician.
 A petition was received from resi- dents of Pearl street asking that the noise made by the E. L. Fox Mfg. Co. there be abated as nuisance. The corporation counsel had delivered an opinion that it was matter for civil action. No action was taken.
 The resignation of Mrs. Gertrude Bowen, was accepted with vote of regret. No successor was appointed as clerk of the department.
 There was. discussion on the question of retaining Dr. Witte's serv- ices in charge of the municipal slaughter house and as municipal meat inspector. It was reported that the state pays not less than s2,5O0 and pr. Witte gets only s1,SOo.
 Dr. Witte's resignation has been in the hands of the board for the past two months, but never was sub- mitted for action. Dr. Bray an- nounced that the resignation of Dr. Witte would cause other men in the vicinity who are doing butchering either to stop or go out of town for
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
FIRPO FAVORED TO
 WIN BOUT WITH WILLS
Ycontinued From Preceding Page)

lack which hurled Dempsey from the ring and doubt the ability of Wills to come back as Dempsey did.
 Followers of the Panther point to lhe unanimous opinion of critics that Wills is in wonderful physical condition and rely upon his speed and cleverness to eyade Firpo's charge; asserting also the possibility that the negro may drop the Wild Bull if he comes in carelessly, in- dicating that Firpo has been an easy target for all of his opponents.
 Followers of Firpo insist that he lives up to his character of wild bull and is more dangerous when enraged. They admit that Wills may drop his opponent but claim that Firpo will come back more furiously thaiAever and that Wills brittle hands" will not serve their master in the final issue. of brute strength.
 The condition of Wills hands is generally regarded as the pivotal point of the fight. Firpo's follow CTS rest their case upon the negro,s failure to knock Bartley Madden off his feet in IS rounds while Firpo dropped Dempsey three times in one round.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

cluded in legislation program to be urged at the next session of con- gress by the disabled American vet erans.
 The program as announced today Is based upon resolutions adopted at the organizations recent annual con- vention in Salt Lake City. It in- cludes also an extension of depen- dency allowance to cover parents of veterans: extension to at least June 30, 1926, of the time limit for start ing vocational training and provision enabling veterans to receive patents on public lands without residence, improvement or cultivation"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

between Manhattan and Staten Island, and was drowned today be- fore rescue crew could so to his aid. searchlights were played on the water and the vicinity was searched for 15 minutes but no trace of the body could be found. Several men and women passengers saw the man leap from the lower neck of the ferryboat.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
EIGHT HOUR DAY
 EXPECTED ABROAD
Washington Labor Convention
 Will Be Basis
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press. Geneva, Sept. Rehabilitation of the Washington labor convention by Great Britain, France; Belgium and Germany in the near future is ex- tremely likely in consequence of a conference of the labor ministers of the four countries just concluded at Berne, according to Albert Thomas, director of the international labor bureau.
 In an interview today M. Thomas said Dr. Brauns, the German labor minister, got enough encouragement from the conference to warrant his making a serious effort toward rati- fication regardless of the changes which adoption of the Dawes plan might make in the German indus trial life.
 The other three ministers agreed to introduce ratification projects in their respective parliaments during the autumn, said M. Thomas, who concluded:
 At last 1t appears that the Wash ington convention will be the real basis of an eight-hour day through- out Europe"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
GoRKY ILL.

Leningraj, Sept. 10.-Friends and relatives here of Maxim Gorky, the author, are concerned oyer the news of his state Of health received from Italy reporting him seriously i'll. GorlSy who Is more than So years old. has been engaged for some time in writing his memoirs, but his en. feehled condition has caused his phy- sicians 10 order him to suspend all his literary efforts, and the advices from his present home ia Italy de-
 nrtbe him as confined 10 his villa and unable 10 ralk.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

inspection. We are going to pre- vent some men from earning live lihood," he said. s
 It was decided to ask pr. Witte to remain on the job until the coun- ell can reconsider his salary at the December meeting.
 II was voted to give pr. Pullen executive powers of the board be- tween sessions.
 It was voted to purchase the Mon roe calculating machine the board has been using for some time.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
On the Alleys
SPECIAL MATCH
Revolution Breaks Out
 In Northern Ecuador

By The Associated Press.
 Guayaquil. Ecuador, Sept. 1o.- A revolutionary movement headed by pr. Rafael Florencio Arazaga has broken out in the northern part of Ecuador. it is officially announced.i Troops equipped with machine guns have been dispatched from Quito in automobiles to suppress the revolt.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
al ..s9 Il 27 IT 12

Earned runs-Chlcag0 s, DetroIt 4. Two-base Iits-Brouthers, Ryan, Burns, Kelly 2. Home runs Brouthers 8. Passed balls--Kelly 2, Bennett 2. First on balls--Chieago f, Detroit ?. First on errors--Chi- cago 1. Detroit 1. Struck out--Chi- Eago 4, Detroit 6. Dougle plays Pffeffer, Anson; White, Brouthers, Bennett; White, Dunlap, Brouthers. umpire-Quest. t'.
 Tomorrow score: Eddie Collins he stole six bases.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
NATIONAL AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
Continued From Preceding, Page)

CinclnhaU s.~~.s~st.IUU UUI UIV-o Chicago .....-....... .003 OO1 O0x--4
 Two base hits Nogel, Adams, Burns; three base hit, Hargrayes; home runs, OFarrell, Walker; sacrifice, Statz; double play, Critz to Bohne to Daubert; left on bases, Cincinnati 6; Chicago g. base on balls, off Alexander 2; Rixey g. struck out by Rixey ?; hits off Rixey 0in 6: shee- han in 2! umpires. Pfirrpan and Hart; losing pitcher, Rixey; time 1:S3.