davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

market is likely tc be most pronounc-
ed. As soon as foreigners realize
what it means they will, undoubtedly,
attempt to cover wheat they have al
ready sold short here against the
good wheat prospects abroad, and al
so begin to buy wheat in Our market
irrespective of conditions in other
parts of the world.
The reason is obvious.
We have a heavy duty against the
importation of wheat. Consequently
if enough wheat is taken out of this
country to make the demand acute
for home consumption, the price here
would soar regardless of the price in
other markets throughout the world
Ordinarily in a country where the
demand for wheat is acute, rising
price draws in wheat from foreign
lands and the price is held on a par
! ity with worlds price; but with US the
situation is altogether different.
Our price might rise above the
price at Winnipeg and yet no Cana
dian wheat could be shipped in here
to relieve the demand. Not until OuI
prices got so high above Winnipeg
that it equaled the price there plus
our duty against importing wheat
which is something more than AZ
cents a bushel-cOuld Canadian wheat
be shipped into this country and sold
here except at a loss.
Tuesday July wheat at Winnipeg
closed at S1.81. Here July wheat
closed at S1.66 Sd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
NOTICE!

All those who know themselves in
debted to the Holland Hardware can
make settlement of accounts at our
Office In the building back of the
Sheridan County State Bank. Your
early cooperation will be appreciat-
ed. E. G. HELLAND.
loft
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
$4,000 DOLLARS STILL IN GUARANTEE FUND

While the Bank Guarantee Law is not good in North
kOa Nebraska Kansas Texas Oklahoma and other states it
still works to the advantage of depOstOs in closed banks
cent dividend has just been paid of the State Guarantee
Fund people whose money tied up by the failure
This has in several instances by dividends
paid by receivers in these institutions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

Bank Guarantee Law in N D. Though Not AS Good AS In
Nebraska and Other States Is Proving Godsend to Peo-
pie With Money in Closed Banks-DepositOrs Have Re-
ceived from Ten to 100 Cents on the Dollars 500
Checks Mailed to Depositors of So Banks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
Shortage in Domestic
Wheat Crop May
Force Imports
CONTINUED from page one)
EXPORT SHORTAGE

y = =
Figuring cur home requirements at
650,O00,00O bushels, which is said to
have been the average consumption,
including seed requirements and
waste, for the last three years, we
should have out of a crop the size the
government has estimated only H.
100000 bushels to sell abroad.
The effect of this situation on oul
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
FARM LAND BARGAI

No. 1924. 81 Ne; NEAl
M SEA; NWH SWA, Sex,
50, Sheridan County, 800 aas
miles southwest of Archer. B
ally all tillable. 100 acres unis
Good buildings and we'll Att
price and terms. Write E. u
DER & CO., Grand Forks,
Owners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
HILL COMPLEXITIES
MATTER

Game Warden Hill has further
complicated matters within democrat
ic ranks by retaining several of his
appointees held over since the Dixon
administration. His appointments of
some democratic deputy wardens last
week seemed to muddy instead Of
clear, the democratic waters. Amongst
those he appointed was a man named
Carney, who is a close relation of
his and a sen of Pat Carney. Hill is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

Will pay the highest prices for
wool and will come to PlentywOOd,
Medicine Lake or other towns. Com
municate with R. E. COBB, WilIIstOn,
N. ID. 12-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
WOLF POINT JURY
EXONERATES LANG
CONTINUED from page one)

warrant sworn out by Sheriff Rodney
Salisbury charging that he had in his
possession an automobile upon which
the manufacturers numbers had been
altered. The arrest created a sensa-
ton at the time and had the effect of
focusing the attention of the De-
partment of Justice on the Plen-
tywood district. Many columns were
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
RECEIVER REALIZES
CONSIDERABLE

The 10 per cent dividend paid to de-
positors of the first So banks which
closed has been increased in several
instances by dividends of the receiv-
ers of closed banks. Depositors of the
Peoples State bank of Hatton re-
ceived 100 per cent on the dollar of
their deposits and depositors of the
Peoples State bank of Leith have re-
ceived 60 per cent in dividends from
the depositors guaranty fund COM
mission.
Other banks on which dividends
have been paid by the receiver in adj
dition to the 10 per cent of the de-
positors guarantee fund commission
are: Security State Bank of Column
bus, 10 per cent; Fortuna State bank
80 per cent; Prosper State Bank, 81
per cent; Prosper State bank, 10 pei
cent; Citizens State bank of Hazen
10 per cent; First Farmers of Minot
10 per cent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

Depositors in the Peoples State
Bank of Hatton received 100 cents on
the dollar, the bank of Leith 70 per
cent, Fortuna State Bank 80 per cent,
the Prosper State Bank 80 per cent,
and several other banks paid lesser
sums. The dispatch from Bismarck
states:
With payment of a 10 per cent divi-
dend to depositors of the first So
banks closing after Nov. IA, 1920,
complete except for unrepresented
claims or claims in dispute, members
of the depositors guaranty fund COM
mission will authorize payment of a
similar dividend on the next 68 banks.
The first payment included banks
closing Up to July /, 1928, while the
next dividend will include banks
which closed up to Dec. 81 of the
same year.
Under the plan adopted by the com
mission, based on a supreme court
decision, the depOsitors guaranty
fund, created for the purpose of re
imburSing depositors of closed state
banks, a 10 per cent dividend will be
paid on all closed banks as quickly as
the fund permits. This may require
a period of several years.
$3.50 ALREADY
PAID OUT
Approximately S345,OOO has been
paid to depositors of the first So
banks which closed, and APPROXIMATE
ly S575,000 remains in the fund. I'm
reresented and disputed claims on
the first So banks will, however, it is
expected, reduce this amount ma
terially.
About $500 checks have been sent
out to depositors of the first IS banks
while between $500 and 1000 claims
on which liability is accepted by the
commission have not been presented
for payment, and probably 5000
claims are in dispute. Hearings have
been held on some of these claims
and other hearings viii be held be-
fore the guaranty fund commission
decides whether these claims were
guaranteed within the meaning of
the law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

ESTRAYS-Came to my plg
bay mare, weight 1000 lk
dark grey mare, weight lla
black mare, white face,
can have same by paying !.
ad. MIKKEL PAULSEN D
Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
FORCED PRICES

FORCED PRICES
1t is apparent that if short crop
here forced an acute demand for
wheat, the price of our wheat would
have to go enough above the price
of Canadian wheat to equal the duty
on importing it.
That is an astounding situation, and
the possibility of its arising before
this year is over has hardly been
considered as yet. Nevertheless, if
our crop is no larger than the gov
eminent estimates that it will be, the
instant that more than 100000
bushels have been bought by foreign
ers, for export, that situation will eX-
ist. Last year approximately 2OO,-
100000 bushels of our wheat was eX-
ported as wheat and flour.
1t is well to consider the possibili-
| ty of such an influence on the price
of wheat in our market before it ac-
tually arises-if it does arise-be-
cause should it come about and should
the price of wheat rush up higher
than it did a year ago, there will be
the usual insistence that the high
price is due to undue speculation.
As a matter of fact the excessively
high price will be due to the duty
against the importation Of wheat.
A couple of years ago when the
duty against wheat was raised,
pointed out that the duty could have
no effect on our prices so long as we
remained, an exporting country; but
the moment that our supply of wheat
became less than our needs that duty
might increase the price of wheat IL
this country by just the amount OF
the duty.
Before this year is over we may
Sc an example of this very thing.
Is x =
= OTHER GRAINS BAD
+
Although the report on the oat
crop showed deterioration in tina
grain, the report probably did no
show how bad the situation really is
That is because there has been heav,
loss in oats since June 1, which doe
. not show in the government figure
compiled as of that date.
In Illinois particularly the damag
to oats has been excessive.
Injury done to cats, to hay and t
pasturage is pretty certain to be
strengthening influence in the cor
market.
It is generally believed that cor
has recovered from the effects Q
the freeze the last week in May, Q
has been replanted where necessar!
= The prospect for the corn crop woul
t be good if it were not for lack c
D rain.
i. If corn is hit by drought, or by a
early frost in September before
e natures, such an accident would /
e likely to make this very bad yes
: for agriculture.
Although wheat is usually give
r more attention by the general publ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

ESTRAY-Brown gelding, y
lbs, no brand and white ga
about 400, branded on jaw
er can have same by paying
ad. AR? NOLL, DOoley
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
FARGO BANK
INCLUDED

The first 58 banks which closed on
which the guaranty fund dividend
was paid, included several of the
largest banks which closed, among
them the Scandinavian-American
hank of Fargo, the Williams County
State bank Of Williston and the First
Farmers of Minot.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
Stewards Appointment
Darkens Denis Hopes
CONTINUED from page one)

kOOuLlIluGQ lIOIll page OHGJ
Clark and Frank Conley. 1t is known
that Clark did more to defeat Dixon
any other individual IN Montana. 1t
was hard to refuse any desire he
would have in the way Of a political
appointment.
When the Governor finally decided
to appoint someone else besides Frank
Conley, it is said that Clark got word
that he could have any other ap-
pointment he asked for. Clark is
stated to have replied that he would
have no further political dealings
with the Governor. That finished that
phase of the situation.
WHOSE WISHES?
CLARK'S OR HAZLET'S
J. K. Haslet, cashier of the Clark
Bank in Butte, is one of the most
important officers in the Montana
Bankers Association. He it was who
conducted a tour of several states
last year for the purpose of getting
up propaganda with which to fight
the Bank Guarantee Bill His mind
is still set on keeping any such law
off the Statute Book. What better
way to insure this object and at the
same time have the banking laws
witten to suit his wishes than to have
S. V. Stewart appointed on the Code
Commission. A hint of his desires
was conveyed to Gov. Erickson anC
in making the appointments the Gov
ernor felt he was paying a politica
debt he owed to the Clark interests.
But VIII Clark is a man of strong
likes and dislikes and it is now hint
ed that Hazlet was not speaking FOL
anyone in the Clark crowd but him
self and that his position is none too
secure.
ITTTT NnHFDT tn ATEC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

FOR SALE-Late Model ~
Roadster. Al condition y
PETITE, Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
NEWS CLASSIFIP.
ADVERTISEMENT.

WHY PAY RENT-Wben >,
buy your home and paw NV y.
G. r. PETITE, pleutywo,5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

FOR SALE-Will sell on ten
approved papers, enc NJ
Shepard Threshing Rig m-
tenders, tanks and hoses. rs~
rick drive belt, 80 horse
double cylinder, new gears
first class shape, 3O-46 3,
almost ready to 60 in the fs5
sacrifice this out at a bargs
viii trade in cattle. Win II
an Overland touring car on Is
Reason for selling: too mg5
work on hand. JOHN p.
5 miles southeast of Archie
12-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

FOR SALE-6 Shetland POM
Forrest Matkins, RedstoDe n
9-5t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

FOR SALE-One Niagara ;
steel frame separator, Size = +
Rebuilt and repainted readr i.
Equipped with automats T
system. Reason for sellin,
larger machine. JOHN !.
SON, RI, Box IS, Ple,S
Mont.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Bordino of Italy Is
 Entered for Auto Race

Indianapolis, Ind. April 29.-Pie- tro Bordino, Italian driver, has en- tered a car in the annual five hun drcd mile automobile race to be held at the Indianapolis motor speedway May 30, it was announced today. He is the fifth foreigner 10 enter the event. entries of four French drivers and cars having been received. Bordino has not raced in America, He is said 10 be one of tho stars of the sport in Europe, having won the Italian Grand. Prix in 1929 and established records for short distances last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
CABINET LOCK IS
 LEAGUE CHAMPION
(Continued From Preceding Pagel

N~ohIilluCu SIuiH IIcCeuing PaEet Weir however missed both shots and Recano went in for Luke. The half ended a tie and Referee Hays ordered five minutes overtime.
 The Overtime Period
 This overtime prciod was a whirl- wind Of action by both teams. Short ly after the lineup Weir had to take time out when his knee went out of joint, but play was quickly resumed. The ball was thrown near the Fafnir basket. The blackboard was bom- barded twice and on a rebound young Recano took the sphere and threw it in an attempt to score, The ball hit the blackboard, bounded back onto the rim, poised an in- @tant uncertainty, and then rolled in. Landers led 39-37. The remainder of the game saw Fafnir frantically endeavoring to score and Landers just as frantically trying to add to its lead The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
BIG RACE TODAY
Dozen Year Olds on Track at
 Maryland This Afternoon,

Dozen 8 Year OIds on Track at
 Maryland This Afternoon.
 .Havre de Grace, Md, April 2e.-- Twelve year olds were scheduled 10 go a mile and 8 sixteenth through the- mud in the s10,ooo Chesapeake stakes, feature of getaway day here.
 The performance of the Green Tree stables Cantey, Preakness and derby candidate in setting a track record for the mile and 70 yards last Saturday and the fact that he is coupled with Overall and Backbone, owned by H. P. Whitney, is expected to swing support to that entry. J. E. Griffith's single Foot another aspirant for three year old honors is likely to receive strong backing. W. J. Salmou's Devonshire is also a prominent contender.
 With the close of racing here in- terest turns to Pimlico, which opens its-gates on Saturday with the s50,- 600 preakness, to be run May S, the Feature Of the eleven day meeting
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
RALPH ICY" PERKINS AthIetics--Caicnnr A

/" Born-Gloucester. Mass. Feb. 27, 1S96.
 Major league career-Joined Ath- letics in 1914. Let out on option to Raleigh club, North Carolina league, Recalled close of 1915 season and sent optional to Atlanta, Southern Association. Recalled at start of 1918 season.
 Outstanding feats-Batted .2SS in 1921. Caught i4s games in 1920 and 1922. Qn game played May IT. 1929, covering IS innings, didn't have single chance of any kind of- fered him).
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

c. A. Church organizations from Newington, Berlin, Kensington, Hartford and surrounding small towns will attend and witness the performance. The program will be the same as was put on by the performers at the annual Y. NJ. c. A. exhibition last Friday. East Berlin will send up bus and several autos to transport the members.
 This will be the final exhibition of the Y. M. c. A. gym teams this season, they already have exhibited at the 0. U. A. NJ. hall, New Britain Roys' club, Meriden Y. M. c. A. and the New Britain association. Ap- proximately forty performers will leave here at [ o'clock tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
DUNDEE IS LOSER.

Washington, April 2s.---Jchnny Dundee. former champion in the junior lightweight and feather- weight division. was outpointsd in . iO-round exhibition here last night. in the opinion of newspaper writers. by Honey Boy FinniSan. Boston featherweight. The bout was held at the new National Capital Sport ing club at cateh-weights. I
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Bowling Notes

Turner and Rondeau smackcd the big pins in wicked fashion at the Fraternity alleys last night and downed Squires and Basso three games straight in the two-men big pin league. In the second string, Turner knocked 'em for PIP, while his teammatc bowled 2O1. Bret and Leupold took three from Webster and Odman, Bret topping the pins for 223 in the final game.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
RUTH RECOVERING
Yankee Business Manager Says He'll Be Back in Game in About Ten Days Time.

New York, April 29.-Denying re- ports that Babe Ruth would be con- fined to the hospital six more weeks, Edward c. Barrow, business manager of the New York Yankees, declares he has been informed by Ruth's physician that the home run champion showed sufficient im- provement to insure his discharge in ten days at the most,
 Barrow also announced that the ban on visits to Ruth's room at the hospital by newspapermen would be lifted on Saturday. He declared that the slugger is no longer con- stantly on his back in bed, but is now permitted to have rides in a wheel chair daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Nurmi and Hahn Both
 After Record Tonight

Los Angeles, April 2s.-A new worlds record for a mile and half is the goal for which Paayo Nurmi will run at the Coliseum here to- night with Lloyd Hahn. Nebraskan.
 The blonde-haired Finn. who last Saturday won from a field Of eight sherman Institute Indians of River
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

zBatted for Freigau in 9th.
 zz--Batted for Gonzaes in 9th.
 zzz-Batted for sherdel In 9th. Pittsburgh ,......... .030 1S0 OOO--7 St. Louis ..........:s.. 100 900 002--3
 Two base hits-Bottomley, E. Smith, Cuyler Moore. Carey. Home runs Wright. Sacrlfice-Cuyler. Double plays -Frelgau to Hornsby to Bottomley. Wright to Moore to Nlehaus. Morrison to Wright to Niehaus. Left on bases Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis s. Bases on balls off Morrison 1. Rhem ?. Struck out--by Morrison l, Rhem l, sherdel ?. Hits off Rhem 8 in 1 2-5 innings, Sherdel in 4i-3. Hit by pitcher,-by Morrison (Gon- zalesJ. Losing pitcher-Rhcm. Empires --Qulgley, Moran and Wilson. Time l:41.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
NIGGER HujL TERRoRs WIN.

The Nlgger Hill Terrors tore through the larger West Ends for a 2s-7 win yesterday afternoon, the losers errors contributing to their discontinue. Leo Makowski and Edward Kalin pitched we'll for the TerrorS, while Alfred Futtkrieb shone aheld. The Ferrors would like to do battle with any team averaging IS years or under; managers should communicate with Paul Appell, 277 Myrtle street.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

~hI'i'h'li ''''''''. ''VVV fpz LVA--b
 Two base hits-IIartnett, Miller ZItman Rohnc, Wingo. Three base hits-Hcath- cote Hitman Walker. Stolen base Walker. Sacrifices-Alexander Pinelli. Double play-Adams to McAuley to Grimm. Left on bases--Chicago {, Cin- cinnati 1. Base on balls-oft Alexander ., Rixey l. Struck out--by Alexander 3, RlXoy 1. Itits--of Alexander II in z innings, Br&t in l. Losing pitcher Alexander. Umpires-McCormick and Kim. Tlm-1:2S.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

side, Cal. in a three-mile race here. hopes to better the record of six minutes 46 2-S seconds of 1h miles that has stood since September 2. 1895. Willie Plant, American walk Ing champion, will appear in a B. 500-metre contest.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

In the two-man duckpin league. Neubauer and Squillacitoto annexed the odd game from Lawley and Friego, but lost three in a row to the Davis-Maier duo. The last pair made it a big night by capturing the extra string from Migatz and Keller man.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
NEW YORK
 A n ID

z-Batted for Huntzinger in 9th. Philadelphia ......... .000 120 i00--7 New York ......,.......0O 221 000--5
 Three base hlts--wilsop. Fouseca. Home runs--Meusel, Snyder. Stolen base Mitchell. Sacrlfice-Fonseca. Double play--saud. Fonseca and Hawks. Left on basss-Now York 6, Philadelphia 5. Base on balls-oft Barnes 2. off Huntz- ingcr 1, off Mitchell 1. Struck out--by Huntzinger 1, by Mitchell l. Hits-off Barnes in 1-3 innings, of luntzlngor in ?2-S. Losing pitcher-Barnes. Um- pirss-Pfirman, Sweeney and opay- Time-2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
I'afnir

Personal fouls: Anderson 5, Nelson 2. Weir 3, Beloin ,, Ghcrkowsh 3, Total 13.
 Ere tries: Anderson 5. Nelson 2, Gherkowski 6, Weir 6, Bcloin 8, Total 22.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

In the thrce-man league at. the Commercial alleys, Tutko. Ben and Kuda had rather easy time in talk ing four out of five from Hence, Clayton and Newton, and Lester, Shorty and Happy copped a quartet from Haines and J. and r. Daly.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
The Standing
Games Today

Bridgeport at Albany. New Haven at Waterbury. Pittsfeld at Worcester. Springfield at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
IIarbleIS

Personal fouls: Luke f. Buckerri f, Klatka 1, McCabe 1, Larson 2, Prcisser 1, Total 16.
 Free tries: Luke ,. Bucherri ?, Klatka 3, McCabe 1, Pressier 1, Lar son 2, Total 1C.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
The Standing
Games Today

Newark at Syracuse.
 Reading at Rochester. Jersey City at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games YCStCrilaN

Rochester 5, Jersey City f. Buffalo at Reading (rain). Syracuse at Baltimore (rain). Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

Mays Stars won three straight strings from Leupolds Stars in the South End league at the Fraternity alleys last night, while Walther's Stars meted the same treatment to Necdham Stars.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
GOING TO EAST BERLIN
Y. NJ. C. A. Gymnastic Teams Will Give an Exhibition in East Berlin Tonight.
Tonight.

The Y. M. C. A. gymnastic teams, made up of members from the leaders corps, seniors, intermediates and juniors of the tumbling. teams will give an exhibition at East Ber- lin tonight under the auspices of the Hartford County Community Y. M.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YcSfcrtIaY

Games Yesterday Washington 9, Boston 2. St. Louis 5, Detroit 3. Cleveland 8, Chicago 2. New York Philadelphia, rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yestcrtlay

Philadelphia ', New York 5. Cincinnati 9, Chicago 3. Pittsburgh z, St. Louis 8. Boston Brooklyn, rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WASHINGTON IS
 TOPPING LEAGUE
tcontinued From Preceding paEe)

1, uhls A. Hit by pitcher--by Uhls (Da- yis), umpiras-- Hildebrand, Rowland and Davis. Time--2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
League Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at Detroit.
 Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Bridgeport ?, Albany 0.
 Waterbury 8, New Haven ,. Springfield 1, Pittsfleld 0. Worcester 5, Hartford 4.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
The Standing
Games Today

EamtS IOday Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston as Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

Columbis's freshman nine has run up a total of 75 runs to opponents two in five games played thus far. The Columbia twirlers meanwhile have recorded 7s strikeouts.