davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

A single office building In Atlantis,
Ceorgia, Is to cost ss,o0oOOO; and
Harvard University is to build q
business school At Brighton Masss
for which It apprOpriates $1,000, 900.
hew irrigation works at Grass Valley,
California win cost s7.s00.0O0; 3 hO-
tel IN Portland, $1,000 90; . Presby-
terian church at Dallas, Texas, win
cost 100000; bridge at Whining
ton, N. c.. will cost g1,600O0O; ho-
tel and garage ct indianapolis, viii
represent ss,50O,OOO; the Rainier
LonRview bridge across the Columbia
win cost $1,000 900; hydrO-electric
system at LeepeF, MO-, will cost 49,
500, 900; Gulfport, Miss, will spend
81 800 900 on roads and bridge. Those
items are taken at random from all
oxer the country as iBdieatisns thst
business conditions generally are good
and that people have faith in the
future. This record Of employment and
public eonsclousness--the record which I
makes prosperity.
Livingston Chamber Of commerce
10 entertain state press this year.
Conrad-Seventy Ponders county
farmers viii plant 10000 trees this
year
Livingston-s6 5000. 900 fire that das-
trOyed YeIIowstone PARK rkansporta-
son stages ard other property. viii
rot interfere with seasons service.
Company plans much building this
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
Story Written on Montana

BOzeman. - ''The Truth ADess
Montana is the title Of q sears ~
psaring in the April issue ok saea
magazine from the pen Of Alsrsd ~
kinson. president Of MOntana SsAza
college. The story deals vita the -
velopment Of Montana's aariculkuxa
with the unfAvorable and okksA aAA
colors with which the state waa pazas
cd in recent years because az khs 90
preston, and with thsr real M0nb@@A
and its almost unlimited possIA Allsfss
The article Is well illustxataa waza
scenic views and pictures repra@amkam@
farming, livestock raising. Iumbsgln&
and other industries Of the Transuss
state.
The article pictures the incraaaa b
corn growing as typical Of the aazs
cultural development Of recent vsAa
and points ont that willis ssw years
ago corn was more or less q mova
" In many parts Of the state. Ia saa*
there were $4,000 acres aevntsd s
The prodaetion Of this crop wlth "a =
eimatsd production Of more shan ID
DOG, 600 bushels. Refersnes l. naa
b the high quality Of Monsana'a -
tieulturaI products with sh1 @8z
Either CaIlatin county OF atllaw 4
4
'Ounty Ia Montana alons consd sAem
nora world prizes IN the saaalI grasA
'ompatikion than amy ashsr simsl#A
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
YOU ARE DRAFTED
WE SHALL BE THERE

WE SHALL BE THERE
Again there is caIl-y-not TO arms
but to rakes and shovels Of the loyal
peopIe$6f Belt. On Friday afternoon
we shall have the community cleanup
when men and women, boys and Rirla
are expected 10 give q few heura. fog
community bettermsnt, for health and
for sanitation.
Yearly a devoted squad Of very
much the same people have led the
affair and have devoted time and eff
fort TO make it = success. To them
there ia q dignity in labor Of this
sort which their self-esteem win not
allow them to ignore. They go calmly
on year after year trying with al
tr-uistic notivea to make this city q
better place IN which 10 live.
Which Ia the better citizen the man
who talks continually about the per-
lis besstting tlsin country and sorgsta
sf@a hs has Aawn 10 cmre fer,
bsclzymrd 10 elSan a part "a sAAs ssBEk
IN tAa annnal clsars-uu ~ aasa sman wHso
unobtrusively malsa his own horsss and
his neighborhood q more slightly plmcs
in which 20 live.
There is q dignity IN labor, in soilsd
hands and a wilted collar when thsy
are obtained in an honest efkert for
'he public good just as nneh as though
Ihe worker had been paid maximum
wmge for hours Of toll.
There il no ~dfsgraee in being
public-spirited There is no Disgrace
"a being eIean, but we 1afl to find
words IN which 20 about oar praises
# the man who hi8as cmt anasmk
.lean-up hours. i
Each year the work is beeomang
iaaier and sisapler. May the older onsu
his year set an example te ahe
cApol children Of civic loyalty and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

area Of the world.
The development and possibilities
Of dairying, the production Of high
quality beef animals, the shesp busl-
ness and other phases Of farming and
livestock production are discussed. IN
addition, the article points cut the
East natural resources n ths state; tha
great lumber areas. mineral, coal and
oil depositss scenic features, and IN
dustriai development.
The depressing years were referred
10 as being similar TO other periods IN
many Of the western states. The az
ticle lamsnts the fact that 90 much un-
favorable publicity, much of il exag-
gerated, was given the state At this
time. II is pointed out that more than
one-hah Of Montana's homestead en-
Eries were made between 1890 and the
period Of depression. giving little
time for the building up Of reserves
with which 10 meet the period Of
arouth and debated prices.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
mBTM0pEsT CHEm N0Tg
MaeFs r.. Ba@m@s @maae~.

mms.s.s.a. ..asa...ssAas. - 4, sssazssua.
Ss ~ ..'.'z, = 80. - -
ssss.a sss .ss''sa M ~ ss's i ..s'sss s''t'
-. -. ~ ...'sf Z i ss''.ss = .......s.
ii. .' - 81 s.'s.s.'. 49, 4. 80
'.' g - G ~. - Y II I - -
- 49, ~ - { sss. 80. -
s.s@ - .~ss...s , ~.'..s-s s.s ], : - - ~, 80 ~
z a - 4 Nsy ~ sss ]. ,s. -. -
y 49, y .s.ss 80 - = - - -.
~ a'ss1ssss.'s ss .ss.ss 49,. s. :. - ss.
49, y n.1'1A '.s.s s.....s, =. nss. Ss-.1 ~
ss 80. -. -. @''1 ''.s''''''s 'sssss~s.
'''.s.'s,s 60, -
2A''ps Sea'',V' = y ss's
Lns spseael e'sss wnlsn l0''o~s - Ia
''sss ~s'~ - ~ '',.s
ana vnien = 1angns Dy esea,s 80
eeayn' - PROVING = - p'.u nsA1'l
sno interesting = = Aszs''ss 2 nv go
= 70 naYs spse'aa sepsaN A..a 80
ee1S q sns e'a"S p sne ns9'tfs -
. saE.ons ne.esons e..sss
man sne Salss...-n .sl.ssols. szssr A1..e
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
UNPARDOhADLE ROUGH STUFF
MISCREANT VISITS SUpT. IS OFFICE

Helena-Campaign for funds fOz
international Union College brings
good response.
Total Of bS.20o.0s4 bbls. fuel oil
conumed in U. s. IN 1894 compared
vita 58.0OB, ,eo6 bbls. in 1898
whitefish whitsfish Independent,
edited by C. e. Clemens. starts pub
lieation. Plant was moved from Co.
lumbia Falls.
Cut Bank State and federal road
officials hope 10 complets Carlow~Cua
Bank section Of Roosevelt highway
ACROSS Glacier county.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

ghe board.
senaes bin 7a aushorines tAs govar
aeE g. anRoamt en- skasuksxa haanA
whidh aaAan msasss study 81 Glss nsaaa
Ut aaT4Aaam A6Dnaana for the svmu ef
sch@sg eamssmplatad BY an act passed
by MHe 1919 legislatura. ankh0gagln@
slHe establishment and losaEson Of the
norEharn MonAana AgricaltmraI and
@annal Trainisae schcoi In kaill cemn-.
- 80 alAe site Of old Fort Ahsinib0kne.
Th8 sweeutave bomrd ~ lnssxueAna 30
fanmhmlaaa amsthod Of proeedmra for
8Aa krmmnger Of activities from kha
norah Monksna Agricultural Ememrl-
rnsAf sssb-stationto the institution end
10 Investigate the possibilities 81
asaAmemiming thisi seh0ol with the
AEawmnt Of money n0w appropriated
k1h awppoEt of shs sub-ssmfAon and re-
soFa % shs nsxt legislative assembly.
- .si Permam@me Fmndn.
p Final reimbursement Of the land
grant income and inveatmsnt funds
for fBonayH taksn fOr expenses Of the
state land okfAee pxior to 1891 with IN
Eerest for the years 1894 10 1924 int4
elusive and 10 return TO the income
gznd interest earned on the permanent
sesi6OI fund for the years 1907 to 1924
heIusive is provided by senate joint
Eesolutich 3. The state superinten-
ient's office says that the ernount di-
,srtsd from the school funds up to
1921. when the practice was stopped,
Slus izusFsst at s per cent TO the date
otAI6 81 eos ,8e6.4o. TIE resolution
lsmpowers to state board Of sxamin-
Irs b replace this money from the
seneraI fund Of the state by issuing
sfhnding certificates Of Indebtedness
z BY any other plan or method which
nay betfse serve the end sought.
Under house bill 204, provision ls
ASIDE for q special election 70 be held
stween January 1, 1925, and July 1,
oSS, for approving special levy in
(Cemfinued on Last Page)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

ALUMINIUM production IA the United
States for 1924 was worth sS7,e07..
00e. an increase Of almost one-third
over the 1928 value. Prices have run
steadily from "a to 20 cents a pound
The use Of cheaper pressed steel IN
stead Of aluminium for automobile
parts has cut the domestic demand
somewhat.
Butte-City spends $4,000 dredg-
ing Silver Bow creek bed to avert
flood conditions.
MissOula--Lumber yards through
district report better sales.
year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

tEm@ h eur citys
NOW. THEREFORE,, /. w. H.
A6lzIazd. Mayor Of Belt, do hereby
pEoelaIm the wsek ending April 2bth
- Belt Cleanup Week. and do call
upon All citizens 70 assist IN making
ard keeping cur city. clean, and re-
qn@sf that our busiuees houses coop
sEamae BY closing their businesses
frusn two 70 four on Friday, April
sh
Dated - Belt, MOntsna, this Goth
szag "a April, 1925.
u. w. MILLARD. MAYOR.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

Among ths many pisces II Aaaa
ton eoming from ths aezA
assembly Affecting hha aaates aanI
sionHl sssesm, psssibiy To- hsesa -
portaat are shs pr0poama hy whiea
electors Of the stass wim be asked "a
vote . fsvs-miII state tax 20 be used
for the support Of ths saeamantaxv pub
lie schools and the compani0n meas
ure which win limit tha spaesal dis
trset lsvies If the state levy hGli IL 49,
proved. a~
The tax proposed by thas msasare
would apply to all real ans personal
property for . period ef 20 teara. Ee
win be submitted at thA neAa gemeral
election. 4tax .r
under tina composition measmre, this
Spseial district levy which can bs
made withOut . vOEs e1 the ereshoId-
srS or taxpayerx Of tAs district, world
be limited 30 adm aaiIIs The levy which
may be made by a wsta win be iinie~
ID to 20 mills and, ia ecumties under
he county unit, the special levy win
,e limited to rs mills.
N0rmal Seheola.
Establishment Of TIE eastern Mon
ana Normal school and the northern
Montana Agricultural and Manual
Training school are contemplated byf
wo bills through the establishment Of
commissions.
House bfiI seb authorlses the state
'oard Of edneatsOn tOsacespt a site for
he eastern Eontana Normal school, !
his site TO be selected according to
lrections Of the beard detsrmiBed up~l
n at its July, 1926, meeting. The
oard may make the selection or may
esignste 8 commission consisting Of
he heads of three educational insti-
1tiods outside the state. the expenses
such commission to be borne by the
~ where the norual is to be located s
he site accepted naust at once be do
ated % the state. The findings Of
le commission may be rejected BY
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
DISTRICT SCHOLARSHIP MEET HELD
IN GREAT FALLS LAST SATURDAY


In the contest last Saturday il
Great Falls IN which a large nurnbat
Of High School pupils were entered
Belt placed in four out Of six con
tests entered in general subjects
Ada Simonis may be proud Of her
self for winning a first in Genera
Science, while, Thomas LevandOslr
was awarded second place IN Geom.
etry 10. and Sophie Miller and Gil.
bert Ford won third place ia Amer
ican History and Physics respectively
The detailed record follow:
Students Of the Great Falls high
school won both divisions of the
northern district scholarship meet
hsre Saturday by taking four first
places, four seconds and four thirds
N the scholarship contest, combined
with clean sweep in the current
history event. Great Falls also won
seven firsts. six seconds and two
thirds, along with clean sweeps In the
senior shorthand letter 15-minute
typewriting accuracy test. dictation.
and senior shorthand solid dictation,
both 80 words per minute, in the COM
snexclaI contest.
Great Falls students collected b6
points IN the commercial events and
IS in the scholarship tests for a grand
total Of 81, with Augusta and Waller
each scoring is points in the schoI-
arship test, and CenterviIle collecting
SIX points in the same division and
nine IN the commercial contest, leav-
ng the khree schools tied for second
place. nsH& and siimms tied for
fifth place with 10 points each. with
Ch0teau trailing them with six points.
all made ID chs commercial ssaan.
Erery aehoal enbersd took ss least +
eme first place.
AS the result of winning first
places, 10 Great Falls students are
eligible to enter the state contests
in Bozeman next week. Each winner
Of q first place is allowed to compete
there, while khe winning Teams In tho
shorthana and typewriting contests
are also waigible. The district nanekl
is held as preliminary 10 the stman
meet where 10 university SCHOLARSHIPS
and 10 medals win be given 10 wam-
ners of the various events.. Il
This years meet aurpaavem an eor-
naer eOnsesas for sfha hunnhar of stm-l
denta enesrsd Moxs than SO studemta :
repressnfsnm kss aevem schools toaIr |
part in tina aahnAazmhiu eousenA whgse =
about shs saEaeI Issansber eonsvased Il t !
the commercial events. Test vv.rall :
given in the class rooms Of tke hash !
school, and the indwaa were lnstr.se..
tors from Visiting schools.
Harrold Severance 80 f.r.s. v.,l.
Who has hn@n iIl for month. won two Y
lirsss and eua second nlaca n tha ~an-
or typewritinr events. He.wiIl urol.-
Nv ~ sahan - ysn-s,,.r % -. h..Is,, O
Yin allow the trim. II.
Many Of the contestants took nars h,
n more than one event hut Marvin
Handler and Harold severnnce 81 C
.reat ralla ana agsvvarst Y.,,.ks ~ ..
ralier were the only students 20 win M
wo first places. ia
The resulka of the vnrious scholar m
u
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
SOLONS GIVE
CO NJ MI SSI0N
ON WATER O. K.

Officials of the Imperial Irriga-
tion District were greatly pleased
today to learn that the state as
sembly had passed a joint r1solu-
tion offered by Senator Ralph
Swing of San Bernardino calling
for the appointment of a California
commission to confer with similar
commissions from Arizona and Ne
vada for the purpose of allocating
the water of the lower basin states.
Under the Colorado river com
pact, the waters of the Colorado
river are divided equally between
the upper and lower basin states
and it is for the purpose of MAX
ing an equitable division of the
lower basin wator that the COM
missions will confer Two members
of each state s legislature will com
pose the committee.
The information was received in
this city shortly after noon and
was given to the directors of the
Imperial Irrigation District by See
retary MeIver. The appointment of
commissions by the other southern
basin states will do much to
straighten out the disagrecments
regarding the amount of water to
which each. state is entitled, Sccre-
tarv McIver said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
RANCHER FINED
$500 ON CHARGE
MAKING LIQUOR

A. Meschita, japanese rancher
near Westmorland, paid a fine of
$500 in the BrawlW court this
morning, where he was arraigned
on charge of manufacturing liq-
uor.
Deputy Sheriffs Oswalt. Cornell
son and Constable O'Brien of Braw-
ley, visited Meschita g ranch yester-
day and found 4 corn whiskey still
in full operation. The still had a
capacity of 20 gallons, and Is bar
rels of mash were set out nearby,
waiting to be distilled. These, to-
gether with the still and its con
tents, were destroyed. Several hun
dreds pounds of sugar which were
also eonfiseated, will be salvaged.
The still was completely equipped,
the officers reported and apparent
ly has been in operation for several
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
WHAT'S DOING

code of the West at Val
ley theater tonight.
Gerald Cranston's Lady at
Palace theater tonight.
Acacia farm center meeting
tonight.
Entire Nos Dance tonight,
clubhouse.
Boy scout court of honor at
Holtville tonight.
El Centre chapter De Molay
meets tonight in Masonic hall
7:30.
Night school classes at high
school tonight.
knights of Columbus meet to-
night.
Bankers Institute tonight.
Knight of Pytinas lodge meets
tonight.
I. v. Commandery No. 81
meets tonight.
Delphian groups meet tomor-
row morning at homes of Mes
danes H. s. Loud and j. s.
Ross.
Chamber of commerce lunch
con tomorrow, Phil D. Swing
speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
MATHER FIELD TO
SEE AIR CONTEST

SACRAMENTO, April 21.-Thc
program for Sacramento s first an
nual air meet and races is rapidly
rounding into shape as various avi-
ators of note announce their inten-
ton of being on hand for the big
two-day event at Mather Field, May
% and 10.
Captain Lowell Smith, globe
girdling airman, has just accepted
the Sacramento Aviation Club s in
vitation and announced he will fly
up from Rockwell Field. Lieuten-
ant Oakley G. Kelly, who made the
famous non stop flight across the
United States from New York City
to San Diego, will bring his obser-
walton squadron from Portland. Ma
ior Delos C. Emmons, commander of
Mather Field during the war, will
lead the 9lst Observation Squadron
from Crissy Field, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
MEXICO WON'T
LET EN- PASS

Another kink has been twist
ed into the international line
regulations providing for 9
o'clock closing, and this time
it is from the Mexican side.
Octavio Ybarra, immigration
inspector at Mexicali. has is
sued an order establishing a
ban on crossing from the Unit
ed States into Mexico after 9
o'clock. This ruling in mea-
sure, offsets the recent ruling
of the United States customs de-
partment, which altered the
original 9 o'clock closing order
issued by the United States so
as to provide for traffic into
into Mexico after o'clock.
Ybarra is quoted as saying
that no crossing of any kind
will he allowed into Mexico as
long as the United States refus-
es to allow travel into this
country after 8 O'Clock. When
American officials decide to re-
move all restrictions, Ybarra is
said to have reported his gov
ernment will reciprocate. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
GREATEST NAVAL
BATTLE" OF j. s.
BEGINS TODAY
by United Press Leased Wire

HONOLULU, Hawaii, April 21.-
Pearl Harbor, great naval base of
the United States here went on Il
war time basis today.
Throughout the docks and grounds
of the reserve a heavy guard was
thrown, liberty was cut down, visi-
tors were challenged and all the
stringency of emergency prevailed.
For Pearl Harbor must be guard
ed against the ''enemy' ships,
steaming somewhere offshore in the
greatest naval maneuvers the Unit
ed States fleet has ever participant
ed in.
Land guns, already cleaning, oil
ed and well manned, are receiving
special attention as part of the
"defense. - Naval craft in the har-
Dor are kept steaming.
The L. s. s. Seattle, umpire ship
of the fleet, is locked at pier 5.
1t arrived yesterday, bearing Ad-
miral Robert f. Coontz, chief UNI
pire, and other high army and navy
officials, together with group of
newspaper publishers and correspon-
dents.
The entire city has joined in the
celebration and welcome, beginning
when the Seattle swung anchor and
continuing through the night.
The exact location of the "enemv
fleet is unknown, all part of the
war game. 1t is presumed the Seat
tie will steam out and take stratc-
gle position to judge the "attack, "
but results of the maneuvers will
remain q navy secret.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
Love Tangle Is
New Development
In Camp Murder

HANFORD, Calf, April 2l.-A
picture of woman in love with her
foster son, fearful that her age
would let younger rival take him
away from her is drawn in the Lee
Camp murder indictment testimony
on file here today with the county
clerk.
Mrs. Pearl King, sister of Camp,
who supposedly died last December
in fall from windmill tower,
was one Of the grand judy witnesses,
it was disclosed. She told of Mrs.
Jennie Laura Brown, the foster
mother, sending her and others
away so that she could be alone
with Camp.
Miss Pearl McCamish, Mrs.
Brown s niece, testified Mrs. Brown
and Lee 'were always loving and
kissing
Mrs. NJ. Lindauer, whose daugh-
ter Theresa was to have married
Camp, swore that Mrs. Brown ad-
mitted having given an overdose of
strychnine to Mrs. Katherine Me-
Camish, her stepmother.
District Attorney Mckay has ord
cred Mrs. Mechanism $ body exhum-
ed for tests.
Mrs. King declared she would file
at once n contest of her brother s
1914 will, under which Mrs. Brown
secured the 100000 estate, alleg-
ing "undue influence" over her
brother,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
Thousands Killed in Revolution Raging in Bulgaria
Rain and Cold
Bring Out
OvercOatS

Rain to the amount of .09
of an inch according to the re-
cords Of the Imperial Irrigation
district, fell quite generally
throughout Imperial Valley last
night. The rain came in show
ers that at times were quite
heavy. This morning, however,
there were only few traces of
it in this city, and dirt roads
quickly dried off.
Following the rain there was
a sudden drop i11 temperature
that was quite noticeable in
view of the warm weather which
prevailed the latter part Of last
week, and which brought out
overcoats and warm bedding
from trunks where it had been
stored.
Neither the rain nor the cold
did any perceptible damage to
crops, it is reported, and though
the cold may tend to delay the
cantaloupe crop a short time, it
is not expected that it will do
any considerable amount of dam
age.
The pessimists who were sure,
a week ago, that summer had
come and that there would be no
breaking the hot weather until
October evidently have another
guess coming, for according to
the variety of weather we have
experienced in the last few days,
it's liable to snow for Decora-
ton Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
CALL IS
HOOTED WHEN
HE APPEARS

PARIS, April 21.-The chamber
of deputies hooted the appearance
of Joseph CaillauX on the minis
terial bench today when Paul Pain
leve presented his cabinet and read
the government declaration of
policy.
1t was obvious from the way the
deputies were divided that the new
government was no longer assured
of u majority in the chamber.
The entire loft. to which Pain
leve looked for support, sat silent
when the premier read that part
of the ministerial declaration refer
ring to tho Vatican embassy.
Painleve announced that the gov
ernment would restore the embassy
which was abolished by Edouard
Herriot 8 ministry. The ri 9 h
wildly applauded the announce
ment, which was a blow to the So
cialists and Radical Socialists who
had promised Painleve their sup
port.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
Slip
Through Posse

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 21.-
The manhunt for Joe Tanko and
Floyd Hall, escaped convicts, who
are suspected of having killed II. j.
Litzberg of Sacramento, was still
on in the vicinity of Merritt Is.
land today. Tho two fugitives slip.
ped through the posse last night af.
ter having been trapped in a barn
near Clarksburg.
Definite evidence that the two
fugitives sought have been in this
section has been obtained from a
number of sources. Pictures of the
men, shown to numerous residents,
have been identified.
Merit Island has been guarded
since Saturday and members of the
posse believe the men have not had
a chance to entirely escape from the
net they have spread.
Today thorough search of the
brush and jungles Of the island will
be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-21
MI. ....' BOX.
ORE; !;

Major league baseball results,
April Ell
National
All games postponed account
funeral Charles II. Ebbets.
American
AT Philadelphia:
Washington 600 5000 1906 8 0
Philadelphia oil 900 000-2 Z l
Mogridge and Ruel; Groves,
Baumgartner and Perkins. ~:
At Detroit;
Cleveland 010 002 000-3 10 .
Detroit 030 600 0lx-4 9 0
Shaute and Myatt; Whitehill,
Holloway and Bassler.