davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-05
is PROHIBITION A FAILURE?
Continued from preceding column)

1--WE building and larger jails, our APP
preparations for poverty and paupersm have increased
from $26S,9SS in 1918 to $329219.9S in the County
Agents department alone Appropriations for supplies
for delinquent and dependent children have increased
in the same period from $3l,11S64 to $52,6990S We
appropriated $l50000 for maintenance of dependent
children in private homes in Cook County this year.
"There has been steady increase in the Chicago
Police Department. but still the increase in crime, etc.
continues.
at is not my intention to further detail the many
observations that to in my official duties as
President of the County of Cook which office directs
the dispensing of charitable aid to the sick, infrm
poverty stricken, insane and other but rather
permit to request that you gentlemen in your de-
liberation on this most vital subject to American cit
izenshp and the perpetuaton of American ideals study
these figures that present to for your aid and
enlightenment on conditions, far Chicago Cook
County and the State of Illinois are concerned"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-05
AUXILIARY AIDS

AUXILIARY AIDS
VET IN DESPAIR
Bristow, Okla.,-The darkest hour
came for a World war veteran here
the other day.
His house was wiped out by fire.
His wife and two babies lost their
lives. He and another child were
so severely burned that they had TO
be taken to the hospital.
There were other children, but no
one to care for them seemingly,
when the American Legion Aux
iliary unit here got into action.
The wife and the two little ones
were gone. Their lives could not be
restored. But there were other
things that could be done and they
were done.
The Bristow unit paid all the
hospital bills for the veteran and
his child. Not only that, but they
kept the remaining members of the
family in food and clothing, found
them shelter and started them we'll
on their way towards recovery from
their great loss.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-05
PROHIBITION DESTROYS RESPECT FOR LAW"
SAYS WITNESS BEFORE LIQUOR PROBE

ain addition to violating the right of personal
liberty guaranteed to every American citizen by the
Constitution the Volstead act threatens destruction of
the American government 1t is destroying respect for
all law 1t is coruptng the lives of boys and girls alike
II is cancer to be cured in the only way
be cured by pills and pasers but by cutting
out the malignant growth before it eats away the
vitals of its victims
"The sensible, the honest thing to do is to modify
repeal this unenfoceabe statute and restore to the
their rights in this field of purely domestic legis
laton.
"All human experience proves the futility of at
tempting to regulate morals by statute. Nolsteadsm is
but another example Administration of this act has
been in the hands of its friends with all of the
of the Federal government at their command. The
results failure and national scandal. The whole
country rings with the evidence.
"Among the things for which we are indebted to
the Volstead act are;
Increase in drunkenness increase in immortality,
dsrespect for law, corruption among officials to
uphold the law the bootegger and the rum-runner in
crease in murder increase in insanity, poison liquor,
moonshine deaths, blindness.
"'Save the young generationr might well be adop-
ted the rayng of every decent thoughtful man
in the land.
Prayers to be shielded from the blight of Vol
steadism should be said every day in every American
home where there are those of immature age
Asked to Kill Germ
statement by Anton j. Gerniak, president of the
Cook County Board of Commissioners, also aceompan-
led the report in which he asked the committee "to
kill the germ that is eating at the very vals of cit
izenshp, of law-abding fellow countrymen-that is in
fact tearing down respect for the law and order filling
our insane asyums, Juvenile homes, peniten-
taries our morgues, our cemeteries with men, women
and children" The statement added;
"our presentation of facts in regard to increases
is made with the full knowledge that in the advocation
of the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead act, it
was contended that the passage and operation of the
prohibition law would make it unnecessary for to
have jais that poverty would cease that crime would
be mnimized that taxes would be reduced
Continued in next columnl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-05
EDITORIALS
THE CRYSTAL GAZER

Eyes are windows of the soul, they say,
But windows the source of light;
Then how can eyes reveal the light of day
When they are ebon orbs of night?
This is a mystery that solve
Nor should | fret my soul to learn
The mystic meaning lmpid eyes evolve
When bright with beauty's CLEAN they burn.
Suffice it that their beauty lives and CLEANS
That | their beauty may behold;
And in the mystic maze of futile dreams
Imagine fondly what they hold.
&C. C.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-05
SMILIN' THU
Nv nnRnnM CnODER
HOLDING HIS OWN

of the authOr)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-05
THAT ARMY MENU

OTIS shame you don't know any
thing about cooking" the young
husband informed his bride after the
honeymoon. Everybody ought to
know how to cook Why, l learned
how myself in the Army"
ooh, WE'LL" she shifted 81 can
warm few beans, if that's what
you mean" Legion Weekly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-05
ONE HUNDRED DRUMS

Hanover, Pa, July-A giant drum
corps of one hundred pieces, the
largest ever to appear in ma
tional convention parade of The
American Legion, will make its APP
pearance in the Legion parade at
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-05
A GOOD STORY. AT THAT,

Maxwell, well, youngster, why
the tears.
Jackie-My poor, poor father is
dead, my mother is dead, my grand
father is in heaven, all my brothers
and sisters are gone and buried
and if ! have to go back home
without any money they'll knock
the stuffin' out of me!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-05
OF COURSE HE WOULD

Temperance Lecturer: If | lead donkey up to a
pail of water and pail of beer which will he choose
Soak: The water.
Temperance Lecturer: And why?
Soak: Because he is -Chaparral.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30
SAILINGS ON RIVERS
 IF INTERIOR CHANGED

An official circular issued by the Alaska Railroad, under date of June P, announces a slight change in the schedule of sailings of river steam CTS from Nenana, on the regular run between Nenana and Holy Cross. The boats will depart each Thursday, at 1 o'clock.
 This change. it is explained, will enable passengers to go through to Fairbanks on Tuesday or Wednesday and they may return to Nenana on Thursday in ample time to connect with the steamer.
 There will be two sailings in July from Holy Cross at St. Michael, oD July II and July 25 and those for August and September will be an- nounced later. The special service between those points for two or three passengers has been canceled
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30
EAGLE WILL SCREAM
 WESTWARD. SUNDAY MONDAY CELEBRATION
ALL COMMITTEES REP Q F ' EVERYTHING IN READINESS
 FOR FOURTH OF JULY

The eagle will scream in Seward Sunday and Monday according to ar engagements under way by the major dty of the business houses and the Fourth of July committees. Thelat- ter are winding up the loose ends oi their various efforts and a complete program of the two day celebration will probably be readr for distribu- ton Saturday. Local firms are just beginning to give serious thought to decorating windwos and fronts 0. their establishments and the parade committee reports every little thing okey.
 The sports committee have the greater portion Of their program lin ed up with the exception of two or three special events. The iz<oon- mittee have added more to the many events and the parade. The dance and music committee will announce tomorrow the result oz their efforts. The decorating committee have taken care Of their work well and report the old home town will look better than any other Fourth ever staged. Nothing has bee heard O. the VOL ing contest 10 decide the most pop ular lady in Seward.
 The baseball field will be in shape and inasmuch as neither the Anchor age or Cordova teams have not ac- cepted the local challenge hurled two weeks ago it is expected that one of the Standard On vessels which will be in port Sunday, will be pitted against the Seward Giants
 The selection Of orator Of the day, tbmekeeper for the top Of Marathon, and judges are yet to be made. The Bank of Seward, the post office, and other government offices, and The Gateway, will be closed on NondRv as well as many of the business houses but it is believed it is the in tent of some to remain open for 3 half day on Monday The Fourth is on Sunday
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30
DEVELOPMENT W0RK
 C0NTIkUIN6, MTNkl
 G0LD HYMNS G0N1INl

The Katm8i Gold Mining Company near Uyak, has a small quantity 0e pay ore on the dump buc n0c g sufti- cient amount to start up 0n, srs5es l. T. Harstad, supt. Of the company who is 1n Seward for a few days 0n business while the steamer Star Is in port. He returns to the Westward quartz camp next Nond8y Ii is hop ed that the development work which has been going forward for the last year will uncover a sufficien1 amount to warrant the operation Of the nil beginning next spring. Presen- 5ndi- cations look quite favorable. MT liar stad concluded.
 In today's issue he has 8 clasisfied advertisement for quite a number o1 men which will swell the total nun. Der to about twelve
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

Buy your bunting and flags for the Fourth Of July at Trbach's. U
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

Dunhiu Pipes, S1o each-SchRTls-- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

Developing, Printing and Enla-giug Alaska ShBr.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

For Garden and Flower Seeds Sel Brown & Hawkins Corporation 11
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30
SENATE PASSES MEASURE
 FOR MARKETING DIVISION

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 30. lP) The Senate, after it had rejected by a vote of 54 to 26 the Tess Farm Cred it's bill passed the House measure to authorize the appropriation of S225,- 900 for cooperative marketing divi- sion of the agricultural department.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, SS.75-At Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Grange Story Is
Denied

BIZ United Press
Los ANGELES, July 22.-The
Los Angeles Examiner today pub
lished prominently a story saying
that Harold Red) Grange. the foot
ball hero, who recently announced
he was leaving the movies to return
to MS ice wagon at Wheaton, H.,
had been mentioned in a divorce
cross-complaint flied by Charles A.
Taylor. wealthy oil man, against
Mrs. Taylor.
The Examiner said the complaint
charged that once on an\automobile
ride Mrs. Taylor refused TO occupy
a-vacant seat in the car, but insisted
on sitting upon Oranges Lap, and
then took his face in her hands and
kissed him.
The story said that Grange was
alleged first to have met Mrs. Taylor
in Florida. Al
Taylor, however. when asked re-
garding the case by the United
Press, denied that he had mentioned
Grange.
Grange has been my friend for
years." he said. HE is in no way
connected with this case except that
his manager, c. c. Pyle. is my cou-
SIM
THE cross-complaint is based on
happenings in Florida and not here. I"
Access could not be had to the Of
ficial copy of the papers on file here,
as they remain on secret file under
California practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Harrison Boxing
Card Filled

With the announcement his fistic
card for next Tuesday night at TT.
Harrison has been completed, Cap
tain Clark is advising punch bowl
fans to get tickets early.
Biggest show Of the season" is
way the captain describes the next
glove program. Tickets are on sale
downtown at the Clark and Cade
drug store. Claypool hotel,
The double wind-up looks unusual
ly attractive with two prominent
local boys performing. Roy Wallace
is to clash with Tommy Burns, De-
troit. and Ray Hahn. Indianapolis.
is to battle Pat Daley, Cincinnati.
Both matches are scheduled ten
round affairs.
The three prelim bouts were ar
ranged Wednesday night, as fol
lows: =
Six Rounds--Jackie Stewart Indianapo-
lis. vs.. Brett Wsggoner. Petersburg: 118
Six Rounds---Ross Wilson. Marion
Four RoundsmAmos Cant. Indianapolis.
Roy Wallaces confidence has been
restored as a result of recent sue
cesses, and his friends are predict
ing he will hang a haymaker on
Burns. Roy packs k. o. in both
gloves now and his left hook to the
chin and right cross to the jaw used
on Eddie Stanton recently still has
the fans excited. IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
IN
WESTERN
TOURNEY
Favorites Fall in Amateur
Meet--MedaIist and 1925
Champion Defeated.

R9 United Press
WHITE BEAR YACHT CLUB,
Mimi, July 22.1-Out of thirty-two
doughty golfers who came to do bat.
tie on the rocky crags of the White
Bear Yacht Club course. In the
Western amateur golf tournament,
eight remained today to start out
on the third round of match play.
And OF these eight, only two were
of national complementary Knep-
per and Kenneth Hisert.f both of
Chicago. Others still in the contest
today were Bill Medart, st. Louis;
Bob Stein. Seattle; Arthur Tverra,
Minneapolis; James Ward, Kansas
City; Frank Dolph, Portland, Ore,
and Chuck Hunter. Tacoma, Wash.
The rest of the thirty-two sue
cumbed both to superior golf and
to a course which made luck large
factor in determining the winners
The thirty-two were rewarded for
their trudge over miniature noun
tains by the sight of their balls
bounding this way and that on turf
made hard as concrete by bake
oven SUN.
Among those eliminated were
Keefe Carter OF Oklahoma City, 1926
champion; . Harrison r. Jimmy
Johnson, Vt.. Paul medalist; Chick
Evans Of Chicago and DIR. O. f.
Willing Of Portland, Ore.
Quarter-fnal matches today were
thirty-six holes. 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
REPRESENTED in W0MENS STATE GOLF FINALS
STILL GOING
TiIden Takes Toba in
Straight Sets.
BIZ United Press
I'm n

BIZ United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, July %.
William t. Tilden of Philadelphia,
national champion. and Edward G.
Chandler, twice intercollegiate cham
pion, were to meet in the feature
match in the quarter-final round
of the Longwood bowl tennis tourna.
ment at the Longwood Cricket Club
here today.
The other quarter-final match. that
between Takeichi Harada of Japan
and Lewis N. White OF Texas, is
scheduled for Friday.
Bill. Tildenl won his way into the
fifth round by disposing OF. -Teizo
Toba of Japan in straight sets, 81,
6-1, 60. Chandler. however. had to
go five sets to eliminate Berkeley
Bell of Texas. defeating the
youngster. SO. go, 60. as. 6-s.
Seeded players in the women's
singles came safely through the
first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Babes New Stunt

Bg United Press Mo
MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y, July
22.-Babe Ruth, sporting the uniform
Of a private in the National Guard,
caught a baseball here today dropped
an altitude of about ESQ feet from
an airplane speeding at 100 miles an
hour. The home run king: of the
Yankees was able to catch only one
of seven balls dropred from the
plane.
The record was made several years
ago by George Street, catcher for
the Washington Senators, who
caught a ball dropped from the
Washington Monument. drop
estimated at 500 feet. The. task
wished upon Ruth however, was
said to have been more difficult as
the ball was dropped from a moving
BODY l, a ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
CHUCK LOSES
Virgins Fouls Weinert-
Purses Withheld.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 22.-Seth
Strelinger, chairman Of the Cali
fornia boxing commission, today
ordered that licenses of all persons
connected with the Chuck Virgins
Charlie Weinert bout here Wednes-
day night be held up pending an
investigation.
The purses of the fighters, said to,
be approximately $4,000 each, were
withheld also and may be forfeited to
the State, Strelinger said.
Strelinger's action followed an I'M.
satisfactory showing of the fighters
in their match which ended in the
fourth round wheli Weinert won the
decision on q foul.
Weinert halls from Newark. N. j.,
and Virgins from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
.ANOTHE,
3 A J. T LIE
LOOMING.
Dempsey to Fight in Chicago
Court Conflict Likely
Over Contract.
BY Edward c. DER
-nited Press staff dorrespondent


CHICAGO July 22.-Jack Demp-
sey is going to defend ibis worlds
heavyweight championship in Chi
cago in September, but before he
does any actual fighting there is
likely to be another fght--a legal
conflict in the courts, to determine
whether his opponent will be Gene
Tunney. the white contender, or
Harry Wills. the Negro giant.
If Tex Richard and his associates
win in the courts, Dempsey's oppo-
nent will be Tunney, If the Chicago
Coliseum Club wins, it will be Wills
that Dempsey must face.
The Upper Hand
Richard, as IL appears now, has
the upper handN and it is virtually
certain he will be able to go through
with his plans for a Dempsey
Tunney match, September IL 'or
September 1S. The New York pro-
noter has the decided advantage of
having Dempsey on his side of the
argument.
the Coliseum Club, insists he holds a
perfectly SOUND contract with Demp-
sey wherein theN champion must
meet Harry Wills in Chicago before
risking his title with any other
challenger. Clements assertS he
will take his case to the courts if
necessary to stop Richards plans
FOR Dempsey unney fight.
The argument centers around the
contract Dempsey signed last year
with Floyd Fitzsimmons, the Indi-
ana promoter Fitzsimmons backed
out of his plans to stage a Demp-
seytWills match and transferred his
contract to the Coliseum Club. That
much is admitted
Opinions Differ
But Richard, Dempsey, and even
Fitzsimmons. insist that this con-
tract is void because the Coliseum
Club failed to post 100000 on last
March rs. Clements answers that
with the statements that no money
was due on March 20 and that his
contract is still good.
After a number of delayss Richard
"wednesday afternoon announced
that the Dempsey-Tunney fight was
virtually certain" and then
Wednesday night came out with the
fiat statement that the match was
"on." l&
= Dempsey and Tunney will come to
Chicago by Aug. 1, Richard said,
and will establish their training
quarters within or near the city linn
It's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
DUNDEE CHANGES MIND
BIZ United Press

81 United Press
NEW YORK, July 22.-Johnny
Dundee, ring veteran has asain
claimed the featherweight champion
ship which he relinquished in 1921
and recently vacated by Louis kid
Kaplan on the plea that he could
not make the weight Dundee, will
appear before the State athletic
commission to request recognition OF
his claim. t5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
G0sLIN SUSPENDED

4 WASHINGTON, July 22.-out-
!. fielder Goose" Goslin. veteran slug
ger Of the Washington Senators,
was benched in the first game Of
Wednesdays double-header with De-
troit.p Manager Harris said be had
suspended Goslin for an indefinite
period without pay. The charge Is
Indifferent playing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
GIRL SETS RECORD
BIZ United Press

DV CWFItU 7 Ttod m
CHICAGO. July 22.-Bettering the
mark set in the recent national
women's track meet at Philadelphia,
Viola Edwards, Chicago high school
girl, cleared the bar in the high
jump at FIVE feet, one-half inch, dur
ing a playgroundNtourney hero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
REYNOLDS TOssEs REED

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio July 22.--Jaclz
Reynolds, Indiana University wres-
ting coach, defeated Robin Reed.
welterweight, in two straight falls
here Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
! AMERICAN ASsOCIATION

q AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City 49,. 2o1 OIL ool-,1 l3 g
Columbus s~-. 900 600 23--lo Is .
Meuter.
st. Paul ~ 020 102 010- IL 2
Louisville 49,. -401 Ill 12'-11 IL
Schupp. Johnson. Meade. Hoffman; De-
berry. lineup. Meyer.
Milwaukee 600 OO2 DOL % 7 l
Toledo . 013 322 10'-12 IA o
Danforth. Golf. Young. Wells; Nc
Namara. Heving. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
(Second Game)
MINNEAPOLIS

Three-ba hits-Fowler. Rehg. Two
base hits-Ford. Brooks, Smith, Duncan,
Sacrifice hits-smith (2)s Ford. Fowler.
GFisiisr. Double piays--smith 70 LOTUS:
Voter 10 Sticking 10 Miller. Left on bases
on Hbsp0 Benton lnas!an az Middleton 5a'
of Wisner, Q; off THOMPSON 2. Struck
out-By Middleton. 1 : by Wisner. 2; by
Thompson, g. wild pitches--Wisner III.
Middlekon' /. Winning pitcher-Benton.
Losing 'pitcher-Wisner. Hits-Of Wisner.
off Thompson. 10 in six innings: off Ben
ton, in 5=s innings off Middleton. IN
3lA innings Comprehension, Goetz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
st. Paul at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
PITCHER WANTS JOB

A fast team that desires the serv-
ices Of a good pitcher is asked to
call Belmont 5035.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Miss Dunn, South Grove, and
Mrs. Gibbs, Country Club,
in Title Play,
MRS. GIBBS WINS

Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs of the Indian
apolis Country Club defeated Mrs.
Walter East Of South Bend today.
2 and 1, in a semi-final match and
will meet Miss Dunn, also of Indi-
annapolis, in the championship match
at p. m, Friday. Score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

~ First Camel
New N1SAS York iks''' .... 500 600 690-5 S /
81, Rl,IIankenshiD. Grouse HOyt' BengP%ush'
(second Game)
SSe e% york 9SO OSO SS44!!-s 8 !
Edwards. Lyons, schalx; PennoclS.
Shawkey, Slxiff, Bengough.
(First Camel
s. Bo.1 5Suis d dSS d JIG d5d-- Z ]
yansilder. Hargraye; zahniser. Weller.
r Second Game)
B. aouis ...: IL S Soo S oSSSS4 3
Giard. schang; wingfeld. Russell. Bis
cnoH'
Philadelphia ... 600 900 600 =
Levsen. sewen; Ehmke, Gray Perkins.
First Camel
RftsSiis '' SS4 d ORs 1888 L 4
woodai HagSoptSS Ogden. YHR eiach ' TATE
Second Camel
R RstESIs zion 4SSd6 S sSSS 9HSS?-,3 10 Z
Johns. stoner Cooper. Smith. Hayworth,
Woodall: johnson, Ruel.
30 NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
Brooklyn ... 600 600 QQQ-o 8
Pittsburgh ..... 900 010 DOL A o
Petty. Hargreaves: Songer. Gooch.
Second Camel
P PTasbISp h ~. SSSSSS SS5 SSSSSS-s 8
Vanoa nel,errv. Aldridge Rush Smith
Spencer.
Cincinnati ... 100 Sol, 1915 IS Q
Hearn. Smith, Taylor; May. Picinich.
(only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Brooks batted for Byler in ninth
Gowdy batted for Dumonttin ninth.
INDIANAPOLIS

Summary: Sacrifice hits--Miller. Dou-
Bile plays-McAuley to Ford to Jourdan.
Left on bases-Minneapolis. 2: Indianapo.
lis s. Bases on balls-Om Dumont 4 off
Burwell. 2 Struck out---By Dumont. 5;
by BuEwell, 2. Umpires-Goctz. Kuhn and
johnson. TIME 10.