davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09

March II
To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman l.. Burke.
Menoken. n. D., a son.
March Is
To Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Herred.
Ashley, n. D.. son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S. Dale.
Bismarck, u son.
March 10
To Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard
Culligan, Bismarck, son.
March 20
To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl +. Gustaf-
son. Bismarck. q daughter
March %
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Schurle,
Judson. n. d.. o daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis'Barth
Bismarck, a SON.
March %
To Mr.. and Mrs. Roy l.. Ponto.
Bismarck, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill. Emmet,
y. d.. daughter.
March "a
To Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Heidi,
Bismarck, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Enos G. Strand
emo. Baldwin. \. D., a son.
March 25
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arley ]. Baker.
Moffit, n. D.. son.
March &c
To Mr. and Mrs. Nick Reidinger,
Judson. n. D.. daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Alt. NJ. Filing
son. Steele. n. D.. a daughter.
March %
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Ternes,
Shields. y. D., son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. James Karas.
Mckenzie, ". D., daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Schmaltz.
Hague, ". D., son.
March 80
To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin
Rurch. Bismarck. n. D., son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Weibel,
Bismarck. daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Haibuk,
Steele, y. D.. a son.
March 81
To Mr.. and Mrs. Michael H. Cher
nick. Bismarck, n. D.. a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George William
Schlaback. Driscoll. N. D.. daughter
Deaths
March
Catherine Helen Klein. 80 Bismarck
Elmer Norman Kaealek. months
Bismarck.
March 3
Hazel Iona Paulson. one day. Tay.
lor. n. d.
March
Frank Weinhandle. II. St. Anth
ony. n. D.
March 5
Ernest Gates, months, Bismarck
Flora ". Irvine, 90. Stewartsdale
N. D.
Ole G. Bagley. "a. Fort Clark, N. d
Katrina Lipp. IL. Center. n. D.
Arthur J. Buchfink. 10. Stanton
n. d.
Alice Barbie. 8. Bismarck.
Edwin Johnson, 26. Mandan.
March II
Elnora Leone Samuelson. 3. Hazen
N. d.
March 10
Katherine Brady. -. Hazen. N. D
Joseph Bullock, As. Moffit, N. d
March 10
Delbert H. Perkins. s.. Harvey
Maria Pfenning, 60, Beulah, N. D.
March 20
Joe Warra. 40. futile. N. D.
Leslie Merritt Walla, 8, Bismarck.
March 81
Charles Mason. 81. Bismarck.
Ella Marie Freed, 81, Dodge. N. D
Alice Quong, "a. Bismarck.
Gertrude Laverne Davenport.
month. Bismarck.
March %
! Martin Kupper, 81, Harmon, N. .
| March -
Joseph Lacher. ~, Vsnturis, N. {
ii March = 49, 1,
NJ: So Nsrrstsa. n r.
8; ]. -. s. : ! 8. =. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
WHAT RABIES
SERUM is
By DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States Publ,
yno1th

Health Service
The Pasteur treatment will prevent
rabies from developing if given early
enough, but it will not cure rabies
once the disease has begun. 1t is pre-
pared by inoculating a rabbit with
rabies virus from dog.
The inoculated rabbit dies in about
l6 days and another rabbit is inocu-
lated from the first one. After sew
eral rabbits have been inocu!atcd a
virus is obtained which will kill in
from five to six days.
The spinal cord Of rabbit killed
by fixed virus is carefully dried for
eight days. At the end Of this time
this spinal cord is cut up into little
bits, ground up in salt solution, and
q small portion is injected under the
skin Of the person bitten.
"A few hours later .similar
preparation IS given Of cord which
has been dried for only seven days.
In succession and alienation. in
lections are given Of cords which
have been dried for six. five, four,
three and even two days, the injec-
tons lasting FOR from Is to - days.
from one to three injections being
given each day.
iHc question mas been asked
whether or not the treatment is en-
tirely free from danger. The answer
is no. hut the danger is small.
Further, The danger from rabies is
so much greater that the danger
from the treatment may be ignored.
If all dogs could be prevented from
biting for a period of six months the
disease would disappear. All owner
less dogs should be humanely de-
s:royed. Dog owners should be made
legally responsible for injuries in
flicted by their dogs. All dogs should
be properly and humanely muzzled
and kept muzzled wherever rabies
exists.
Finally. an attempt is being made
to immunizA dogs. against this dis
ease. If this proves to be successful
and practicable it may prove, the
solution to the somewhat vexing
problem of the mad dog.
Vapo, Carpet Cleaners. Bis
marck phone 1913. Mandan
phone 361.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

(Mercury readings at a. n.y.
Bismarck-Clear, ID; roads good.
st. Cloud-Clear. 80; roads good.
Minot-Clear. %; roads good.
Mankato--Clear, 40; roads good.
Grand Forks Clear, 26; ROADS
good.
Fargo-Clear, 10: roads good.
Jamestown--Clear. %; roads good
Hibbing-Clear, "a; roads fair.
Mandan--Clear, q; roads good.
Winona--Clear, IS: roads rough.
Rochester 80; roads heavy
Duluth Clear. 25; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926
@IAl',N9| !! Is; q s! I:
RhsAl !, .,..sa.s4 viii ,int nsAo.sl resu,s. Inc,

Y0nfh. beauty and ch0rm-these
are .the possessions. Of Barbara
E,Oun plus one dime. She reck'
less!y goes 10 u Aem Years party
queen Nv the mysterious Nan
AduMS There she attracts J. B.
HurltMan. 0IBer Of the horse,
enormously wealthy and y rave
cOnnOtSs<1r u youth.
IN the morning Earbdr0 0ndhens
to ma Nan Adums gone IN q huD.
ana the servants Instructed to con.
slider E0rtGy0 their mistress. She
yeUels IN the neD luxury for q
while xndiytErbed - and then,
frightened. calls on H0ydimaH 10
hare q SAONd0NM. He takes her TO
q cabaret Wherc she has too mach
to drink. thence home Nheve he de.
clGres has passion for her--but she
repHlses him.
N0D 90 on with the story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
HELP THEM TODAY

+. N, Platte. secy.s switchmsn's
Union. Peorjs. I'LL, talks:, 1.-TWO bot.
ties Of Foley Pills removed ali symp-
toms of my kidney trouble, stopping
! aA1kaHl asAa A.ssaA AissinaaA~Anal
floating specks. correcting irregular
kidney action, clearing secretiens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
46 BIRTHS, 26
DEATHSIN CITY
DURING MARCH
Number of Births and Deaths
For First Quarter Both
Less Than 1925

Forty-six children were born in the
city of Bismarck during the month
Of March. records filed in the city
auditors office show, of which 26
were boys and 90 were girls. The
parents of 81 of. the arrivals live
in this city. while those of the other
25 live elsewhere throughout the
state.
Deaths in the city during the month
Of March numbered 26, Of whom eight
were Bismarck residents and the
other l8 were people whose residence
was elsewhere.
During the first three months Of
1916 there have been lO2 births and
Go deaths in Bismarck, as compared
with l2l births and II deaths during
the same period Of 1925. The births
and deaths for the past three months
have been as follows:
Births Deaths
January 20 20
February &c 10
March 46 26
The births and deaths in the city
during March. according to the re-
cords. were as follows:
Birthi
March
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Uolan,
bismarck, son.
March 2
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Schlos-
ser, Mandan. a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Schafer,
Nandan, a son.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Lynstad.
Bismarck, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvold Christ
Paulson. Taylor, n. D.. daughter.
March 3
To Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Westrum
Raleigh. N. D., daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Erickson
Bismarck. a daughter.
March 5
bismarck, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar P. Brugg.
man, Fort Yates. N. D.. q daughter
March 6
To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schill. Zap
Nd, a daughter.
March
To Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert J. Rit.
terath, Stanton, N. D.. daughter.
March 8
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Neu.
NJ bauer, Bismarck. q son.
" To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Loran
Y Dickinson, N. D., son.
J, 4 To Mr.. and Mrs. Jack L. Edwards
2 Bismarck, daughter.
March IL
A To Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse MacWilken
nfake, n. D.. twins. > boy and !,
xirl.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Alva Coils
z Rfam npTle = ann
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09

Not n0p. J. b.. sn0it till my
he0d's cleured I'm myselt"
She had stolen q victory In crisis.
The warmth OF her reviving hope
was the spoils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
fC,ontinuedl

Copyrisbt 1856. ~ TIFFANY WenA
Foley Pills have my hearticst rccom-
mon ati4n." Months Of cold and
damp weather. put heavy strain on
the Kidneys. Help them today with
Foley Pills. No more backa =, dull
headaches, dizziness, tired Out feel
inns lllli l llllp1l alssassutas,ih amply
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09

TOMORROW: In Fools Paradise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09

Vapo, Carpet Cleaners. Bis
marck phone 1913. Mandan
phone 361.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09

repay you. Ask your druggist for
Foley Pills. --adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
Nothing Game About II

Gerald Chapman. who deserved his fate, not
Evening star., 1926-04-24
BY BILL MCGOWAN,
Umpire in the American League

TT takes lots of practice to call
balls and strikes correctly. l go
= South each Spring with the base
ball clubs and train for the season
just as the players do. Any bali that
is knee high and not above the
shoulders, and passes over the plate,
is strike Everything else is ball
But some of the batters stand
feet 4 inches tall and others are only
feet 6 inches. So you-as an um.
pire-have a different strike area on
nearly every batter that comes up.
The umpire must be fleet of foot,
as well as of eye, for it is better to
be fright on top of play" rather
than try to call it from across the
diamond.
If only one umpire works n game
he will have to stand behind the
pitcher, SO he can not only call balls
and strikes, but also give base de-
cisions. If there are two umpires,
one stands behind the catcher Che
must wear mask, chest protector, shin
guards, etc) and calls balls and
strikes and decisions at the plate. The
other is out on the diamond. This
umpire stands back of first when no
one is on base and to left of pitcher
if a man is on first. He tries to
be where he will have to make the
next decision.
The umpire back of the plate may
fold his arms back of him when q
pitch is being made. This to avoid
Evening star., 1926-04-24
NOTED OF THE MATS.

PHILADELPHIA. April 24.-By ac-
,umulating 13 safeties, the Nationals
Yesterday bettered by one hit the game
batting record for the season they
had set in Thursdays engagement.
Cochrane again failed to shine as a
receiver, but he managed to comb
Johnson for couple of triples.
Every member of the National line
zap. except Sam Rice, broke into the
hit column, but Muddy Ruel waited
until the seventh inning and Bucky
Harris until the eighth inning to do so.
IIauser's homer in the fifth was d
prodigous walop. The ball cleared
the right-field wall and landed or a
housetop across the street from the
park.
There was one down when Hauser
cot his four-base simmons followed
with a. triple. but Welch. who had
gotten two hits, whitfield and Cochrane
grounded to Bucky Harris.
Both Of the good fielding plays of
-he game were turned in by Nationals.
"a the second session, Ruel ran to the
National dugout for a nifty catch of
-sYl1s-..I.sS foul, and in the seventh
1Tver Gaze in fast for tIale's slow
hounder and followed With a Snappy
retiring Throw.
\ revised lineup was used by the
AthIetics. Because of the death of
his father, Jimmy Dykes was missing,
80 Sammy Hale was sent to third.
Frank Ir'elch went to, right instead of
Walter french, who was ordered by
Mack to take a rest
Cy Macdonald. Joe Deering and Capt.
Sabin. ardent Washington fans, We're
occupants of q box back of the Ma
tionaIs' dugout. They rooted val
iantly for their favorites. despite the
many hostile Philadelphians around
them, and they had to take plenty of
punishment, too.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

Central was badly beaten by Mount
St. Joseph's, the count standing to
2 for the Baltimoreans. doc" Baker
who twirled his team to a win over
Tech last Saturday, found his match
in the Maryland nine.
Bobby Stevens, Coach Ahorn'S short
stop, was the hero of Westerns 15-to-2
victory over ST. Adams. ON four oc-
casions he clouted the ball over the
fence to add as many homers to his
teams total. Batson, Edmonston and
Brown pitched for the winners, indi-
eating that Snyder will get the mound
job today against Central.
Lefty" ClOOnan, freshmen hurting
ace at Catholic University, continued
to make triumphal round of the
local high schools yesterday, when he
put Eastern under the sod with an
S-to-4 win. He was poorly supported
and was knicked for total of eight
hits. Twelve of his opponents famed.
Tech turned i'm a 2o-to-4 win over
Washington and Lee High at Ballston,
Va, while Business took the short end
OF q 4-to-1 count in an encounter with
Charlotte Hall Academy. Dick Fales
of Tech got three triples in four times
at bat.
Western gained only two first places
In the dual track meet with Eastern
that marked the Georgetowners' first
appearance of the season on the
cinder path. Both of these went to
Winton Elliott. Western captain. He
took the pole vault at 0 feet 3 inches,
and won the broad jump with a leap
of IS feet inches. Western scored
only 10 Toints to SO for Eastern. The
Lincoln P&rkers took all three places
in the 100 and 22O yard dashes. the
$50 and mile runs and the discus
throw. Connor was high man for the
winners. getting first in the high
jump. 120-yard hurdles and discus,
and placing second in the javelin.
Other firsts were scored by Glow, Fam
breny. Cosimano, Fl. Talbert, Suter
and Brashears. O'Brien and Ladd
ran dead heat in the mile.
Episcopal racheters took four out of
five matches with Friends here yes
terday.
GOnZaga meets Alexandria High to-
day on the latter's base ball field
while Episcopal entertains Tome In:
Stitutoa
Evening star., 1926-04-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, n. Y.-Dave Shade,
California, defeated Frank Moody,
Wales 30 rounds).
NEW YORK-Abe Goldstein,e New
York, outpointed AL Brown, New
York 10). Tody Silva, California, beat
Tommy Milton, New York (10).
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. Roy
Mitchell, Halifax, knocked out Jack
'Reddick, Toronto (three).
DES MONIES, Iowa. - Johnny
Harris, Des Moines, beat Eddie Memo,
Duluth, MINI. (eight). Irish Kennedy,
st. Paul. shaded Battling" Nelson,
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba.-Young Bob
F'itzsimmons, New York, beat Charley
Belanger Q0).
ARCOLA, n. Joe Click, New
York, won from Tommy Farley, At
lantic City Q0). Eddie Anderson,
Wyoming, outpointed Petty Mack,
Jersey City Q0).
SAN DIEGO. Earl Forse, San
Diego Navy lightweight, was awarded
a technical knockout over Harry
Stone, England (five).
Evening star., 1926-04-24

through fumbling. Tenley won, Is
to 10.
One of the best games played yes
tertlay was that staged on the Plaza
playground, where Blair-Hayes and
Edmonds found themselves deadlock
ed at the end of the final session and
had to stretch the game an extra in
ming. In the additional period, Ed
monds scored two runs, giving it a
GA victory.
Monroe beat West School, IA to G,
in the Columbia Heights division
league, while Van Ness scored over
Brent Dent. IA to s. in the Garfield
loop, and Blow walloped Webb, 80
10 ~. on the Rosedale field.
In the colored league Logan nosed
out Payne, to 5, and Lovejoy took
the measure of Jones, 13 to 10.
Plaza playground dodge bail en-
thusiasts staged u game yesterday,
which resulted in a 23-to-12 triumph
for st. Joseph's tossers over team
from Ludlow School.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
Joe Bush Hurting Final Philadelphia Capital Athletes Penn Eu
DRAKE MEET IS HIT
BYADELUGE OF RAIN
~ the Associated Press.

" the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, April GA down
pour Of rain sent spectators to cover,
soaked contestants and nearly wreck
ed yesterdays program of the Drake
relay carnival. The rain fell so
heavily that the track quickly became
sheet of water and the field so
soggy that it was impossible, with
two exceptions, to hold the major uni
versity and college events.
All field events were postponed until
today, along with the preliminaries
in the 220-yard high hurdles and the
440-yard relay races.
Results of the two events run
follow;
MEDLEY RELAY. college (44O, go.
$50 and mile)---Won by Michigan Aggies
tSnearey. Otto Ryan Popardl Miami. sec
ond; Butler. third; Baker. fourth. Time.
S:l2 2-5.
MEDLEY RELAY. university 1880. 44O.
Mehock. Sitting and n il. White |; Kansas
AGgies. second: Ames, third; Oklahoma
Aggies, fourth. Time. S;40
Evening star., 1926-04-24
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

National League.
By the Associated Press
Batting-,JohnsOn, Braves, 433
Runs-Frisch. Giants, IL. Hits
H0rnsby. Cardinals, IL. Doubles
Frisch, Giants, and Heathcote, Cubs,
6. Triples-WilsOn, Cubs, 4. HOmers-
Williams, Phiflies; BOttOmIey and Ha-
fey, Cards. =. Stolen bases-Frisch,
Giants, and Mueller, Cards, 4. Pitch
ing--Rhem, Cards; Lucas, Reds, and
Petty, Robins, ..
American League.
Batting-Flagstead, Red SOx, 1876.
Runs-Ruth, Yanlxs. IA. Hits-F1ag-
stead, Red SoX, Il. Doubles-Flag-
stead. Red Sox. 6. TripIes-Gelnrig.
NanlIs, 4. HOmers-COlIins, Yanks, 3.
Stolen bases-Rice and Myer, Ma
tionals, 3. Pitching-Ruetller, Ma
tiOnals. and PennOck, YanlSs, ?.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
RAILROAD B0WLERS
IN TOURNEY TODAY

Eleven teams representing eight
cities are meeting today on the Wash.
ington Terminal alleys for the third
annual intercity bowling tournament.
sponsored by the various railroads OF
this section.
Each team is to roll five games
total pins deciding the winner. The
DR. Mum cup will be presented the
victors at a banquet to be held at the
close of the tournament.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
INSTRUMENTAL GAME
SHOULD BE REAL BATTLE

ESTERDAYS scholastic base ball results indicate that Central
shedding attempting keep Western
first place in High League standings
at Central Stadium
White nine which appeared be unbeatable until last
halted Catholic
while
of
Evening star., 1926-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERnAY,S RESULTS. :.
GAMES TT
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Lexfngton-V. VI. L., 8; Lynch.
burg College. 3.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 49,;
ST. Johns of Annapolis. 5.
At Lexington-Virginia Poly, g.;
Washington and Lee, 3.
At Chapel Hill--NOrth Carolina, II;
Virginia, 4.
At mphis-NIississippi, Z; South
western, 4.
At Macon-Georgia, 6: Mercer, 4.
At AtIanta-GeOrgia Tech, 13; Van
derbiIt. 3.
At mmittsburg-Mount st. Mary's,
:; Washington College, 4.
At ClemsOn-ClemsOn, &; Citadel, Z.
At Williamsburg-Richm L., II;
William and Mary, 5.
At Observation-Disclosures, Is; Tu-
lane, ?.
At state COllege-Penn State, IL;
Gettysburg, 6.
At PrOvidence-Penn, 9; Brown, 2.
At New YOrk-Lafayette, 6; City
College. a.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10; Mid
dlebury, 3.
At SpringfieId-Vermont, 4; Spring
field, 2.
At Lewisburg-Juniata, 6; Bucknell.
) 90 innings).
At Storrs-COnnecticut Aggies. 81;
Tufts, 3.
At rgantOwn-Marietta, ii; West
Virginia, 6.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
HARVARD TENNIS TEAM
WINS OVER DUMBARTON

Harvard University racketers
easily outclassed Dumbartons team
yesterday in the first encounter
staged this season on the club courts
in Georgetown.
The visitors took eight out of nine
matches, taking five OF the six singles
engagements and making clean
sweep in doubles. j. A. Purinton
registered the only win for Dunbar
ton when he defeated w. T. Smith,
Evening star., 1926-04-24
PLANSKY is ONLY VICTOR
ON FIRST DAY OF GAMES
Georgetown Star Sets Carnival Mark in Retaining His
Decathlon Title-HilltOp Four NOsed Out in
Sprint Medley Contest.
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA April 2The c1osihg-day competition
day Pennsylvania today making
- last stand in defense OF relay
The mile
Georgetown March Yesterday sprint
lost by a to
Today Georgetown in
OF victory a crack cam OF
who championship second successive in
Evening star., 1926-04-24
BOWLERS WILL REST :
TILL MONDAY NIGHT

Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton wound up it's first week of the
Spring tourney last night at the Coli
scum, and Secretary Ebersole and his
assistants will now have a breathing
spell to catch up with the hundreds
of scores that have accumulated.
There were no big scores last night,
almost all the rollers having trouble
with at least one game, which marred
the whole string.
Bowling will be resumed Monday
night.
Last nights scores:
Evening star., 1926-04-24
WESTERN RIFLEMEN
BEAT EASTERN TEAM

Western scored it's first victory in
the high school rifle series yesterday
by winning from Eastern, 2184 to
2,156, on Eastern's range. The vic
tory for the Georgetowners places
the two teams in a tie for second,
Central being in the lead.
Hayes of Eastern was high man,
HornibrOok of Western was second
and Bean OF Eastern third. Each
shot total of 372 for the four posi-
tions, but are ranked according to
their scores made lin the standing
position. Scores:
Evening star., 1926-04-24
WALTER SHOWS EN-
WASHINGTON

=, TwO-'4ase hits. Harris. 1phnson, WEIGH.
Heimach. Threc-base hts-COchrane t2) e.
Buege.. simmons. Home run---IIauser.
stolen base-Lamar. Sacrifices--Rice. Myer.
ls'hn R2qh,e p plysMHae GsiIo to Bishop to Hagser
Judge. left on bascs--N ,hington. g.:
Philadelphia, 3. First base on bal's-nf
Johnson. 3 by Pate. 3: by Heimach. ..
Hits-0f Grove, I i'm inning tuitched to
four hattersl: off Pate. in 32a innings:
of He;maCh > in 81, innings. Hit by
nitched bail--By Pate q. Harris J. Harris) e.
Losing piteher-srOVe. Impires-Messrs.
McGowan and Dinneen. Time of game.
hours and ; minutes.