davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24

Mail Theft.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL., June %. -
Thomas Barker, of Shelbyyille, H., to-
day was ordered by federal Judge
Louis Fitzhenry taken to Danville,
ILL.,, to face a charge of stealing a mail
pouch at Shelbyyille.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24

and Highland Park factories in the
last two months have undergone
sweeping reorganization of personnel
apparently with the object of promot-
ing efficiency and lowering costs"
How Morgans General Motors corp
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24
Senate Committee
Favors the Illinois
Rivers Project

WASHINGTON, June 22.--The sen.
ate commerce committee voted 10 to
4. to leave the Illinois river protect
IN the s75.ooo.ooo rivers and harbors
bill. ~ lltl 49, M. b.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24
r.. THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1926
COMPETITION BETWEEN FORD AND
MORGAN MEANS GREATER SPEED
UPIN THE AUTOMOBILE FACTORIES
Rx LELAND oLps, Federated press.

speuIHg
leading corporations in the industry
journal the trade the TACT hat
other companies hasten
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24
TIDE Of SACCO
PROTEST RISING
OVER The Land
Resolutions Pour in
from All Sections

Resolutions protesting against the
unfair trial and proposed execution of
Nicola Sacco and 5artoIomeo Vanzetti
continued to pour into the office Of
AlVan T. Fuller, governor of Massa-
chusetts, at Boston, according to re-
ports received at the national office Of
international Labor Defense.
A mass meeting held in Portland,
Oregon, addressed by John c. Ken
needy, of the Seattle Labor College,
and James p Thompson of the I. w.
W., unanimously passed a resolution
demanding new trial for the two
Italian workers. The Portland local
of the Building Service Employees In
ternational Union also passed a res
olution calling for a new trial for
Sacco and Vanzetti.
Miners Act.
At Avella, Penn, a mining town, a
resolution was adopted by the Polar
Star Mutual Benefit Society, declaring
that it is their belief that Sacco and
Vanzetti did not receive a fair trial
and demanding that new trial be
granted for them. The resolution is
signed by the officers of the lodge,
Ernest Bonassi, John Ovetta and An
tonic Donnin.
Workers in far-off Italy continue to
protest against the frame-up of
their two comrades in Massachusetts.
Newspapers just received here from
Italy indicate a persistent agitation
being carried on by all sections of the
labor movement in behalf of Sacco
and Vanzetti
Italian Press Active.
"L'Avanti!" organ of the maximal.
lists, publishes a letter from Gigi Da.
miami the director of "Fede" in which
an eloquent plea for solidarity is con.
tanned.
'L'Unita" is the Communist daily OF
Milan, reprints the letter and appends
an appeal to all workers, irrespective
of political affiliations or opinions, tc
rally to the cause of the two workers
who are menaced with death. "L'Uni
Ia" calls urgently for united protest
/ in the chamber of deputies, in meet
ings, in the labor unions and other
labor institutions thruout Europe tt
/ be supported by all workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-24
BRITISH LABOR
FACING ISSUES
OF IMPORTANCE
Weeks Meetings Must
Bring Decisions
tspeeIaI- o The oaIIy W0rksrl

LONDON, June 22.-Three coming
events Of this week are Of vital i'm
portance to the British miners, looked
out by the owners to enforce longer
hours and lower wages, and striking
to resist these attacks.
First, the executives Of the unions
affiliated to the Trade Union Congress,
the general council of which betrayed
the miners and called on the general
strike, viii meet on Friday. This meet
ing will review the management of the
general strike and it's calling of by
the general council, and serious
clash is nearly certain, with A. ].
Cook of the miners leading in the
criticism of the council for its treach-
cry.
international Support Demanded.
Second, the executive committee Of
the Miners International meets today
in London, and proposals will be con-
sidered for better assistance by the
mine workers Of the world to their
battling brothers of England. It is
intimated that frmer measures to stop
shipments Of coal to Britain, and If
necessary, "a general strike of the
worlds mine, workers will be dis
cussed and possibly ordered.
Third, the house of commons is due
to take up the legislation proposed by
the Baldwin cabinet to suspend laws
limiting the hours of labor in the coal
mines, advanced by Baldwin as an eff
fort to break the strike and force the
miners to work longer hours and at
reduced scales.
Possibilities.
The attacks on the miners hours
and wages represented by the Baldwin
proposals, may possibly produce a
movement for resumption of the
great general strike at the meeting
Friday OF trade union executives
Such sentiment is quite common
among the workers.
Another. outcome of the crisis is the
possibility that the miners federation
may call out the maintenance men
that hitherto have kept the mines in
repair and1good order for resumption
of work. Cook has warned the owners
that attempts being made to use safe.
ty and maintenance men for actual
mining of coal and if putting this
coal on the market continues, the
withdrawal of maintenance men will
be considered.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-04
SALESMAN WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

Reliable, steady, intelligent, we'll
recommended man, from rs to go
years OF age, to sell farmers in this
State. knowledge of farming and
farm conditions desirable. Must
be willing to work six days a week.
Selling experience not necessary,
personal training under local
manager. Big payCevery week.
Good territory. All year work.
Permanent position. Advancement
State if now employed, when you
can start and if you have a car.
Adde'S Home Office Sales Man.
ager, Dept. CDW, Box 1882,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-04
Park Rapids Man . =.
Files for the Senate

Hon. F. D. Long of Park
Rapids, for two terms in the lower
House for Hubbard county, has
formally filed as a candidate fol-
the Senate from the 63rd District,
the position now held by Chas. H.
Kelson, of Lake Park.
1t is said that Mr.. Long nas
been given much encouragement,
in both Hubbard and Becker
counties and, Judging from his
past record as a vote getter, there
is little doubt but that he will be
one of those whose names viii
adorn the general election bslio,
next fall.
Mr.. Long made an admirable
record in the lower House of the
Legislature, and if he is elected
there is little question but that be
will make an equally commend
able showing in the upper body.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-04
Football Record Made
(,
By the Haskell indians
In A,000-MiIe Travel.

Perhaps, as alleged, Dartmouth
was the best college football team
ut the end of the 1925 season.
Maybe it was any one of Alabama,
Tulane, Washington, Colgate or
Michigan. There was, in other
words, a reasonable doubt about
the matter.
There was none at all as to the
identity of the team that won the
upper and lower berth champion
ship of this, our native land. The
title went to the Haskell Indians
without a dissenting voice,
From the rock bound coast of
Maine to the sun-kissed shores of
California, or something, they
trekked the land in pursuit of OPP
ponents, starting early in Septem.
Dor and finishing shortly before
the first snow. In all, they trav-
eled $4,000 miles, which either is
a record for college football or
some one has been playing paper
dolls with the record book.
1t was a thirteen-game schedule
they played and only three of
them we're lost and another tied.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-04
Jim Thorpe Going il.
|. Back to His Folks
Idol Of Thousands Of Football Fans to
Retire From Game, Will Hunt
and Fish. s..

Jim Thorpe, colorful Indian
athlete, has heard the call of age.
His announcement of retirement
came after he had led the St. Pet
ersburg, Fla, professional foot
ball team through a scoreless bat
tie with the Winterhaven Club,
for which less than 800 paid adj
missions.
"One must quit some time"
said Thorpe. my earning days
in athletics are at an end. and
while sports have been my liveli-
hood l have really played for the
love of competition. Now l have
yearning to hunt and fish back
with my people,"
Thorpe, now 40 years old, has
been active in the world of sports
for twenty years. coming to the
Carlisle Indian school in 1906. He
Immediately attracted attention.
In 1912 he won the individual
championship in the Olympic
games at Stockholm, Sweden, but
later was charged with profession.
alism and returned his medals,
presented by tho King of Sweden.
After the Olympic games be
turned to professional sports, en-
teriDg BASEBALL as a member of the
New York Giants, after being as
ISOLATED with teams of the Ameri-
can Association and the Inserna-
tional League.
Football, however, claimed
Thorpe's attention each fall since
he entered Carlisle.
At times in the game at St.
Petersburg on January 22nd.
Thorpe showed flashes of former
brilliance, getting off two punts
for sixty.five yards and an at.
tempted fifty-yard drop kick,
which missed the crossbar by
inches.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-04
Be Sure It's Worth It.

IT, Be Sure It's Worth H. ~. s
Who would boast victory that cost
no strategy and no careful disposition
of the forces? But let man be very
sure that the city Is worth the sisge.---
TX Marvel. .,,...... >N" H@
. .. ..
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-04

LFALFA
United States 1924 period
$ which $9s higher than that for s123s higher than
value timothy
yield Of
Alfalfa
which
economically feeding value sheed
based dgesbe
valuable than clover and by valuable than
timothy
Alfalfa practically
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-04
Shortest RAILROAD.

You have heard Of shortest railroads
before. Always they're the most abb
breviated ever. But off-hand one
would grant the prize to Missoula,
Mont. 1t has railroad only 100 feet
long. 1t connects the Northern Pacific
with the c. NJ. & st. p. and is used
as transfer. 1t has no equipment,
no employees, and no stations, yet the
company that owns 1t gets so cents
for every car that passes over its rails.
Sixteen thousand have done so thus
far. Think Of it.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-04
Card of Thanks.

l wish to express my most sin
cere thanks to all those who offered
their aid and sympathy, and es-
pecially to William Anywaush and
0. H. j. Brewer and the ladies,
during the recent illness and death
of my beloved husband, Mr.. James
Bongo.
Mrs. James Bongo.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-04
Wanted.

Two young fawns and two
young racoons wanted. Will pay
liberal price for these animals.
Have authority from State Game
and Fish Department to keep
same. Address this Office, or DIR.
l.. NJ. Muedeking, Ogema, Mime
sofa. ..... s
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-04
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
Read The Tomabawk Adds.

PAY Your Subscription if
you want your paper continued.
Messrs Carl Nustad and c. H.
Hanson, of Detroit were in White
Earth last Sunday ,a.e,
BENZ. Fairbanks, Jr., and Rob
ert Monroe were Detroit callers
on Friday last. "
Miss Kathleen M. Hurley spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
Of her brother in Detroit. ..
Mr.. Frank j. Mccarthy of
Ogema, was a business caller in
White Earth on Saturday last
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. -Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Douis Dakota and
Miss Elsie Anywaush were week
end guests at the Vim. Anywaush
home in Beaulieu.
The Misses Alice Vanoss, Mar.
garet and Elsie Mckenzie, who
are attending high school at De-
troit, spent the weekend at their
respective homes here.
Truman Fairbanks and Niles
Beaupre motored to Mahnomen
and back to Galloway and Detroit
last Friday in the interest of the
much needed per capita payment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Beaupre
entertained at a delicious six
O'Clock dinner last Thursday in
compliment to the Misses Anna
O'Brien, Lenore Bergen and
Kathleen Hurley.
A rumor was going the rounds
here the first of the week that the
per capita payment bill had passed
Congress. Nothing more was
heard regarding it however, and
we have nothing definite on the
matter.
The Indian Leader, published at
the Haskell Indian Institute, Law
renee, Kansas, in its issue of jan
uary 29ti. last, pays a tribute to
the proves of Clyde Fairbanks
on the basketball floor. Clyde is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. S.
Fairbanks of this village and is a
student at the Haskell school. He
is making record in basketball
as he did on the football field.
DR.. L. M. Muedeking, repu.
table dentist of Ogema, wishes to
inform those who wish to have
dental work done and are temper
arily without funds, that he will
extend credit to responsible parties
for six months or longer if neces-
sary. The doctor is especially
interested in children, have the
children's teeth attended to before
it is too late.
News was received here last
Saturday of the death of Alvin
Dummert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Dummert, who for several
years resided in White Earth dur
ing Mr., Dummert's stay here as
an employee under Agent Howard's
administration. Alvin died at
Portland, Oregon. where the fam
lily are now living, sometime last
month. Death resulted from q
trmor in the brain.
Attorney F. D. Beaulieu left
Sunday for the Twin Cities. Mr..
Beaulieu was delegated by the In.
dian people of White Earth and
vicinity to call on the civic organ
izations in the Twin Cities who
are opposing the per capita pay
ment, with the view to having
them withdraw their opposition.
Mr.. Beaulieu will give the Twin
City press the facts regarding con-
ditions among the Indians on this
reservation and the surrounding
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23

A thousand people rose and cheer.
ed or groaned when Kludt hunted
safe in the last OF the tenth, in the
Bismarck Turtle Lake game yester.
day. Slonicker was brought IN for
the winning run, and last weeks tie
with Turtle Lake was broken. Bis
marck won, 2 to !.
Love pitched his usual heady game,
running his total scOreless innings
up to 40. Churchill sent Tobin to
first, regardless OF the fact ne had
u lame leg. He played despite the
doctors recOmmen dations, he has
proved himself invaluable to the
team. But it affected his hitting.
Tob;n was far from i'll. as his field
ing during the entire game, his
single error and his desperate tries
for impossible balls, hear witness.
Bismarck has lost only one. game
with its regular lineup this year,
to the House of David.
The boys played fine ball. All
arguments were concluded before the
game instead of after. The umpir-
ing by Myers of New Salem and
McCelland of Mandan proved salts
factory to both sides.
First Score in FOurth
Albertson brought in the first
score Of the game in the fourth i'm
ming. when, with one down, Sagehorn
hit, Albertson walked, and wild
pitch advanced them both, Sage
horn was out and Nordlund went to
first on fielder's choice and Albert
son scored on the catcher's throw to
pitcher.
Things moved along smoothly with
exciting moments but there was no
further scoring until the eighth in
ming. when Gessellschen hit three
Dagger and scored on Boehm's hit,
tying the game.
In the last Of the tenth, Love got
to first base on u second baseM0n's
error but was out at two q moment
later. Sl0nicker got first base on
fielder's choice. He came home ON
Kludt's safe hunt.
Proud OF Achievement
With yesterdays game, Bismarck
established itself as the best all home
talent team in North Dakota and haa
brought baseball buck to where il
should be in Bismarck, according 20
Manager N. q. Churchill.
The only team that might contest
Dismarck's playing for the state
championship is the Fargo Moorheada
team, practically salafied team. I
Attempts have been made for games|
with the aggregation, but so far Bi4-f
marck has got no reply. \
Manager Churchill expressed his1
and the teams appreciation Of the
support the team has had the last
part Of the season. fle declared
himself especially we'll pleased with
the attendance yesterday.
The result: "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23
TOTALS " 2s- 20 ie
Turtle Lake Beats
Underwood, IL to 3

Turtle Lake, Aug. 23-in q Wild
the weird exhibition Of the No.
tional pastime. Turtle Lake .defeatA1
Underwood on the local diamond.
the final score beng 12 to .. The
Lakers used. three pitchers while
Underwood tried to win with -t1o.
The cold, rsw weatissr prgba6ly Ssoi.-
tributed to the ,srrstic playBnG 1hieh'
furnished amusement for the large
number of fans gathered - watch
the game. Even though no hits were
made and four men were 4retired,
by the strike out route. Underwood
made eight scores in their first two.
innings. The Lakers. then made =
general shakeup in their lineup and
held Underwood to one score in the.
last seven innings. The eipective
work Of the Turtle Lake battary mt
the start Of the game was couAmeht--i
ed upon by the fans in certain and
|-profane lenRuaKe even though ~
humorous side Of It excited their
risibilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23
TICKETS FOR
!. BIG FIGHT ARE
BEING PRINTED
Willie on Sale Before End u
Week-Cerbett May Seek
- /. an Injunction

Philadelphia. Mug. z3--tP) -Orliers
for 10000 tickets for the Dempsey
Tnnney heavyweight championship
bout Sept. % have been placed with
the printers and It is expected that
they will be placed on sale before the
en4 NJ the week. The -sdvaree sale
exceeds 100000.
A3bhoukh Dempsey Is unde rstood 70
have decided on Finishing hrs traiDims
ct Atlantic City. exposition officials
'nre. lhopiag tAey esa persuade him 10
establish his camp here. Tunney's
new camp site has not yet been IN,
n0pnced.
Dempsey. Tex Rickard, promoter OF
The feht. And Billy Gibson. Tunneyx
snahager, mad engagements today as
g1lests ~ mayor dtsnllridk end ,espo.
Gie10p officials.
4 3kYars q. dC6fb ct, former worlds
he9vyNsets3ft champion, is gtlae tnrvof.
t6K or TUESDAY. Corhett asserts he
has me first Calm to Use 0f the Sta.
dunn fprs1 fipsAt III wh.nlY Dehpsey
would be one Of the principals and re
= contemplating proceedings for an
- -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23
!. MONDAY, J. AUGUST g, 1926

tn Asttks opinion rsald thruw Ne
hg96ic1p On Tie %016man.
f0NaA11e Oss1l1~NuonDkN 49, -
Sc before IL rettfes from active sew.
Ice, is uniform ball parks. IN, Other
words the oUtfleld .dfstauee woald be
~ same everywhere, WITH ample
soem hof. the utfieldefs to cover
plenty OF ground.
There 10 nothing more thriui1R
than = senystiUnxl c9tch in ne ct
fled. yot At NnAny PARKS SucA Aeays
are few and, 3er 6eSWoen bec4uSt IL
tie sregtty Nurtai3ee out1ielN spoIe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23

will serve them up for Bismarck.
Both teams have wonderful records
this season and great interest is be-
ing shown in the coming struggle.
The box score Of yesterdays game:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23
Favors Uniform Parks

Connolly -doesa't favor the sueres.
ton that the pitching distance be
$hortened imam effort to increase the
effectiveness OF, the ,twhaess. q rs. Z,
His old pal, Hank ODAy, dean Of
the Netiohal League staff. and once
u great pitcher, leans 10 that view.
point. Cutting the distance five feet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23
Billy Evans SAYS
Anent Tommy cuansllx

/ Tommy Connolly, dean OF the
/ American League staff Of umpiree,
has been calling balls and strikes fur
nigh 30 years. He says he Is good
toi' 10 years more.
Connolly came to the Americas
League in 1901. one year sitter Pres
idens johnson had launched. the Ors
ganixation. He has been with It evvr
since and is now rounding out his
25th year Of service.
When Tommy Connolly walks on
the ball field he wears most serious
expression. It is really only mask
Of what is underneath, for Connolly
has keen sense Of humor and oftes,
smiles. all reports to the contrary.
Since joining the American League
staff, Connolly has seen hundreds OF
players come and 60. As q matter
Of fact there isn't an active player
still in service who was = member
OF the organization when, Tommy
Villain Doesn's Laugh
Apropos Of the belief that Connol-
" never smiles is an interesting yarn,
i happened to listen in on the dia-
logue.
Now in baseball the umpire is gen.
orally regarded as very necessary
evil. He really is never missed until |
he fails to show up, making it i'm.
perative that the players handle the
game.
There is no applause for the um.
pire no matter how perfectly he may
do his work. The crowd tolerstes
him when his rulings meet with ap.
prevail, but groans and .jeers when
his decisions fail to please.
Recently while walking off the field
with Connolly after . dopble-header
ut Boston. . wise-craekink fan. who
apparently didn't like the serious ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23

7777 3. - . fEefe
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Gsmes Todsy
Boston at 6t. Louis.
Philadelphia ct Chicago.
Rrpoklyn at rsttsB nreh.
NeNIY0rk ut Cincispnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23

SATURDAYS RESULTS
American Association
Louisville 10; st. Paul Z.
indianapolis 3: MINNEAPOLIS l.
Toledo II. Kansas City 10.
Columbus DC; Milwaukee 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23
Less Inside BALL

Connolly. WIN has ! seen baseball
from every angle rom the d3ys Of
the Baltimore Orioles marvel team
to the present time, doesn't think
there il - much inside basebeal
played todxy - there ,Mas Is or 60
years back.
He attributes the failing of Of TIE
so-caNed inside stuff to the lively
ball, the populxr demand for more
batting, . decline In pitching and
the custom Of every batter taking .
healthy swing.
Connolly's opinion 10 that better
pitching snade for tight baseball. In
close score .games one or two-run
margin means considerable. TO a..
tain, such . 'lesd, Clubs would resort
to aM forms Of strategy IN the cid
days.
Working for one I'm calls for
smart stuff, while getting them IN
clusters largely results from brute
force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita 1-2: Omaha 1872.
Oklahoma City Sd; Lincoln 5-2.'
Tulsa 81: Des Moines 20.
st. Joseph 10: Denver 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23

Detroit ut Philadelphia postponed,
rain.
81. Louis /; New York 3.
Cleveland ut Washington, post
poned. rain.
Chicago 6; Boston o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23

Stolen bases: Longre, Riley (2)'
Anderson.
horn.
Doubl1 playss r. Nagel 10 w.
Nagel, Gasink to Peoples to Kelly,
Casink to Riley to Kelly.
Struck out: by Gasink IL, by An
derson g.
Passed balls: Holland, Hoime.
Wild pitches: Anderson, Gasink.
Bases on balls: OFF Gasink 6, off
Anderson l.
Left on bases: All Stars 2. Lehr 6.
EMPIRES: Cayou and Jonas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23

preston that Connolly sors .tAroukh-
out the two gsmss, 7Vgnseky&:
Dent you EVER mn, !. !, s. J! ! >. I. !
y "Did you ever 80 6lge viilain In the
play do lany laughing?g 80
!. The crowd roared i and it's no
breach -of coaGdence to Say that Con.
molly ch1ckIed ct The. discontinue 81
the fan 0vvr the retoft coupteSas;
not, however, uqkil we got uuder
the stand away ffSm Ne viow ~ the
crowd. fg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23
Internati0aal Leagu,

Buffalo I'D; Jersey City O-6.
Toronto 10; Newark 1.
Syracuse - Baltimore, postponed,
rain.
Rochester Reatfing, postponed.
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23
National League

Brooklyn B; Chicago 6.
Boston 2; Cincinnati 2. l3 in
nings.)
New York /; st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 2-5: Pittsburgh As.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-23

Struck sst: BY aehepss, > n, I ~
ming; by Roehm. = I'm 4.rnninks; BY
Tauer. 8 in I innings: hy fstsrs.. 2
in s innings. -s, a
Rases ON balls: of Shersr. 4; ~
Johnson. /: off: TaueF. 1.
Hit by pitched> ball: p. MAXWELL.
Schweixer.
Home runs; Tauer. Olsen.
Two-bagssrs: Johnsoa y ahercs'
GessilssheN .n1asl NJ
Err9rs: Eessl %. velltslGs
Hehwelssr f43s j, ~ yScSay
Miller ~, Bet MI Il. ,s,y,. 4