davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02

suits. II frequently happens, espe-
cially with the beginner, that these
essential elements are present accl-
dentally. But the beginner can by
no possibility repeat the good re-
suits. The harder he tries the
worse the result.
The mechanics Of the swing must
be learned thoroughly and then an
chored by intelligent practice. And
that practice must be continued I'M
til the right swing can be repeated
Indefinitely and almost mechanical
ly. All that sounds like hard and
grinding work. On the contrary,
even a moderate amount of ambl-
ton for Improvement will, or should
be, sufficient incentive.
Here is a conclusion 1t Will be
worth while to remember: To show
improvement in his game, a golfer
must have a good understanding OF
the makeup of the swing and put In
enough practice so that he can con
centrate on the game itself rather
than on methods of making the
swing.
%, 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
8 q z z z q z q q z q 8 3 8
LOCAL CHURCHES q
q 3 q q q q q z q q Z Z & z 8
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning worship at HOO
O'Clock.
Young Peoples League at 7.3C
p. m.
The program of the Young
Peoples League Sunday evening
December 5 is prepared by Miss
Anna Olson on the topic, "The
Day All Nations Shall be Gath
cred Together" A social hour is
planned by the league Friday ev-
ening, December 10, with Miss
Freda Chamberlain in charge of
the program beginning at eight
o'clock, followed by gaines and
refreshments. All are invited.
Subscribe to the Lutheran
Church HERALD, one of the finest
religious papers you can intro
duce into your home at the trif-
ling cost of less than four cents
a week. Through the month of
December the Young Peoples
league receive a liberal commits
sion on subscriptions and renew
ais. "The Herald in every home"!
is the goal. Let's help. "A splendid
Christmas gift for friends and
members of the family. Sub
scribe now.
Confirmation class meeting
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02

but we find that there are thos'
who desire an evening service, 81
beginning with this Sunday eve
ming, December 5th, we shall have
evening services at 8 o'clock
Come and bring your neighbor:
with you. The old time gospel OF
salvation through Jesus Christ is
the message of this church. A
warm building, bright singing, and
a welcome for all.
The choir is practicing for its
annual Christmas concert. Instead
of the miscellaneous concert us
uaby given, the choir will offer
a Cantata this year.
The Christmas program for the
Sunday school has been chosen
and will take the form of an in
troductory program by the pri-
mary department, and the Christ
mas story presented in tableaux
by the older members Of the Sun
day school. Fuller announcements
will he made later.
The congregation and Sunday
school at the Urban school house
still keeps up in interest and at
tendance despite the cold wealth
er. Services are being held every
Sunday. Sunday school at 200
p. m. and preaching at 800 p. m.
Young people of eighth grade
and high school age are cordially
invited to attend the Young Peo-
society every Sunday eve
ning at 700 p. m. sharp. Meeting
Will last just one hour. We need
your help and you need ours. Cleo
Flint, president; Elida Smith, Sec
and Russell Huxsol, treas
lrer.
Sunday morning sermon: "Je-
us, in Whom is Yea"
Sunday evening sermon: He
ioes of Faith; Noah"
SYDNEY A. WALKER. Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
j. II. Coffey, w. L. Young and
j. C. Herman.
Thanks giving

Thanks giving
Thanksgiving day was the oc-
casion for much entertaining with
dinner parties and other holiday
festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ditmarson
entertained Mrs. C. j. Severson,
Miss Harriet Severson, Mrs. Hat
tie Maltby, Miss Maud Kellogg
and Miss Virginia Nesbit at din
ner. Mrs. Severson afterwards
invited the party to the evening
performance of "The Cohens and
The Kellys".
Mrs. H. A. ~Schoening enter
aimed the Rev. and Mrs. A. o.
Johnson.
The Misses Helen and Thelma
Beier we're guests of Dr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Burgess.
Miss Lelah Aiken and Miss
Grace Craig were entertained at
dinner by Miss Elizabeth Randall.
Miss Sue Lateral, Leo Dough-
erty Of Great Falls, Miss Julia
Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J..
Cody and family, and Charles
Ennis We're entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. P. R. Dougherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgom-
cry entertained Mrs. Delphia
Clark, Winfield Montgomery and
j. L. Davey at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Small and
Miss Erma entertained the Misses
Genevieve and Isabelle Montgom-
cry and Amanda Smith.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
very Saturday at 1890 a. m.

every Saturday at 1890 a.. m.
You are always heartily wei
come at "First Lutheran"
Other Services
Dec. 5-St. Paul's congregation
at the Krohn school house a
2:30 p. m.
Dec. AT Pershing schoo
house at 200 p. m.
Dec. 8-Ladies Aid of the First
Lutheran congregation of Divide
will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. A. Hong at 100 p. m.
This is the first meeting of the
Aid on a week day and a splendid
attendance is anticipated. All
welcome.
Dec. 12-First Lutheran
Church of Divide at the Wood
schoolhouse at 2:30 p. m.
Dec. 19-Our Saviour's congre-
cation at the Coll schoolhouse at
2 80 p. m.
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to enjoy these
services with us.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
Cas,terline- Sewers

Edwin Theo Casterline and Ida
Lena Sewers of Vida were mar
ried, in this city at 9 o'clock Sun
day morning by the Rev. A. O.
Johnson at the Lutheran parson-
age. Miss Annie Sewers, sister
of the bride and Edgar Caster
line brother of the groom, at
tended the couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
C~asterline will make their home
in town during the winter. They
have taken the Jelley house on
the north side.
additional Society on Page s.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
SOCIETY
Dramatic Section Meets

The Dramatic section of the
Womans Club held a delightful.
meeting Tuesday at the Schoen-
ing home. Miss Amanda Smith
gave an interesting report on
"The Fool' and Miss Florence
Reed read Rain" Both plays
were very much enjoyed by the
large attendance present. Lunch
con was served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Bert Norby.
The Dramatic section of the
club was formed for the first time
this year and under the able d.
rection of Miss Belle Donaghue
is conducting a series of programs
during the winter which include
the reading and discussion of
many of the well known and pop
ular plays of today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
BRIDGE Party

Mrs. I. L. Jensen and Mrs. Cal
vim L. Rogers were joint hostes-
ses Tuesday afternoon at the Jen-
sen home when they entertained
with four tables Of bridge. Mrs.
G.. H. Flint was awarded first
prize, Mrs. W. L. Young second
prize and Mrs. Frank Catlin con-
ISOLATION prize. After the playing
a delicious luncheon was served
by the hostesses.
The guests for the afternoon
were Mesdames G. H. Flint, F. E.
Rathert, Frank Catlin, ]. c. De-
Wsne. H. N. Marion, W. c. John
son, B. A. Brakeman, Bert Nor
by, Norris WINES, A. L. Rogers,
Charles Coulter, O. T. Stennes,
Thomas r. Forbes, C. j. Severson,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
Ackerman-Wessner

Alvin Alderman of Devils Lake,
N. D., and Miss Helen Wessner
of Froid were married Tuesday
by Judge Gordon. Miss Hedwig
Tessman and Thomas R. Forbes
were the witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alderman have both been en-
ployed in Froid and will make
their home there for the present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
GAS TAX

Gasoline taxes were first inn
posed in 1919 when four states
adopted the tax and derived a
revenue of a little more than one
million dollars. The practice is
now general and the large revenue
derived is one of the most impor-
tant sources of highway income.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02

Thanksgiving day Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Storm of Oswego entertained
at a four o'clock dinner Misses
Mildred Halbert, Josephine Far
reilly, Mrs. Maude Halbert, Mr..
and Mrs. G. R. Brown of Oswego,
the Misses Florence Csnavan and
Peterson of Frazer, Mr.. Taylor
and Mr.. Cook of Frazer and
Chas. Miller of Havre.
After dinner the guests spent
the evening playing whist and
other games.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
Mrs. Schoening Entertains

Mrs. H. A. Schoening enter
tanned at Kensington last Satur-
day afternoon. The invited
guests were Mrs. J. R. Burgess.
Miss Grace Craig, Miss Helen
Beier, Miss Thelma Beier, Miss
Lelah Aiken, Mrs. 0. c. Heinze,
Miss Lucy Huxsol and three ladies
from Nashua, Mrs. Henry Halvor-
son, Mrs. Art Lee and Mrs. H. A
Sampson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
Wagner-Ridge

Announcements have been re-
ceived of the marriage Of Miss
Anna Ridge, '25 graduate of the
Wolf Point high school and Wal
ter E. Wagner, at Glendive on
November 81. Both young people
are residents Of the Soufhside, the
bride being the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. RIDGE Of Hamblin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
stenson-Heeter

Friends of Miss Freda Gerald
inc Heeter, a former student a
the Wolf Point high school, were
surprised this week when they re
ceived the announcement of hel
marriage to Ben L. Estenson Of
Sarles, N. D., on Tuesday, Nov
%. Miss Heeter is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarine ].
Heeter of Ossette. While attend
ing school in Wolf Point she made
her home with DR.. and Mrs. j. R.
Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estenson will be
at home in Sarles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
RABBIT Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hagen en-
t%ertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schafer last Sunday at a rabbit
hunt. After the conclusion Of the
hunt a delicious dinner was served
ut the Hagen home, Stonehill
Ranch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schafer en-
tertsined Miss Sue LATERAL. Mrs.
Sarah Schafer and Charles Ennis.
at cards Tuesday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
E~n4ertains Choir

Mrs. H. G. Nedrud ENTERTAINED
the members of the Lutheran
choir Tuesday evening. After
choir practice Mrs. Nedrud served
a delicious luncheon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
Dinner Guests

Attorney and Mrs. j. K.
Bramble invited Miss Sue Latter
al and Cherries Ennis to dinner last
Saturday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Hours of Service
Sunday School -..- 1000
Morning Worship .-.... II 100
Christian Endeavor 700
Evening Worship 500
The morning service of the
church have been we'll attended
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
Instruction and Practice.

a 8t4
1t is a continuing source of won
der that so many golfers begin and
keep on playing the game without
instruction. Many of them take
seeming pride in the statement that
they eve have had a lesson.
That statement needs no vertical
tion. The players swing is sufii-
Client proof. 1t is within bounds TO
say the majority Of average golfers
have a very hazy idea of how to
make a correct swing and why any
swing is incorrect that does not let
the club hit the ball at right angles
to the line Of flight.
Almost any average golfer or per
son who proposes TO take up the
game has a friend who is classed as
an expert. The beginning Of all
wisdom, in a golf sense. is to learn
by tie experience of others. BY all
means talk matters over with this
friend. Almost certainly the advice
will be good if the friend is a real
n besides being a real expert.
There are a thousand variations
of stance, grip and swing, any OF
which may be right for the persons
using them. IT Is moi too broad a
statement that any swing is correct
if it brings the club and ball into
the right contact to bring off the
intended result. But with that def
1t must be understood that
there are certain cardinal principles
must he present in every
swing which brings about good re-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02

Hours of Service
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
MAY GET HERO MEDAL

]. A. wye is in receipt of commun-
ication from the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission in response to his letter
to the Commission giving information
of the near drowning of three girls
in Grindstone lake on August first
and their rescue by Franklin Lund-
berg and Eldon Hawley, outlining the
scope of the Commissions Fund. Mr.
wye will give the matter more de-
tailed consideration, collect and pre-
pare for the Commission all the ne
cessary facts upon which to base their
conclusions. There is little question
according to Mr. wye, after consider
ing the letter just received from the
Commission, that the two boys men
toned are each entitled to Carnegie
Hero Medal, and possibly two of the
girls.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
UNLOAD" IS ORDER
TO HEAVY. TRUCKERS
State Highway Department Gives
Notice Of More Stringent En-
fOrcement of Load Limit.

After a month of weighing vehicles
and warning those who have heavier
loads than allowed by law, the State
Highway department now gives no
tice that hereafter those who are
found driving loads above the limit
will be given the option of unloading
it then and there or having war;
rant sworn out against them.
When the '1OadOmeter" was first
put on the highways by the State
department, a considerable number
Of vehicles, mostly trucks, were vio-
lating the law. Some weighed more
than the $4,000 pound limit fixed for
the entire load, and others exceeded
the 22,4O0 pound limit allowed on one
axle. Many smaller trucks were
found which carried loads heavier
than the 300 pounds per inch width
of tire upon any wheel, permitted by
law.
1--WE feel that the Minnesota law
is very liberal" said Commissioner
Babcock Most states make twelve
tons the limit instead of fourteen.
The damage done by a fourteen ton
load may not be so great when the
roads are hard and dry, but if they
are permitted to exceed the limit
part of the time, they will continue
to do so, and they will do very SER
ious damage in wet weather and on
roads with lighter gravel surface"
The "loadometer" has been moved
from place to place on various trunk
Highways and kept busy weighing
trucks In most cases it is believed
that those who were above the limit
did not realize how heavy load
they had. Publicity given to the
fact that the weigher was somewhere
on the roads has caused gradual re-
duction in the number of excessive
loads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
WILL SHOW PIONEER
DAYS AT STATE FAIR

Pioneer days will be recalled by
visitors who view the combined ex-
hibit of 3S state departments and in
situations in the States Exhibit
building at the Minnesota State Fair
and Northwest Dairy Exposition, Sep
TENDER 4 to IL, says ]. H. Dewitt,
chairman of the committee in charge
of the exhibits.
A Red River OK cart, used to trans
port furs and merchandise over the
old Red River Trail more than 100
years ago, will be one of the historical
relics on display. This is the only
cart of its kind. in existence, accord
ing to the State Historical Society,
and a special detail will guard it
during the fair.
Another reminder of pioneer days
will be the old logging cabin. 1t
will be completely furnished with
chairs and tables hewn out of logs.
1t also will show the old-fashioned
rope bed springs and the spinning
wheels that were to be found in nearly
every cabin in the early days.
Still another reminder will be the
daily log-rolling contests to be staged
in the mammoth tank adjacent to the
building.
A replica of Jail, eight feet high,
with the regulation barred doors and
windows, made out of 1000 balls of
Irvine by Saltwater prisoners, will
be another outstanding attraction.
This exhibit will be ready in a few
days and will occupy one of the CEN
ter booths in the building.
With the Ten Thousand Lakes AS
ISOLATION made a state department
under an act of the last legislature,
and with county tuberculosis sanitar-
iums placed under the State Board
of Control, additional space is re-
quired for this years states exhibits.
AS result, Industrial building No. 1,
opposite the States Exhibit building,
has been taken over by the fish and
game department of the State Fair,
which will put on joint exhibit
with the state forestry department.
Exhibits in this building will vividly
portray the attractions of Minnesota's
outdoor life with it's ten thousand
lakes. Fish of all kinds, ducks,
geese, cartridges, grouse and fur
bearing animals indigenous to the
state will be exhibited. State de-
partments and institutions that will
exhibit are: State Highway Dept;
Secretary of State; Dairy and Food
Commission; State Dept. of Agricul-
ture; War Records; Attorney General;
Oil Inspection; Dept. of Education;
State Board of Health; State Timber
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26

Dept; Dept. of Mines; R. r. and
Warehouse Commission; Humane So
ciety; Rochester State Hospital; Will
mar State Asylum; st. Peter State
Hospital; Fergus Falls State Hospital;
Hastings State Asylum; Anoka State
Hospital; Schools for Feeble Minded,
Blind and Deaf, Faribault; State
Sanitarium, All Gwah Ching: State
Public School, Owatonna; Hospital
for Crippled Children, Phalen Park,
ST. Paul; Child Welfare Bureau, st.
Paul; Home School for Girls, Sank
Center; State Training School, Red
Wing; Reformatory for Women, Shak-
opee; State Reformatory, st. Cloud;
Mimi. State Prison, Saltwater; Depts.
of Drainage and Water, Game and
Fish, Forestry, Conservation Dept
and Agricultural Dept. of University
of Minnesota. Also State Historical
Society.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26

: - 4 y q = ~ y = y T
has learned, sis the best educated
farmer in the world and the most
prosperous. He has learned how to
avoid exploitation by cooperation.
The Danes, in my opinion, have come
nearer to successful farming than any
people in history, and they have done
it by cooperation"
The hint is valuable and no doubt
worth the price of pilgrimage to
Denmark. The weakest point in all of
our American plans for agricultural
cooperation is, the reluctance of the
American farmer 10 cooperate. Yet
he must educate himself to the nee
essity of voluntary cooperation, a
spirit of getting together which de-
ponds entirely upon the farmer him.
self and can not be enforced by any
government agency.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
BEROUN s-sTURGEON LAKE %

The Sturgeon Lake base ball play
ers swamped the Beroun team by a
score of % to 3 in a game on the
Sturgeon Lake diamond Sunday. The
game was called after the first half
of the eighth inning was played, on
account of the six o'clock closing
law. Rutherford, pitching for the
locals, held the visitors to six scat
tered hits, and with the excellent
support of his teammates held the
Berounites to three runs. Jack Cum
ningham tripled to left with three
men on bases. H. Beccue led the
hitting attack by the locals, garnering
four hits out of six times up.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
GAMES SUNDAY, AUG. 20
Askov at Sturgeon Lake.
Bruno at BerOun.
AN URGENT CASE

Among the humorous letters re-
ceived at Washington during the late
war, was the following:
.'Mr. Headquarters,
~. S. Armory,
Dear Mr.. Headquarters.
my husband was induced into the
surface long months ago and l amt
received no pay from him sence he
was gone. Please send me my elop-
ment as 1 have a 4-months-old baby
and he is my only support and I kneed
it every day to buy food and keep us
enclosed. am poor woman and all
that l have is at the front. Both
sides of my parents are very old and
l can't suspect anything from them
as my mother has been in bed thir-
teen years with one doctor and she
won't take another. My husband is
in charge of spitoon. Do l get any
more than l am going to get? Please
send me a letter and tell me if my
husband made application for wife
and child and please send me wife
form to fill out. l have already writ
ten to Mr.. Wilson and got no answer
and if l don't hear from you will
write Uncle Sam, about you and him.
Every truly,
MRS. PAUL QUINN.
"P. S.-My husband says he sets
in the Y. M. C. A. every mite with the
piano playing in his uniform. I think
you can find him there. "-Well-Dril-
ler's News ..-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
LOVES YOUNG DREAM AND THE
LAW
Duluth Herald

Assistant Attorney General Mark
ham of Minnesota, has ruled that
the automobile driver who uses one
arm for driving and the other for en-
circling his girls waist can be held
guilty of reckless driving because
he is a menace to the public safety.
Though that assistant attorney gen.
eral may be said to be hard-hearted,
nobody can say that he isn't talking
good sense. =
Driving an automobile is one job
Counting a girl is another. Both are
important, of course, as well as in
teresting; but one of them, anyway
calls for undivided attention. :"
However it may be about wooing
driving an automobile is something
that ought to have all the wits as
well as all of the arms and feet, Of
the driver engaged in it. . g"
The man who tries to court iane
drive at the same time has not only
one of his arms but two-thirds of his
wits-if any-diverted from what is
at that moment the more important
job of the two, if the safety Of other:
is to be considered.
Though a friend of the Herald
says that if he can judge at all b!
the number of times his wife, Whe1
they are driving in the evening, say
ooh, look at the man driving witt
his arm around a girl" it will b.
necessary to build more jails if-thi
very sound rule is rigidly applied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26

"The farmer who is too busy shaking
the hoe to stop and shake hands with
political candidates is not losing any
thing" says an exchange. There may
be lot of truth in this, but never
theless, if we all took enough interest
in politics to know what is going on,
who the politicians are and what they
represent, conditions would be mater
tally improved, and it would tend to
bring forth more democracy and more
of the feeling that each and every per-
son is an individual and part of a
great free country.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
INTERPRETING THE HIGH BALL

A conductor on a train from the
South was pestered out of patience
by woman who continually asked
him questions. On a station platform
she asked: Conductor, why is it
that you wave your hand to the en-
gineer instead of pulling the bell
roper"
why" replied the disguised train
man, when l wave my hand it means
get the hell out of here"
A man who heard the remark told
the conductor he'd better go and
apologize to the woman, who was the
wife of a director of the road. He
hurried to do so. When he returned
the man said: What did she say when
you begged her pardon?"
He replied: Huh! she didn't say
anything-just waved her hand"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26

Two base hits, Barbour, Sorensen;
sacrifice hits, Wahlstrom, J. Hyldahl;
struck out, by C. Hyldahl II, by Logan
2; bases on balls, off Logan 3, off C,
Hyldahl 1; left ON bases, Askov s.
Bruno 3; double play, Sorensen un-
assisted to J. Hyldahl; stolen bases
SimOnsen, Sorensen, V. Jensen, T.
Thompson, Clegg; umpires, johnson
and Murphy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26

Two base hits, T. Thompson, Simon
sen; sacrifice hits, G. Thompson,
Clegg; stolen bases, Simonsen 3, T..
Thompson 2, c. Hyldahl, v. Jensen,
]. Hyldahl; struck out, by C. Hyldahl
7, by Saggau 1, by Saunders 3; bases
on balls, off Saggau 5, off Saunders4;
left on bases, Askov 5, Bruno 2;
double play, ]. Hyldahl unassisted;
losing pitcher, Saggau; umpires, John
sen and Murphy.