davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

/ C. Sickle of Seaforth was a Vest;
business caller Monday.
! Fred Simpson Of Belview spen
Monday here.
Harry Holloway and Jake Schroed
err were Minneapolis callers Monday.
Leona Tordsen of Belview was I
guest of Mrs. w. Tordsen Monday.
John Urke was a Redwood Fall:
business caller Monday.
Mrs. j. Dickson and daughter, Alice
of Los Angeles, Calf, are visiting al
the E. McElrath home for couple OF
weeks.
Mrs. Louise Leonard of Belviev
was a shopper here Monday.
l.. Kluking Of Seaforth was YES
ia visitor Sunday.
Frances Engel of Vesta was q
guest of Vivian Tibbitts of Delhf~the
first of the week.
Mrs. J. Mum of Milroy was a Vesta
caller Tuesday.
Frances Larson and wife of Luz
can were guests at the Dave Healy
home the first of the week.
Mrs. E. Welter of Milroy motor
ed to Vesta Tuesday.
Clarence Anderson of Walnut Grove
was a guest at the Dave Healy home
the first of the week.
Kathryn Kelly of ~Milroy was here
Tuesday.
Bruno Verguitz and Sadie Werner
young people Of Vesta, were married
October 9Th at the German Lutheran
church.
Will Barber, was Redwood caller
Tuesday.
I Fred Verguitz who has been at
Warsaw, Wis, arrived home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. w. Brisbane left Thursday fol-
visit at Mason City, Iowa.
Mrs. A. C. Hacker spent the week.
end at Mrs. J. B. Zeug's home at Stor.
den.
Maurine Fawcett, teacher at Chas
ka, was a guest of her parents here
Friday.
G. Hacker visited friends at Deft
Mimi, the last of the week.
Harry Hacker, Oscar Schafer ant
E. Welter of Echo motored to Vest;
Wednesday.
1 Miss Cecil Barber of Minneot'
spent the weekend here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gladitsch and Adj
Richell of Vesta were guests at tn
E. Weeks home at Redwood Fall
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Darcy of Vesta mo
tored to Minneapolis Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Fawcett spen
Sunday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Adsit and MI
and Mrs. G. Kohls of Belview wer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
Shutdown

Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Peterson and
family were guests of relatives at
Holland, Mimi, Saturday and Sum
day.
Carl Liebl and August Kruegar de-
pared Thursday for Detroit, Mich,
where they will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Hanson of
Springfield accompanied by Mrs. Pet
er Hemmingson of Rhinelander, Wis.,,
were guests at the John P. Hagel
home Saturday.
Mrs. Andrea Peterson is visiting
her son, P. o. Peterson and family at
Lake Wilson.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday,
Oct. 18th, with Mrs. Otto Jensen as
hostess.
Wilbur Evans and children Mar
garet and Atkinson motored to Man.
kato Saturday for a visit with the
julie Puck family.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and family ac-
companied by Louise Lietz spent the
past week with relatives and friends
at Blue Earth and Austin.
Viola Jensen returned home Friday
after a weeks stay at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sayre and chill
dren are the guests Of relatives in
Iowa. They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Cap Burd of Stately.
Mrs. Chris. Battalion of Stockton,
Calf, was the guest of Mrs. Emil
Tonak the weekend. Mrs. Battalion
has been visiting her brother, Emil
Wichman and family in Three Lakes
township the past three months. She
will return to her home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lipetzky and
family were guests of Mrs. Lipetzky's
mother at Belle PLANE several days
last week.
Mrs. Herman Tonak had the mis-
fortune of severely scalding her
right hand when she upset kettle Of
hot water.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
Correspondence

Paul Miller of Faribault visited
relatives here a few days last week
Mrs. Annabel Whittet and son Viii
lard were supper guests one even
ing last week of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P
Gaffney.
Mrs. Anna Lechner spent last weel
at the home of Mrs. Virgins.
Mrs. M. Engelmeyer of Birch Cool.
ey was a weekend guest of Mrs
Chas. Fleischer and Mrs. John
Schweinfurter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schafer of Red
wood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Duncan were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Chas. Fleischer.
Mrs. Ben Lecy of Echo spent last
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Fred Moritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Akre and family
of Echo spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz.
S. j. Sampson of Franklin was a
business caller here one day last
week.
Miss Martha Nemitz returned home
last week, having spent several weeks
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Wilkinson at Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ahrens went to
the cities last week where Mr.. Ahrens
will undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheffler NOV
ed onto the farm last week vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Druery and daugh-
ter were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Kurtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hosken and FAM
lily motored to Danube Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Castle mo-
tored to Danube and Renville Sunday
and called on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theide and daughter
of New Ulm visited relatives here q
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker enter.
tanned a company of relatives at 81,
o'clock dinner last week Tuesday.
Mrs. John thinner was guest O.
honor on several occasions last week
it being her birthday anniversary
On Sunday night the Lutheran So
ciety surprised her and an Monda!
afternoon she was pleasantly surpris
ed by a company of the ladies here
Mrs. Fred Steinkamp and children
and her brother Walter Schmidt cam'
down from Dakota last week and hav'
been visiting at the Henry Schmid
home.
Revival meetings are being con
Quoted in the church here now, Rev
Mittelstadt being assisted by Rev
Resti of Danube.
Mrs. E. A. Sens is enjoying visi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

guests at the c.. w. Johnson home
Sunday.
Chas. Hacker and son Ed. Of Echo
spent Saturday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Lynn of Ward, S.
D., were guests at the Frank Mars
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kotval were Monte
video visitors Sunday.
George Rickell of Vesta was Red
wood visitor Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

Saturday, returning Sunday with
Mrs. Blethen who spent the past two
weeks at that place with her daughter
and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

from her brother, G. Bacon Of Daw'
son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
SATISFIED
KENT
RADIO
USERS

Allen, VIM, Gilfillan
Appleton, S. A., Redwood Falls.
, Budik, DR.. ]. c., Redwood Falls.
Buechner, H. F., Redwood Falls.
Bowland, G. O., Delhi.
Baldwin, Frank, Redwood Falls.
Carity, Louis, Redwood Falls.
Cheney, VIM, Redwood Falls.
Cheney, John, Morton
Cooper, r. P, Redwood Falls.
Cooper, R. A., Redwood Falls.
Conner, j. F., Redwood Falls :.
Croker, C. C. Redwood Falls. 49,
Clipfell, C. d. Redwood Falls >.
County Home, Redwood Fails.
Collins, T., Redwood Fails
Engel, Frank, Delhi
Finn, B. P, Redwood Falls
Fleishreim, Redwood Falls
Flaherty, S. H., Redwood Falls
Gallea, E. A., Redwood Falls
Gluth, L., North Redwood
Gallea, E. L., Redwood Falls -'r ~
Gallea, j. B., Redwood Falls 80
Grav. Mrs. F. A., Redwood Falls
Halves, Bert, Redwood Falls
Halves, Clarence, Redwood Falls
Hardy, Ben, Redwood Falls
Hendrickson, Nels, Redwood FANS
Hospital Redwood Fans
Hawton, William, Redwood Falls
Haugen, A., Redwood Falls
Jones, Frank, Redwood Falls
Jaehning, Grover, Morton &.ss
Jiracek, FIR, Redwood Falls
Jennings, G. NJ, Morton -s-
Junger, Louis, Redwood Falls
Kennedy, NJ. L., Redwood Falls
Kenney, Lee, Redwood Falls .arfy
Kohler, John, Redwood Falls
Lathrop, Willard, Morton
Luck, Gus, Delhi
Leavens, Mona, Redwood Falls
LYMAN DR.. E. A., Remer
LEM, Freida, Renville =
Mohal, Joe, Redwood Falls
Moe, Ole, Redwood Falls +
Martin, Kenneth, Redwood Falls
Mckay, Hugh, Delhi
McCuskey, E. G., Redwood Falls
Nafsinger, Geo., Redwood Falls
Parks, A. W., Redwood Falls
Seifert, Emil, Redwood Falls
Swan, Redwood Falls
Seiber, Otto, Morton
Schweinfurter, John, North Redwood
Schmahl, A. c., Redwood Falls
Smith, William, Redwood Falls TIA
Smith, Frank, North Redwood -
Sayre, Frank, Redwood Falls >.
Vaala, O. T., Delhi
Weeks, Norval, Redwood Falls
Weeks, Frank, Redwood Falls
Werder, H. g., Redwood Falls
: Wright, Elmer, Redwood Falls
Woelfel Bros, Belview
Zumwinkle, B. E., Redwood Falls.
demonstrations and trial
Installations gladly
made at all
times.
!. L. GALLEA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

Continued on page four)
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
TOURISTS BRING
RARE SIGHTS AS
SCENIC FARE TOUS

Far famed from one end of the
country to the other are the won
ders presented to tourists on the
National Old Trails and varie-
gated indeed are the scenes and
salient points that cause the hardy
automotive argonaut to stop and
stare.
But of all awe-inspiring vistas
and close-ups that are retailed
to the gas caravans, not one is
more intriguing, humanity inter
esting, laughable or fit to weep
over than displays presented to
natives along the trail by pilots
of some Of these modern covered
wagons.
With the dust of six months
tours and detours upon it, con-
verted truck snorted into Winslow
yesterday morning. It bore a
California license, but the lingo of
its crew was pure New Yorkese.
Upon the sides were snug beds
that let down, and made a camp
the car being already tented.
Upon the top reposed a rowboat
and in a travelling stall on a run
ming board, burro colt munched
his hay.
To that party mile high lake
is not merely blue gem hidden
in Arizona's hills of rocks, it is
manageable body of water.
If one of the various mishaps
to which the internal combustion
engine is heir. overta5es them
instead of being stranded with
long hike next on the program
the burro is requisitioned, and aid
is at hand.
This crossing of the Rubicon re-
garding the motor transfer Of the
family livestock means a still
greater flow of the genus tourist
across the Old Trails. No longer
must a trip be shelved because
the family cat must be assured of
sustenance. Bring the cow, too,
and the cat will have its milk;
distribute of the hardy and
prolific rat family among the tons
of dunnage in the phaeton, and
the cat has fresh meat and exer-
else.
Verify, "the whole family and
the cat" has a new and literal
meaning.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
STAR IS WRONG IN ITS EDITORIAL ON
WHO OWNS THE COLORADO RIVER,
SAYS GOVERNOR HUNT In LETTER

der present conditions, and without
additional legislation, would be sus-
tanned in taxing private property
on the Colorado river, is not sus-
tanned by attorneys who have stud
led the question in the light of
existing court decisions as was
brought out at the time the Dia-
mond Creek permit was up for re-
neWal.
''In addition to that the mere tax
ing of the dams, power houses and
transmission lines would not afford
much in the way of revenue to the
state. If revenue is to be derived
by taxation it should be a tax on
the unit of energy developed, whe-
ther it be horse power or kilowatt
hour.
'The Interpretation put in the
editorial upon the right of the ma
tional government to impose extra
ordinary conditions upon states or
territories created from lands &C
quired from the Louisiana pur-
chase, the Gadsden purchase or un-
der the Treaty Of Guadalupe Hidal-
go, is new doctrine so far as I am
advised. The opposite has been
contended by nearly all the attor-
neys whose advice 1 have had and
whose opinions are now of record
in this office, and included among
the number are some of the best in
the state.
"The stateme1& that the Colo
rado river is a piece of national
property, it never for one instance
belonged to the Territory or state
of Arizona etc., is in conflict with
the opinions held by all the states
in the Colorado river basin with
the possible exception of California,
and some few attorneys in the de-
partment of justice who began as
serting this doctrine about the year
1914 where an attempt was made by
them to inject the national govern
ment into the Kansas-Colorado riv-
er case. The Supreme court denied
them that right.
'In relation to the other phase of
your editorial in which you state,
1T is time that the Colorado ques-
tion be taken out of politics and a
definite Arizona program for the
development of the river be draft
ed and executed by the citizens of
Arizona I am unable to under
stand your philosophy in this mat
ter. Had it not been for the mem
bers of the legislature, and I think
some small degree of credit is due
Continued on Page 3, Section q
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

TUCSON-Governor Geo. w. P.
Hunt of Arizona, in the following
letter, disagrees with an editorial
in the Arizona Daily Star appear
ing on March II, entitled, "Ari-
zona Asleep at the Switch" which
said, "The Colorado river is piece
of nS&1onal property. 1t never for
one instant belonged to either the
territory or state of Arizona. For
Arizona to claim sovereign right
in it is very much like tenant who
is permitted by his landlord to 1--we
rent free in his house, to finally
get it into his head that he, the
tenant, owns the house"
In his letter to the editor the
Governor concludes that the posi-
ton taken in the editorial is fal-
lacious and not based upon mature
judgment.
The governors letter follows:
@'I have your letter of March "a,
in reply to my telegram OF that
date, asking for the name of the
attorney who might be Responsible
fg <.he legal opinions expressed IN
yoGr editorial, Arizona Asleep at
the Switch"
"The editorial interested me mas
much as the legal opinions express
ed are so at variance with those
held by many reputable attorneys
who have studied the subject ana
have analyzed the various questions
raised in the editorial.
ST, therefore, was anxious, II
some competent attorney held vary
ing views as outlined in your edl-
toriaI, to secure the benefit of those
views for my guidance in helping to
determine the state policy.
"That portion of your editorial
discussing the Arizona Enabling
Act, where the quotation stops at
the ETC. as quoted, leaves an i'm
preston exactly opposite to what
constitute existing facts.
eff the entire paragraph is read
you will note that the LANDS re-
served were to be filed on by the
Secretary of the Interior within
five years after the proclamation
of the President declaring the ad-
mission of the State, etc., to the
conclusion of the paragraph.
"The Secretary of the Interior in
exercising the right so reserved
filed from the high water mark
away from the river and made no
effort to file on the bed of the
river.
Second, the doctrine enunciated
in our editorial that Arizona, un
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
BASE BALL BUGS
PLAN LEAGUE OF
FOUR TEAMS HERE

Lovers of the national pastime
are emulating the we'll known grass
and flowers, and leaving their win
ter hiding places to plan a real
program for a baseball season.
which, if all goes we'll, will feature
a four team league in the corpor-
ate limits of Winslow. According
to Frank Seigmund, one of the in
stlgators of the plot, the proposed
TOUR teams should be recruited
easily from the supply of talent in
dlgenous to Winslow, and as soon
as the quartet of gladiatorial
squads can be gotten on the dotted
line, schedule will be mapped out
and play commenced.
Two teams already exist. They
are the shop team at the round
house, and the Indian team from
the same location. Seigmund is
comblng the town for a third nine.
to be called the Merchants Team"
or some other analogous monde
baseball"
The schedule will call for games
on Sundays and holidays, and while
small charge will be made to de-
fray the expense of obtaining prop
er grounds on which to play the
alleged baseball, the whole thing
will wear non-professional as
pect, and no "simon-pure" anna
teur need have any fear of running
his amateur standing.
Any baseball enthusiast, regard
less of the degree of skill or in
aptness with which he INDUCES in
his favorite sport, should get in
touch with Bruce Matthie or the
aforementioned Seigmund as soon
as possible.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
WILLIAMS YOUNG WOMAN
DIES OF SERIOUS ILLNESS

WILLIAMS body of Miss
Mildred Bainum, "a, who died here
Saturday afternoon, April 10, is be-
ing accompanied to Denver by her
uncle, G. P. Ingerson, of Los An
geles, the young woman's home.
Miss Bainum was i'll for ten days
with scarlet fever. She was en-
ployed by the Babbitt company.
No other cases of scarlet fever are
known, according to officials.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
Jackson Sought AS
Scout Band Leader

According to enthusiastic reports
emanating from leaders and spon-
sors of the Boy Scouts band re-
Gently formed in Winslow, each re-
hearsal shows even greater inn
proyement than has been expected,
and it is hoped that after a few
more young musicians have been
drafted, more horns received and
a few more rehearsals held, that
the boys will be able to stage
premiere public appearance.
Efforts have been made to enlist
the services of Bruce Jackson, OF
the engineers office, to direct and
instruct the band. ]. P. Lee, high
school musical director, will be un-
able to direct the band after the
close of the school term, and Jack
son, who is a capable musician and
director, enthusiasts say will be a
valuable man to have in charge OF
the organization.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
WINSLOW RESIDENT
is THE AUTHOR OF
MAGAZINE ARTICLE

In the April issue of Progress
sive> Arizona" there is an article
briefly describing a visit to the
famous j. A. Munk Library of Ari-
zona, in the Southwestern Museum
in Los Angeles. A local resident,
Mrs. Kathryn Jones Moore is the
author of the article, which is a
very interesting description and
history of the famous library.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
STATE ENGINEER ORDERS
HALT IN GLOBE PAVING

GLOBE = Phoenix Tempe Stone
company, which has the contract
for the laying of about a mile of
paving in Globe is having a hard
time
A few weeks ago, the state en-
gineer stopped the work owing to
the unsuitableness of the sand.
This overcome, the weather pre-
vented any work being done. The
latest trouble is that the state en-
gineer does not approve of the rock
being used. It seems that the rains
cause the red clay to adhere to
the rock, which is not to be used
until sufficient fine weather comes
to dry the clay off the rock.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
PHOENIX WOMAN REELECTED
HEAD OF STATE MUSIC CLUBS

BISBEE-Mrs. T. ]. Prescott of
Phoenix, was reelected president
of the Arizona Federation of Music
clubs by one vote over Mrs. Sam
Frankenberg of Bisbee, at the Sec
ond days session of the annual
convention of the federation, here
Saturday. Other officers elected
are:
Mrs. Shelton Dowell of Douglas
first vice president; Miss L. G. Jes-
sup of Flagstaff, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. R. A. Bushman of Tue
son, recording secretary; Mrs. Sam
Frankenberg of Bisbee, treasure:
and William Wheatley Of Tucson.
auditor
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
Flagstaff-C Clints
Well Highway Job
Is To Be Resumed

Work on the construction of a
road from Flagstaff to Clints Well,
south of Flagstaff, will be resumed
soon, A. B. Young, superintendent
of road construction for the Forest
Service, announced this week.
The road is in the vicinity of
Mormon Lake, extending for 33
miles south from Flagstaff. Work
has been under way for several
seasons, and will be completed this
summer, giving motorists good
graded road for a considerable dis
tance south of Flagstaff.
There remains a gap of 16 miles
of ungraded road between Clints
Well and Strawberry Grade.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
CORPORATION COMMISSION ASKED TO
ASSUME JURISDICTION OVER RADIO
INTERFERENCE In FLAGSTAFF CASE

PHOENIX-For the first time in,
it's history the Arizona Corpora
ton Commission has been asked to
assume jurisdiction over radio in
reference from electric wires, and
the question is now being consid-
cred by the commission as to whe-
ther it has jurisdiction over such
matters.
The question was presented in an
application by the town council Of
Flagstaff asking that the commits
sion investigate the rates, regula-
tions and rules of the Flagstaff
Electric Light company, filed with
the commission.
The council asks that the COM
mission investigate the matter of
radio interference from electric
wires, if it has jurisdiction over
such matters.
The application of the council of
Flagstaff follows resolution
adopted by the council authorizing
the filing of an application for an
investigation of the electric light
situation in Flagstaff.
The application of the council
points out that during the last sew
eral months a number of COM
plants have been filed with it by
citizens of Flagstaff asking that an
investigation of the electric rates
be made, and that the service of
the company also be investigated.
According to the council, the citi-
zens of Flagstaff feel that they are
entitled to a lower rate for electric
ity for lighting purposes, as we'll
as better service.
The matter will be set for hear
ing, it was stated.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
HAYDEN CARPENTER is HELD
AFTER FELLOW WORKMAN Is
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY BLOW

Hayden-W. L. Davie, 6O-year-old
carpenter, married, is in cell in
the local Jail and Edward Brown,
also so years old, has been at the
Ray-Consolidated hospital with a
badly smashed skull, after an al
tercation concerning the handling
Of some old sledge hammers.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
TRIPLET'S DAD
HELD BIGAMIST

LOBE-According to informa-
tion received in Globe by Police
Chief Fred Nymeyer from River
side, California, Victor Oliver is
in Jail there, held, it is said, on a
charge of bigamy, in which 16
year-old girl at Huntington Beach,
California, is the victim of the il
legal marriage.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
GOVERNMENT WILL SPEND
$4,000 AT FORT WHIPPLF

Alterations at Fort
Whipple, United States Veterans
Bureau hospital located near Pres
colt, at a cost of $4,000, will be
started in a few days, according to
the announcement of authorities.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
JUDGE FRANK THOMAS
DIES AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX-Judge Frank Thomas
former veteran city clerk and one
of the prominent Masons Of the
state, died Saturday afternoon at
3:05 o'clock at the family residence
following a short illness from
heart disease.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
FIND AUTO SALESMAN
OF BISBEE is SLAIN

BISBEE = E. S. Linton, auto
mobile salesman, died in the hos
pital Tuesday morning at Lowell,
near here, from gunshot wound
inflicted a few minutes earlier. An
automatic pistol was lying at his
side when employees of his garage
found him.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
ARIZONAG. O.P.
TO MEET HERE
NEXT SATURDAY

TUCSON - For the purpose of
discussing party matters and pros
pective candidates for places on
the Republican state ticket for the
coming election, a meeting of all
Republican county chairmen will
be held in Phoenix, Saturday, July
II, it was stated here by H. S. Cor
bett, chairman of the state central
committee. This committee was
appointed to make a survey of the
situation at the meeting of the Re-
publican state central committee,
here June 18th.
Judge E. S. Clark, Republican
candidate for governor, will make
a trip to the southern part of the
state this week, the trip being the
first he is making in the interests
of his campaign. He will visit Ajo
prior to coming to Tucson where
he will be joined by H. S. Corbett.
Together the men will visit No
gales, Bisbee, Douglas, Tombstone
and many other communities in Pi-
ma, Santa Cruz and Cochise coun-
ties, prior to the meeting in the
capital Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16

xBatted for Anderson in 9Th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
12 8 a 5 81 8 8 Total
McNary % 0 0 0 0 Il
Winslow 20 90 0 0 8 q Ak 8
SUMMARY
Home runs: Hitchcock, Vallier,
Parks, Cashen.
Three base hits: Stanley, Bled-
soc.
Two base hits: Anderson, Jones,
T., Pattison.
Stolen bases: Snyder, Reynolds,
Anderson.
Struck out: Bledsoe IA; Parks II.
Walked: Bledsoe, 4; Parks, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Bledsoe, 2.