davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30
DOULAS; COMMUNITY HOTEL
COMPANY
(Seal)
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
DOUGLAS COMMUNITY HOTEL
COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, E. w. Graves, Albert w.
Stacy, Geo. E. Buxton, F. D. Hubbell,
Geo. E. Jackson, Jake Levy, James
Logic, D. G. O'Neil, Rex Rice, j. w.
Tardy and W. G.. Gilmore, do hereby
associate ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a corporation un-
der the laws of the State of Arizona,
and for that purpose hereby adopt the
following Articles of Incorporation.
ARTICLE I.
The names of the incorporators and
their poSUoffice addresses are as fol-
lows:
Name Residence POStoft1ce
E. w. Graves, Douglas, Arizona,
Douglas, Arizona.
Albert w. Stacy, Douglas, Arizona,
Geo. E. Buxton, Douglas, Arizona,
Douglas Arizona.
F. D. Hubbell, Douglas, Arizona,
Douglas, Arizona.
Geo. E. Jackson, Douglas, Arizona,
Douglas, Arizona.
Jake Levy, Douglas, Arizona, Doug
las, Arizona.
James Logic, Douglas, Arizona,
Douglas, Arizona.
d. C. ONeil, Douglas, Arizona,
Douglas, Arizona.
Rex Rice, Douglas. Arizona, Douglas,
Arizona.
j. W. Tardy, Douglas, Arizona,
Douglas, Arizona.
w. G. Gilmore, Douglas, Arizona,
Douglas, Arizona.
The name of this corporation shall
be and is DOUGLAS COMMUNITY
HOTEL COMPANY.
The principal office and place of
transacting business of this corpora
tion shall be at Douglas, Cochise
County, Arizona, where meetings of
stockholders and directors may be held;
and it may have such other offices
and places of business within or out
side of the State of Arizona, as the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE


At Phoenix, ArizOna-State of Arizona
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Arizona, under the provisions of the
Act of Congress, approved June 20,
1910, (36 Stats, $50 has filed in this
office its indemnity school land selec-
tions, applying to select, as indemnity
the lands described as follows:
List No. 4481 Serial No. 061287:-In
T. IA S., r. 26 E.; E15 SEA Section 23
List No. 4486, Serial No. 061576:-In
T. IS S., r. % E.; E15 NEA; S1A
Section 81.
Cali in G. & S r M)
During the five weeks period of pub
lication of this notice, or any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certification this office will receive
protests and contests as to any of the
tracts applied for and transmit the
same to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, July 20,
1927.
H. A. MORGAN, Register.
First publication July 30. 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR monuments and markers, see M.
E. Buckets, 1881 14th st. Phone 266.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR re-roofing, repairing and car
penter work call G. F. Brubaker
Phone 545-J.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

CLEANING. PRESSING. REPAIRING
Hub Tailors, 529 18th. Phone 544.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE = 4-room
house. Inquire 14O6 goth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE-Four used 3Ox31a over
size castings, clincher, with tubes,
cheap. 1148 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS

THEY LIVED ever happy alter Park
er made soft new mattress OF their
hard old one. TIA G. Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30
STATE OF ARIZONA
AI'izOna Corporation Commission

~-~--O--~~
Office of the Secretary
TO All 10 Whom These Presents Shall
Come Greeting:
I, F. j. K. Mcbride, Secretary of the
Arizona Corporation Commission, do
hereby certify that the annexed is a
true and complete transcript of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
DOULAS. COMMUNITY HOTEL
COMPANY
which were filed in the office of said
Arizona Corporation commission on
the 5th day of August A.. d. 1927 at
1000 o'clock A. M. as provided by law.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Of
ficial Seal of the Arizona Corporation
commission, at the Capitol, in the City
of Phoenix, this 5th day of August A.
D. 1927
F.. j. K. MCBRIDE,
(SeaD Secretary
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE Cabinet Victrola with 80
records. Phone &c., 1907 4th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE
Only Two Chances to Lose On
IVANHOE

Only Two Chances to Lose On
IVANHOE
1st:: That no ore will be dis
covered upon Ivanhoe or adj
Joining properties.
(Do you think the big COM
oanies would spend this enor-
nous sum for development if
they did not expect ore?)
End: That (BisDee Queen
United Verde Extension or
Phelps Dodge Corporation will
find ore in property adjoining
Lvanhoe before you have closed
deal for purchase of Ivanhoe.
Commercial ore found by it's
neighbors will make Ivanhoe
sell at an advanced price,
Do Not Wait-Order Now
Follow the Lead of Large
Investors.
RICE AND COMPANY
Brokers
Douglas, Arizona
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE-Ford touring, good me-
chanical condition, cheap. 653 18th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30
EXCLUSIVE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-New shipment of Floor
tex rugs; 6x9, $3.50; 7Ax9, $6.75;
9x1O1A, $9.75; 9x12, $1O.75. See these
new patterns. Posten-Arthur Hard
ware Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Dandy furnished patching
quarters. 639 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

MARCEL soc: haircut, 35c. Mrs. w.
P. Hopkins. 1920 10Th st. Phone
1851
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

Shoe Repairing
Rubber soles and heels. New shop.
Pablo zrpeda, 66O G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30
State of California,
ENnORS SEMENT

ENDORSEMENT
Arizona Corporation Commission, In
cooperating Department. Filed Aug.
5, 1927, at 1000 A. M. at request of
w. G. Gilmore whose address is Box
1852, Douglas, Arizona.
F. j. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary
BY PEARL JONES.
State of Arizona,
County of Cochise-ss.
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed and recorded at
request of w. G. Gilmore, Douglas,
Arizona August 8, 1927 at P. M. in
Book Interpretations on Pages 163
to 1863.
Witness by hand and official seal the
day and year aforesaid.
H. L. HUTCHINSON,
County Recorder.
BY H, L. HUTCHINSON.
..5 Recorder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

THE IDEAL covering for porch chairs,
raw hide. Parker has it. TIA &. Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE -RoomIng house; newly
furnished; 10 rooms 1897 G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - One Airdale dog, Monday.
Douglas tax No. lis. Reward for
information. Rex Rice. Phone 803.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE-Sewing machine cheap.
Second hand furniture. TIA G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE-Electric Irons, $395 to
$500; $1.00 cash allowed for old iron,
regardless of condition or make Ari-
zona Edison Co., phone 100.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE-Phonographs, typewriters
and sewing machines 600 F Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30
HEMSTITCHING

Hemstitching, picot. 9S1 18th. ph. 54O-J.
HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING,
1900 18th ST. phone 61O. Mrs, Iverson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR LEASE Small service station,
centrally located, completely equip
ped. Costs very little to get into busi-
ness. See Thompson, Rio Grande Oil
Co. Phone 46.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE-Good dwelling and two
lots, and SO acres of ranch land close
in. Bargain for quick cash sale. Also
1924 model Star touring, many extras,
good rubber, first class mechanical
condition. Bargain for cash. 633 18th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

Hemstitching and PicOt Edging
The best work, prompt attention,
reasonable prices, thoroughly respon-
sible. The Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
GIT G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE Bicycle cheap. Call al
839 18th st
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR RENT-Nice large front room
1874 10th. Call 918 G ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR RENT-Furn. rooms, 843 10th
FOR RENT Small furn. apt. 65s 18th
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

WANTED TO BUY = IL gauge riot
shotgun Write 823 Dispatch office,
stating price.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE Broilers and fryers. First
house on McNeal road.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30
WANTED

WANTED-To buy 2nd-nand furniture.
Beecroft & Lewis, lilo G, phone 442.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR RENT - Four-room furnished
apartment. 92O 10th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30
The Gardanier

Single rooms or en- suite, with bath
sleeping porches. Also most desirable
apartments in CITY, 633 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS

SOUTHERN MATTRESS SHOP-445
9th ST.. phone GIT. Upholstering.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE CHEAP-Bedstead, center
table, kitchen table, gas stove. Call
afternoons. 1884 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-30

FOR RENT-Furnished 4-room mod
ern brick apartment with garage.
Also 4-room unfurniShed house with
garage. 737 18th st.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02

vorable opinion Of The applicant, and
he was engaged as a hired trapper, who
received the needful supplies from the
company was subject to its orders, and
all the fur he brought in belonged to
the company and not to himself. At
the end Of the year, the hired trapper
received a salary of our or five hundred
dollars. The free trapper on the con-
trary, was subject to no one. He came
n went as he chose; but when he sold
his furs, he discovered, that according
to financial methods later common, the
price he received was dictated by the fur
company that controlled the market.
While serving his apprenticeship, it
was better in every way for the boy to be
a hired trapper. He was forced to sub
nit to discipline, n taught the things
it was imperative he should learn in
order successfully to contend with the
wilderness. This included more thar be-
coming a horseman, swinging a lasso, or
branding cattle. He learned to ride?
Yes. He also learned to walk long dis
tances and for days at a time, over snow,
and when billiards. ragged; to have no
warm bunkhouse awaiting him nightly,
to sleep out Of doors, no matter what the
weather; to expect M coddling when the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02

weight, that was making the disturbance.
The bear was in search of some pieces of
buffalo meat the hunters had provid-
emily hidden under their heads and their
blankets the night before.
Not understanding what had awaken
ed him, the other man half rose to see
what was tramping over him, when the
boy whispered, "Lie down. It's a bear"
The man disappeared under his blanket
just in time; for the bear, hearing the
voice, rushed back to investigate. He
found the meat under the boys head,
and retired to devou it, when ONE
thing was said that brought his bearship
in a ush to the spot.
A %full-grown grizzly is nc light weight,
and it took a good deal Of will power to
keep from crying out when the animal
used the recumbent hunters as a rug,
but they managed to endure in silence,
until the boy, peeping from under cover
sighted the bear busily engaged in stow
ing away the buffalo meat, when eau
tiously aiming the gun lying by his side,
he killed the creature, Inc saved the re-
mainder of the buffalo, which was taken
rades, drifted back to the east without
horses and thankful for their own scalps
back to the main camp, after the two
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02

victim of an accident, or an Indians
workmanship; to have a straight diet of
meat, or go without eating, just as it
happened-in other words to adapt him
self to his environment as the Indians
did. This was part of the schooling of
a mountain man.
Once, when in the mountains, h boy
and a companion strayed away from the
main company on a hunting expedition.
They were fortunate in killing a buffalo
cow. 1t was quickly skinned, a fire built
hat would not make their presence
known to rowing bands Of Blackfeet, and
the choicest pieces cooked for their i'm
mediate consumption. It was late in the
afternoon when their meal ended, and
the hunters were too far from the main
camp to reach it that night.
Weary, but no longer hungry, the two
made the best of the situation, by seek
ing the shelter afforded by a grove of
aspen, and wrapping their blankets about
them, laid down to sleep.
They were awakened early in the morn
ing by the sound of snuffling, n hi
weight of some large animal walking
over them. At once the boy being from
the south, "reckoned" it was a grizzly
and a good-sized one, judging from it's
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02

abound in these raids and there were
few months that some encounter with
some of these small bands are not chron-
icled. Cattle rustlers and horse thieves
of the white race were plentiful also n
sometimes the Indians were blamed for
the misdeeds of their white brothers.
There arose a demand that the military
authorities and Indian agents take harsh
er measures to stop the thieving prac-
tises and after the Swordbearer trouble
in the fall of 1887 which was brought to
a head by the efforts Of the Indian agent
at Crow agency to arrest S~wordbearer
and his followers on their return from a
successful raid against the Piegans, stern
measures Of Furnishing offenders n a
greater surveillance of the movements Of
the Indians gradually put ar end to this
last manifestation Of the warlike spirit of
the redmen.
George Deputee who was at an early
date an Indian trader on the Crow agen-
cy and who died there several years ago
often told of a fight between the Sioux
and Crows about 1888 which he claimed
was the last hostile encounter between
the two tribes. A party Of Sioux war
riors came over the Wolf mountains on
a horse stealing expedition. Their ardor
cooled however and they decided to make
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02

it a friendly visit instead with the prob
ability that the gifts they would receive
would. be quite equal to what they could
steal.
Two of the Indians stood out for the
original plan and finally started out
alone while the other Indians stayed in
the foothills. The Indians managed to
crawl near the Crow encampment and
were waiting nightfall when a commo-
ton in the camp told them their own
horses had strayed and been discovered.
Taking the only chance, they seized the
first Crow horses they could find, but
they were old nags and the Crows soon
had them surrounded.
They managed to get in some brush
however where there was a natural en-
bankment. Jumping quickly into the
air AND firing and then falling back
again, they stood off a hundred or more
Crows and killed n wounded several
others before they at last fell from the
bullets Of their enemies. It was discov-
cred afterward that the Crow who was
killed had been adopted into the tribe
years before from the Sioux tribe after
marrying an Absaroka maiden and that
he was a brother-in-law of one Of the
Sioux. The other Sioux who had not
dared to come to the aid Of their COM
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02

One hundred and fifty friends and
neighbOrs of Martin I. Grande, one OF
the first men to embark in the sheep
business in the Musselshell valley,
gave him a surprise party on Wednes-
day, August 16, the occasion being the
8Srd anniversary of his birth. The
guests met in Lennep, near where N
Grande ranch is located, and went IN
a body to Mr.. Grande's beautifully APP
pointed ranch home.
THE Musselsheu valley of Montana has
been one of the principal sheep regions
Of the west for nearly so years, and Mar
tin T. Grande, III with William Smith,
trailed the first band Of woolies into that
valley in 1877, is still hale and hearty
on the ranch on Comb creek, where ne
settled when he and Smith dissolved
partnership in the spring Of 1879.
In 1877, the summer Of the Nez Perce
war, Grande and Smith, with a saddle
horse each and a packhorse, Travelled TO
Boise, Idaho, and pougnt Z,OOO yeaTLng
Merino ewes at $3.50 a head. On their
way there they had to dodge the Nez
Perces, who had started over the LoIo
trail across the Rocky mountains headed
for the Musselshell, and who were being
pursued by United States troops under
General Gibbon.
The indians had been cleared from
their path before the return and the
sheep were trailed into Montana by way
of Horse Prairie, Bannack and Raoers-
burg, crossing the Missouri river py Jerry
at the present site Of Toston, Montana.
The sheep were taken to the Smith ranch
near Martinsdale and were owned in COM
mon by Grande and William and John
Smith. who later and for many years OPP
Grated as the Smith Brothers Sheep COM
pany.
About 1900 lambs were raised the hrsU
spring. The sheep were shorn and the
heeces piled up on the ground, as there
were no bags available. A Boston WOOL
buver in Helena had been buying wool
for six cents a pound, the closest mar
ket. Grande went to Helena to negotiate
the sale of the wool, but found that the
buyer had been called of and there was
no sale for wool.
He returned to the ranch and the WOO
was hauled by OK team several hundred
miles to Carroll, a Missouri river boat
shipping point, and consigned to Boston
The returns were not received until the
: following spring, when the partners
/ found they had realized 80 cents a pound
: for their consignment. 1t gave them 9
: real start in the sheep business. The
Smith brothers have long since crossed
: over the great divide. The Grande ranch
is noted as one of the most extensive anC
> beautiful in the west. 1t is managed b!
the son of its founder, A. G. Grande
formerly state senator from Meaghe
county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02

Butte is credited with having h
first woman barber in Montana and
Great Falls with being one of the first
mill towns. The records of the state
show that in the matter of women
BARRIERS a littIe-knOWn Montana town
not only preceded Butte, but the big
cities of the east as well, in having a
feminine tOnSOrial artist and another
little Montana town was Boosting of a
factory before Great Falls was founded.
The woman barber and the factory
and a wooden factory at that-Were
features of Montana life as early as "A
years ago..
In M. A. Leyson's history Of Montana
1739-1e85-appears a paragraph on
Woodville, the little settlement on the
Great Northern at the top Of the Con-
tinental divide.
"Woodville," says the historical refer
ence, us a modern settlement (1883)
with James Wright, postmaster and gen.
eral merchant; w. j. Ward, hotel and
general storekeeper; William Noonon, JUS
tice Of the peace; Louis Lawrence and
Noonan n Gregory, blackSmithS; James
MCGEE, hotel; w. Parsons, lumber and
wood; William Givens, wheelwright; D.
E. Smith, saloon, and Mrs. A. Than,
barber"
Mrs. Thar was the Mary Walker Of the
barber world, the Susan 3. Anthony Of
razor wielders. She functioned only nine
miles from Butte.
Woolen mills have been discussed in
recent years as a line of manufacturing
that should prosper in a great sheepgrow-
ing state such as Montana.
That there has been no particular
stampede on the part of Montana capital
to engage in the wooden mill industry
may or may not be due to the fact that
Montana tried out wool manufacturing
in the territorial days when there were
few people n practically no transpor-
tation.
Leyson's history, referring to the town
of Clancy, says: 1.-THE jefferson Valley
Woolen Mills were erected here in 1879.
The factory is a two-story stone building.
90 by 100 feet, supplied with irst-class
machinery. 1t is the pioneer wooden
manufacturing industry in this territory
the introduction, as it were, to hun
dreds Of large manufacturing establish
ments which the territory will sustain
and to which this country is so well
adapted"
Factories are being gradually estab-
lished in Montana, but the wooden in
dUstry has not yet begun to thrive. When
the dream Of Leyson regarding the es-
adjustment Of many wooden mills comes
true these modern plants will look to
Clancy Of 1879 as the original home of
WOODEN manufacturing in Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02

sitting on the ground, arms and legs
circling the trunk.
What are you doing there2" inquired
the boy.
What Wherel Oh I thought I was
twenty feet up the tree" Only he said
it with expletives 1t is Unbecoming one
OF the Victorian age literally TO quote.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
MARTIN GRANDE
HOST AT PARTY
PIONEER SHEEPMAN OF MUSSELSHELL
VALLEY SURPRISED BY $50
FRIENDS ON 83RD BIRTHDAY

With William Smith He Trailed First
Band of WOOlies Into That Section
from Boise, Idaho, In 1S17-Stil Hale
and Hearty After Life Time of Effort
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
New Road Work -

Montana's board of examiners has an
thorized purchase Of an additional six
roadsters for the state highway commits
sion on requisition signed by w. w.
WhiUus, secretary. The commission now
uses about 80 cars. The last batch will
be distributed at Helena, Livingston, Bill
hngs, Forsyth, and Miles City.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-02
HISTORY CLEARS
CLOUDED POINTS
FIRST WOMAN BARBER IN STATE WAS
AT WOODVILLE IN 1888 SAYS
NJ. A. LEYSON'S HISTORY

Likewise a Wooden Mill Was Established
at Clancy on the Great Northern in
1879 Before Great Falls Was Founded,
Saws Reference Volume
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-21
Mrs. f. "A. Talmadge
Opens Beauty Parlor

Mrs. F. A. Talmadge has opened
up the scond beauty shop for Kevin
this week. Her location is in the
Kevin hotel building, one door north
Of the Kevin hotel barber shop.
Mrs. aTalmadge comes to Kevin
well recommended in her profession.
she is a graduate Of the Powder Puff
instruction schools Of Spokane. Be-
fore coming to Kevin, Mrs. Talmadge
operated beauty parIors at Missoula,
Montana and Lander, Wyoming, and
it is said that she is well experienced
in her profession. This makes two
beauty parIors for Kevin, Mrs. Hans
Ness operating the Kevin Beauty
parlors. With the steady growth q
the city. the Review believes that
both Of the shops viii prosper II
their ventures with the many patrons
recurring their needs in this line.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-21
NORTHERN GAS WELL
NEAR SUNBURST SAND
NOW GETTING CASING

The Northern Natural Gas-McAdoo
well was setting casing Wednesday,
and should reach the Sunburst> sand
Thursday. a large flow Of gas was
found III this we'll in a stray sand at
l,125 feet. The location IS ii the ga>
area Just north Of Shelby.
v. S. Hungerford is setting casing
on top Of the Ellis at his well on the
Ed Adams lease. Sc 1-34-2w, and
should drill in Thursday. &
4 welI will be spudded next Sun
day in Sc ne sw s5-S6-1w, under =
contract let to Dan Mcdonald, Kelvin
Sunburst drilling contractor. AS
sociated with him are number OF
Keyin bushes men, who have about
1900 acres in block surrounding
the we'll
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-07-21
CHINOOK DROPS
CLOSE CONTEST
ITO LOCAL TEAM

The invading Chinook team suffer.
ed two defeats last Sunday on their
visits to Shelby and Kevin.
They played the shelby nlne on
the latter's diamond at 2:3O in 4
game resulting in a II to 1S scol {
against them
BY pre-arrangement they then jour
neyed here to take a crack at the To-
cal club in a o'clock twilight af-
fair The game was far more inter-
esting than the Shelby merry-go-
round, being close and hard fought
all the way.
Goldberg started out for the local
crew and had things his own way
until the sixth inning but was drawn
out and replaced by Morrison when
the game took a turn for the worse.
Kelvin started the scoring in their
half OF the second on Prouty's two
base hit, he being driven in on Horn
er's single They scored again in
the third, Welch getting on base with
single and was driven in on Miller's
hit.
Real shutout baebail then followed
until the sixth when Chinook scored
two runs tying the game 2-2.
On accent OF the lateness in start
ing, the game was agreed for seven
innings Eight had to be played,
however, to decide the contest.
In the eighth Welch struck out and
Morrison's fly to center made two
down. Miller then got two-Dase
hit and was driven in by Prouty's
deep drive good for three bases This
ended the game, S-2.
Prouty was leading hitter for the
local fence busters, making single.
two-baee and three-base hit IN four
trip to the plate. Ling. visiting
twirler connected with three singles
while Price, Chinonk center fielder
got two two-baggers.