davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-01
British Ship Attacked
By Yongtze Pirates
Nv tha Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 1-Pirates at
tackled the British steamer Wulin
this morning at the mouth Of the
Yangtze River, but fled in their
junks when the British gunboat
Gnat sped to the rescue.
Russian guards aboard the Wulin
battled the pirates, one of whom
was killed and one seriously injured
One of the guards and a Chinese
crewman also were wounded. The
Wulin was en- route from South
China to Shanghai.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

which will be operated throughout
tthe State.
Generally. 1t was explained, State
police have not tried two-way com.
munication, although many munic-
ipalities now operate under such .
system.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

the war between Spain and the Riff
tribes, gained him recognition as q
journalist, has managed to be pres
ent during most Of the world crises
since the Ruhr occupation.
His assignments have included
reporting the Lausanne Conference,
the Fascist march on Rome, Primo
de Rivera's assumption Of the Span
ish dictatorship, the war in Spain,
1taly's conquest Of Ethiopia and the
German movements in Austria and
Czecho- o-Slovakia. During the last
year he has been in Mexico observ-
ing the effect Of Nazi propaganda.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Sheean Will Speak
On U.S.. Neutrality

Vincent Sheean, war correspond
ent and author, among other
works, Of Personal History" and
mot Peace But a Sword" will give
his answer to the question. Can
America Remains Neutral?" Sunday,
at $3.50 pm, at 816 Eighth street
NV. He will speak under the
auspices Of the National Temple
Forum.
Mr.. Sheean. whose interview with
Add Ell Krim, Riff leader, during
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Piunist to Give Concert

Glen B. Carow, pianist with the
National Symphony Orchestra, will
give concert at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Cherrydale School in Arling-
ton County, Va, sponsored by the
Cherrydale Women's Club.
Evening star., 1939-12-01


o
N
andC l. B. o
u S
Evening star., 1939-12-01

London has 4 Backgammon crazs
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
100000 PAID OUT TO
IDLE IN STATE

Idle workers covered by the I'M
employment compensation act had
received 100000 in benefits last
week since the law became opera
tive in July. and S1,063 had been
transferred from the state fund to
the railroad retirement board for
benefits to unemployed railroad
men, Barclay Craighead, commiss-
ION chairman announced.
During last week, the commission
mailed benefit checks totaling $751;
OCT to 1888 unemployed through
out the state, with G99 checks total
ing S7,976 being sert out one day.
Records of the commission show
that many unemployed persons find
work before their l5-week benefit
receiving period is up, leaving ba-
lances they can draw against if
they again are unemployed.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Celebrates Sind Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Mabel Chabre assisted by
Mrs. Dodd Schmidt entertained at
her home Tuesday of this week in
honor of Mrs. Edna Murray,
mother Of MIR. Fred r. Getty. Mrs.
Murray celebrated her eighty second
birthday anniversary on Tuesday,
November 7th.
Fourteen guests were present for
the large turkey dinner with all the
trimmings. Mrs. Murray's sons,
Fred R. and George Getty Of Chico,
California were also present..
The honor guest received many
beautiful gifts. and was wished
Many Happy Returns of the DAY.
and solicitations for her good health
in the days to come.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
WESTERN DEMOS FOR
WHEELER REPORTED

Returning from a meeting in Salt
Lake City of Democrats from west
ern states, J. Burke Clements, vice
chairman of the state central COM
mittee, said various delegates were
in favor Of Senator B. K. Wheeler
for the nomination for the presi-
dency next year. Clements attended
the meeting with Arthur F. Lamey
of Havre, state chairman, and o. S.
Warden of Great Falls, national
committeeman.
Clements added that Wheeler will
have the solid support of the west
at the national convention, if the
sentiment expressed by delegates
to the Salt Lake City meeting is in
dicative of the feeling among the
rank and file of western Democrats.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Browning Fall and Winter
Recreation Program

The fall and winter recreation
program for Browning, as outlin-
ed by the WPA administration,
division of recreation, has been
under way for the past 2 weeks,
Recently. however, two new
leaders were added to the local
program, thus allowing for slight
changes in the former plans, Mr..
Tallmadge. local supervisor an
nounced today.
Leaders employed by the recre-
alton service will conduct the
following activities:
Henry Eliason will have charge
of such indoor activities as bas-
ket ball, volley ball and badmin.
ton. He will also have charge of
snow and ice contests and activ-
tiles.
Henry Champine will have
charge of all boxing and wrestl-
ing classes at the Community
hall. Glasses will be held every
afternoon from 3 to 5.
William Kennedy will aid with
basket ball. volley ball, outdoor
winter sports and have charge of
play room activities.
Mildred Vale will have charge
of the library upon completion.
The library will be located in the
Blackfeet Craft Shop.
The Nursery School is being
skillfully run under the direction
of Hazel Powers. She is ably as
sisted by Florence Douglas and
and Rose Owl Child.
In the Two Medicine and Old
Agency areas. Mary Little Bull
is doing splendid JOB as craft
instructor, Her pucils are doing
bead work, sewing, canning. etc.
During the short absence of
Mr.. Tallmadge, the local program
will be under the supervision of
Henry Eliason.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
New Court House Opens
For Inspection To-Day

The new Glacier County court
house at Cut Bank is now COM
pleted and the board of commits
sioners have designated Friday
the 10th as public inspection day.
On that day the court house will
be open all day until 1000 o clock
in the evening. By keeping it
open that late in the evening the
board feel that people that are
employed during the day will
have an opportunity to 60 through
the building after working hours.
People are urged to come if posi-
BILE on this date as all doors will
be opened and the entire building
can be inspected. The new edi.
fee belongs to the people of Gla-
cier county. and is your building.
so come and inspect it.
Plan is made to move into the
building on the 18th and 18th.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Ski Club Seeks Material
For Lodge at Bald Butte

Agroup interested in the ski project
sponsored by the Glacier National
Park Ski club met last week to dis
cuss means of raising funds to COM
plete the lodge at the Bald Butte
run. A drive fer memberships will
be started at once, the funds to go
into the building fund for the pur-
chase OF materials. Labor il furnish
ed by federal agency. President
J. w. Stalsy said indications are
favorable for much more active
season than the club has Known
heretofore.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Armistice Day Notice

November the 18th has been pro-
claimed by a majority OF the Cover
nors Of the U. 8. as legal holiday.
Knowing it is stipulated as a nation.
al holiday and realizing tho Wholesale
suffering because of Wars and rum.
ors of wars among nations again to.
day az was thought ended Nov. IL,
1918 and trusting that our freedom
granted thus far may be maintained
by Gods Grace. l therefore, not by
proclamation, but as a matter OF
principle and respect for those who
died that we may live ask, that all
business houses in the town OF
Browning be closed at ii a. m. for
the remainder of the day on ARMS.
tice day.
w. G. RENSHAW,
Mayor
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Methodist Church

Church School meets on Sum
day morning at ten o'clock.
Morning worship service at
eleven. The Epworth League
meets Sunday evening at six O..
clock for dew otional service and
fellowship hour. Choir practice
Wednesday at seven forty-five.
The First quarterly Conference
will be held Thursday evening
Nov. 16 by Rev. Walter G. Wam-
pier, District Supt. Election Of
Church Officers will be held and
reports from the various organic
atoms will be heard.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Potato Prices Up

Although Montana's 1889 potato
crop will be smaller than that OF
last year. the market will not be
glutted and growers should receive
better prices this year, according
to State Commissioner OF Agri-
culture James T. Sparkling. Purple
top, a disease caused in potatoes by
small parasites, and frost were
credited by the commissioner with
causing most of the decrease in the
potato crop.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Indian Land Trust
Period Is Extended

Washington, Nov. 3-Presidens
Roosevelt today signed an order
extending for another Is years
the periods of trust on Indian
lands.
The Office of Indian affairs said
the extension was designed to
rectify acts of the past century
when the government began
bresking up Indian lands into al
lotments to individual Indians.
The government issued trust
patents between 1887 and 1888 to
these allotted lands for . stated
period. after which time the In.
dams could apply for a fee patent
and own the land in their own
names.
To retain the allotted lands for
Indian use, congress or the presi-
dent have extended the trust
period from time to time.
Today's order was designed,
officials said to retain for Indian
use all allotted lands held by indi-
vidual Indians. as we'll as tribal
lands. having q trust status which
might expire next year. They
said that at least SIX reservations
in California. Idaho, Montana.
North Dakota, Oklahoma and
Washington would be affected by
the order.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Fred Gerard Injured
In Auto Accident

Fred Gerard. county commits
sioner, was badly bruised and
shaken Monday evening, when
his car slipped into the ditch after
hitting wet place on the curve
at the wye.
The car turned completely over
and landed right side up again.
1t was badly wrecked.
Mr.. Gerard was returning from
the county commissioners regu-
lar meeting in Cut Bank. He was
taken to the hospital for examin-
alton. 1t was found that no bones
were broken,b is suffering from
severe shock and bruises,
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Set Examinations

The state board of examiners in
accountancy has set the annual
examination of applicants for GER
titled public accountant permits
for November 16and II at Helena.
Questions are prepared by the
American Institute of Account
ants of New York City, and pa
pers are graded by the institute
Similar arrangements are in eff.
feet in "A other states.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Bergan win Speak at Cut
Bank for Armistiee Program

K. w. Bergan of the Browning
schools was selected to give the ad-
dress at the ArmIstice day program
at the Cut Bank high school Friday
evening Nov. 10.
Other numbers will be an Grafton
on Armistice day and selections by
the high school orchestra and the
chorus.
Parents night and open house in
grade and high school buildings will
be held in conjunction with the Ar
mlstice day program and in obser-
vance Of nationl educational week.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
To Pitch Tent

A buffalo skin Indian lodge
made Of IL huge hides will be
pitched in the capitol rotunda
soon so all visitors can see one of
the few such tents in existence,
according to John B. Ritch, state
historical librarian. The lodge,
once a home to plains Indians,
was presented to the library by
Mrs. L. O. Evans of Butte. Ritch
said there are less than 20 of the
lodges in the nation.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Browning FLA NEWS

The FLA club were busy last
week. They constructed booths
for the carnival and helped fix
the scenery in the various rooms.
The club has decided to let the
Home &c. girls prepare and serve
the dinner for the Fathers and
Sons banquet. which will be held
the 18th of this month. They are
expecting about fifty people to
be present at this banquet. they
will consist of the fathers, sons
and guests.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Glacier County Jury Term

District Judge R. M. Halter
sley will call the calendar on
Nov. Is for the jury term of
court at Cut Bank scheduled to
to open Nov. 27. This is the first
jury term which has been called
since November. 1887. A report
from Clerk of Court Dan Nj.
WEIGH said that there will be
about 20 civil and Is criminal
cases on the calendar.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
HOME LOANS
INCREASE

Seven hundred and thirteen new
home loans from enght insured saw
ings and loan associations in Mon
tana totaled Sl,555,501 during the
first nine months of this year, as
compared to SIS loans from Wash
ington D. c., by the federal savings
and loan insurance corporation. AS
sets of the eight institutions totaled
S8,752,4 400 October l, an increase of
$751; 200 in the previous year.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
ASK ACCIDENT
REPORT

The state railroad and public SER
vice commission has directed all
railroads operating in Montana to
report accidents resulting in the
death of any person or personal in
juries requiring the attention of a
physician The lines also were or
dered to report accidents involving
$4,000 in property damage The re-
ports are TO be made to the board
within one hour after the accidents
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
John Earll Named Cascade Sheriff

John T. Earll of Great Falls,
former deputy United States
marshal was named to the post of
sheriff of Cascade county Mon
day evening by unanimous vote
of the board of county commits
sioners. Earll succeeds Guy Pala-
ri, sheriff for the last five years.
who was ousted as the result of
election contest proceedings based
on violation of the state corrupt
practices act.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
CHECKING LICENSES

The state highway patrol has be-
gun a fall drive to check all driv-
ers to see that they haVe 1889 driv-
ing permits, according to Supervi-
sor Lou Boedecker. The patrol chief
said his men will adhere strictly to
the law, which states that a person
must have his license when he is
driving. Boedecker added that eli
cenSes at home" will not count
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Begin Spawn Taking

The state fish and game depart
ment has begun its fall spawn
taking operations, about two week
ahead of last years activities, &C
cording to John w. Schofield, supt.
of fisheries and hatcheries.
Favorable weather conditions per-
United the early start, he said. The
Operations probably will be complet-
ed early in December.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Thanksgiving 10 Montana
Will Be November 23rd

Montana's Thanksgiving this
year will be on Nov. %. in con-
formity with the proclamation
issued by President Roosevelt.
Gov. Roy E. Ayres will issue a
proclamation to that effect.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Court News

E. ]. Lander & Co.. Corp.
plaintiff vs.. Mile Steele ct al
quiet title; Lila Curtis vs.. Del
bert Curtis. divorce; Esther
Adams vs.. School Dist. no. 8 da-
images; Victor Tenderholt vs..
June lessen Tendsrholt, divorce.
Marriage Licenses-W. +. Al
lison Jr. and Virginia Sodergren.
Cut Bank; George Vislle Jr. and
Josephine Old Chief. Browning.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Grasshopper Survey

The grasshopper survey for Gla-
cier County has not been completely
tabulated yet, but from little time
spent with the entomologist when
he was recently here making
the egg survey, it appears as though
there will be need of thoro poison
ing campaign in many parts OF the
county in 1910.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Browning merchants wish
to notify the public that their
stores will he closed all day Satur-
day, Nov. 18th in commemoration
of Armistice Day. So do your
shopping today.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
School Carnival

Large crowds attended the School
Carnival held last Friday and Sat-
urday; everyone enjoyed the shows
immensely. All those taking part
did fine in their act. and the in
structors in charge OF the various
shows and booths are to he comp
limented on the smooth manner in
which everything was carried out.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-10
Alcohol Harmful to Rats

When alcohol is taken to the point
of intoxication by rats, the white
blood cells become intoxicated and
neglect their job of fighting bacteri-
al invasions, thus leaving the body
without defense against infection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
Leo Booth New
Club Champion

Allenmore. Saturday, best nine;
C f.. Bonnen, 3s-7-2s; Frank
Boyer, $3.50; Fred sandoz.
s5-4ia-3ols: orland Nelson, 35-
81; John H. Anderson, 3s-3-32;
Frank Neyhart, 3s-sl4-32i1;
Ernie schaeffer. 43-loia-32ia; Ed
Riveire. 3s-4-34; Max Jensen 3d.
3is-34ia; Harry Miller. ss-2-37;
Ralph Watson, 47-sla-3sia.
Sunday. best ball twosome:
Geo. Miller and Louie Uttsrbacs'
75.i4iz-eols: Howard Hass and
Bill Sheridan, 72-iois-eiis; l.
Wick and Geo. Poprsd, 75-l3-62;
Max Jensen and Spike ABBY, IL
7ia-63is; Don Kohler and II
Deyo. 7e-I4-65; Fred Sander and
Jack Van Wyhe. 1875; George
ABBY and L. Selig, s5-22lz-65 u;
J. W. Wilson and II. r. Venske'
Ts-Iols-6si.; Al Cohn and Ralph
Watson, s7-i7iz-6sis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
ALLENMORE

Leo Booth shot his wsy 10 the
Meadow PARK Golf eiub champion
ship by defeating Louls Truman.
and 2. In fhs finah played nssn.
day afternoon. II vas nooth's
first club championship and ~
assumes tbs tltis held BY A. =.
Royal for tbs past year.
Joe koisr tooh fret Night h0ns
oss by defeating George kkmas.
. and .. whiie Jack Adams walked
off with N. sseond fiisbt title
~fth . . and vfn ever \. =
Brigham.
Dteh Lsss ss1 nsk 1oases
finished III esss N ~ Third
night - siii play sssthes
~ hsies. nsaes swsnsss w.
ne fourth siisht wissss Win
. . ss1 . sistssy ever =. a.
NoEwe~. aessss vssss bsss-
~ ~. Z. q. 1slrhs, I - =
IA TAXA mt fuskt hssess.
In saturday Afternoon sweeps
Guy Bsii WIN with = Acefa II
1914 % fello~sd BY Arehls
G<nln with 7z-s - and Joe Haf-
rison with STA 81.
sunday morning points eosnpss
tiflos ended ~ foilowss first
diyisloa; IaeA Long, ~: Afehss
Cenln. 10. and 4. Erickson. ~
Second division. Guy Ball. ~. Joe
Harrison. "a: isrpes swanson. -.
and Dick Rowland. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
TIGERS Close I'm on WenatChee Club
q q II

The Brcokda.e Mems club held
its championship qualifying round
Saturday and Sunday. LEO Rust
vel won the medalist trophy with
a Il. Anthony Gahrio second with
II Qualifying viii be open until
Wednesday evening. medalist prize
open only Saturday and Sunday.
Forty-seven have qualified for the
championship. President Clarence
Taylor hopes TO have 50 entries
By Wednesday evening. largest
entry in Brookdsle history.
Seventy members Of the Brook
dale Mems and women's club
turned out TO celebrate George
Prenovost day Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prenovost were guests.
Winners in the MIXED ,wobsil
foursome Sunday afternoon;
First division Mrs. George
williams and r. Chaplin. &s-ss-
5sA.
Second division Freds Weber
and Doc Macyen-ts-i1-3T.
Results Of the medal play tour
nament sunday;
First division Tony Gabrio, So
s-ei. tied with Ted Rayburn. 10
2l-6l.
Second DIVISION. F. GregR, So
ls-s7: Paul Gumsrud, ei-23-es.
The Transfers held a match
play against par tournament at
Brookdals Sunday. Winners;
First division. Clarence Taylor.
4 up. Tom Wallace. even. Second
division, Walt Williams, 3 up; third
division. George Glass. one up.
The Brookdale Mems club will
hold its regular monthly meeting
at the club Tuesday evening. A
nine-hole tournament viii start
at S o'clock. followed by dinner
and meeting At p. M. All mem
bers are asked to be present by
President Clarence Taylor.
Results OF the Brookdsle ". Park
land match At Brcokdsle SUNDAY
Brookdaie defeating Falkland, ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01

NEW Lingie Mungo working out IN inc nrooA
~ outfieId. When Art Parks ankle injury CUT he s
to four turned TO Mungo In the event
thai Ernie Moore taken out OF the hneop
Munyo was field for inning in the opener OF oo"D
haaaer uIv s after Field had exhausted It's
supply of reevers. He played the outfed 1885 Tor " IN
ninr. In exhibition games the South Carolnian frequently mas
na.n .eep M first Dolph Cami The Dig p'ene
hitting has sharp. He manufactured three nj" s
n Elmira-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
Pluck Two Out
OF Three Tits

wsnssrh<. naughty >u1ftn4 - frf p1e
versnt quite soecy Mcndex rnly satren<H<d a - ~
q the W league
rss Tiger. cut naseh ever ~ ve<ssero
Amer n.st<nanx saturday n'rht heAn9w 49, Ns
Sunday E<ra<s ss<N hefe -
openers ssv~s-snusnG I'M thst n<raee ~ Hs
. The nskasesp. - = = - nnneA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
kootenay Ice
Loop Formed

NELSON. = C. Reorganization
II the old kcassnsy Amateur
Hockey iessue. which 81 enc time
~ss rspusea 10 - the fastest n
ire world wss sskan here yes
,erdsy with ssx cities srssrinx
teams
representative from vsncau-
yer. New Westminster. TRAN, KIM
hsrlsy and Nielsen. and spokane.
Wash. attended . meeting and
elected ~. !. L.n~es. Nelson. rresi-
dent ~ the new league, othsr
officers elected included Jamss ".
Morrss, Trail. and Ernest na.se.
Kimberley. vice presidents.
Tia circuit uss errecsc< -
remp<se fss crowds With ~
professional rA<lfse Ceaas Ies
Hockey league. which last year
was composed II tcsrs frsm
Vancouver. Seattle. Spokane
asA rersissa. ore. peawesss.
effseials sAtd. many details ~
main 10 ~ werked eut befere
the league can operate.
spokanes entraat IN the ieskus
Was the oonsAkA University Bull
dogs.
Vancouver vas represented 81
the meeting by George Irwin, and
New Westminster ~ Nil Knott
pioneer hockey enthusiast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
COAST LOOP BOX SCORES

pitched Hiionsf ! Thomas ! a hes
OF Hllchsf ~. Thomas q hlts, off
filleheY Y Thomas runs scored. of
hilchss 4 runs responsible fer, HI
cher 4 Heh~ft struck oul. ~
Hilehsr 1, Hrbsrt D bases on balls.
off Hllehsf .. Heb<ft 4. hi ~ pitch
sf Wilson ny Hse<ft, lsft on bss<s.
Portland = san Diego 7. home run.
Sweeney tensnsss hits. Nismiss.
rlemiec Heieft. sacfiflce starr.
stolen hsse Williams daubis pisv.
flsmlec 20 hefsositx Ia Mcdonald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
Totals scoas ny Il isstsos a u

Oakland ......s..... TO 600 i
Holly .8feasssssss OIL 30
Winning pitthsf. Tost. loA1ns
pitr her BlfbnfH innings pitfhsds
Blth0fn pios Igsf . plus 81 Dai
eff Bith0fn II. 1ost a. mia. of
E.thofn e. Tost 5 runs acoFed. off
Blthosn Toss 2 runs Responsible
fof BitbOfn 4 Toes , struck ost
hifh0Fn 8. Ioti Z Yaiion ! bases On
balls. OF BltBma 2 Tost slio
piieh Blt8ofE ifst On Ssers Oakland
4 Hollywood tao bss< Bitt Paesss
nslgi 4 Norman Hoover tnfss Dsss
H1t ABfru runs batteo In. sffGfx.
Hsifuoadi Hoover q kshie a L1hf
sseufiees Lu8f Bffnxsi Norman
double piag ClhA<il 70 Nofehotise n
f,snrleisfH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01

on balls, off sslwag 1 safisno ,
rreltAk Wild pitches selNsy ? left
on bases. seattle Sacramento 4
twn.Dasc hltk. williams DAuhina.
rnns hAtted In Williams "a scoffie.
0afibaldi g. Barton oreoso. Dsnnins
sacrifices, Oarihaldl Marshall. oren-
SO. stolen base aeoffie double pisys.
DfenEo 10 Williams 10 Barton. VIII
ilams 10 Orenso 10 Barton. time. ! -.
.sfnsI saNlA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01


winning pitcher Barrett ioains
pitcher. Strinccyieb. innings pitched.
Barrett Van Flett plus. Strines-
Yich a: at bat off Barrett ~. Van
Fleet rs. StrinesYleh o. hits. off
Barrett 10. Van Fleet 3. strincrvich :.
runs scored. off Barrett 4 Van Fleet
/. Strinccyich 3. Shefer q runs re
sponsible for. Barrett = Van Fleet !.
sfrineeyich 4 sherer struck out.
Barrett /, Van Fleet 3 sherer 3 bases
on balls, off Barrett Van Fleet ],
sherer a. hit by pitcher. Campbell by
sfrlnceVich. Wild pitch shsfcr left
on bases seattle 5. Sacramento d
home runs. Wieczorek Oaribaldi.
Marshall two-bAse hits, Lawrence.
coscarart. Williams. ShcTer. Scoffie.
runs bstted IN Nanni, Lawrence q.
oyseIman q Coscaraft, Whiis Wee
zorek a OaFibaldi q MARSHALL stolen
bases white Nhnni. Strange a doa-
bic play Archie unsnsiktrds Time
q OF. umpires. Powell and Edwards.
SICoND CANE