davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Install New Indicator

Installation of an accelograph
to measure strong local earth
shocks was completed at the
Hungry Horse project this week.
Making the installation at the
projects chronological laboratory
near the damsite were Frank Wer-
ner, chief of the Lake Mad sta
ton at Hoover dam, and Walter
Greenwood in charge of the Grand
Coulee station.
The Hungry Horse seismo
graphs We're installed last Nov
ember Is. and will be used to mea-
sure slight earth adjustments that
come as a result of the 520-foot
high dam and 100000 acre res
ervoir. This section of northwest
ern Montana has no recent records
of serious earthquakes.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Fish Catches of Week

Best fish catches recorded at
the Bolton Nero during the week
were Hans Hanson, Great Falls,
a 6 pound 8 ounce Dolly Warden,
dressed; Clarence Murrill, Bolton,
five cutthroats averaging 21a
pounds each dressed; Mrs. STAN
ley Baxter, Bolton a 2 pound 2
ounce cutthroat, and Paul SunelI,
Seattle, cutthroat limit in Howe
Lake. The other fish We're Lake
Mcdonald catches.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
New Pastime Cafe, Bar
Getting Final Trim

Expected to open within the
next 10 days is the new Pastime
in Columbia Falls which includes a
cafe and separate bar.
Owners of the Establishments
across from the bank building are
Nels and Lawrence Lodahl, Med
icine Lake, Mont, who purchased
the licenses and equipment from
Hal Dickey.
The Pastime represents a $780,
600 investment with its completely
modern restaurant and bar, all in
the latest trim, and the new bull
ding, which is still owned by Dick
ey, but under lease.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Assign Patrolman Here

Bud Ward. state highway pat
rolman, has been assigned the Co.
lumbia Falls to Bolton section. He
has temporary living quarters
with his family at Hungry Horse
village. The Columbia Heights to
Coram speed limit is 35 miles an
hour: the in-Hungry Horse limit
is Is miles. Ward is cooperating
with the sheriffs office.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Expect 1000 For
Tabernacle Opening

Approximately 1000 persons ar
expected for the July l opening o.
the Glacier Assemblies of Coo
Campgrounds at the junction OF
the Flathead rivers south and
middle forks.
Expected TO be present are re-
representatives. of all of the 10 chur-
ches of the faith in Montana as
well as delegates from nearby
states.
The campground, eight miles
from Glacier national park, and
Immediately adjacent to the town
Of Hungry Horse, contains a 81
by 120-foot tabernacle with a 80
foot arched ceiling. Also under
construction are Sc by 70-foot
dining hail. and "a by 3O-foot
kitchen; 26 by 36-foot residence
and 16 by 26-foot office.
Last week IL ministers and
seven laymen were at work with
hammers and saws.
This week the crew included:
Rev Currell Muirhead, Great Falls, |
state superintendent; Rev. j. :. |
Burkey, Anaconda; Rev. Vernon
Griggs, Hamilton: Rev. w. Paul
Jones, Kalispell: Rev. Raymond
Bache, Poison: Rev. H. w. Fine
and Rev. r. N. Walden, Roman;
Rev. E. H. Davis, South Fork
(Hungry Horse, and Rev. A. A.
Howell, resident pastor.
Evangelists helping this week
were Don Palmer Seattle, and
Erick Kizer, Minneapolis. Laymen
present were: Arthur Hedin. Co.
umbia Falls; Frank Parker, Jul
18th Gap; Paul Holmquist. Kalis-
,ell; Dan Velin, Miles City; Dav-
d Balzer and Harry Dudley, Mis-
oula; Alvine McFate, Park City
nd Wilmer Greer, Brainard, MINI. l
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Area Welcomes Church
Group AS Neighbors

Their good neighbors" is the
verdict of Hungry Horse residents
as to the Assembly of God camp
ground.
The faith has rather strict ten
nets as to liquor, smoking and
dancing among its own members,
but makes no criticism of others
as to their personal habits.
Services are conducted in an or
thodoX manner.
Founder of the South Fork Sec
ton of Hungry Horse is Rev. E.
H. Davis, formerly of Great Falls.
families from east of the
whose church affili-
atoms are Assembly of God, were
among South Forks first settlers.
The 57-acre tract that makes up
he campground was donated by
Harry Holland, Kalispell realtor,
md Reverend Davis.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Columbia Heights


= Heights held its annual picni
Sunday with "a parents and chill
dren attending. Races We're hel(
and first place winners in the chill
drens division were Brucie Opal
ka, Bobbie Bauman, Phyllis Bau
man, Wesley Wheatly and Joar
Bauman. Second place winners
were Harold McClintock, Donna
Wheatly and Ronald McClintock
Winners in the adults races were
Mrs. Clifford Robinson and John
Cada taking first and Clara Mel
len and Jesse Wheatly, second.
Baseball was also played with
the fathers playing the cubs. The
game ended with prospects of the
cubs winning. Eats were plentiful
and everyone had grand time
Den mother, Mrs. Jesse Wheatly
and cubmaster Clifford Robinson
were in charge of the activities.
Also helping were councilmen,
Jesse Wheatly and Roy McClin-
took.
Friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Opalka surprised
them with housewarming party |
recently. Games and cards were
played with everyone having a |
nice time. After delicious lunch
was served, gifts for the new
home were opened.
The Hungry Horse Hustlers All
club was held Friday at the home
of Harold McClintock with IS
members and visitors present. Rip
Wilson, assistant county agent,
was present and gave a talk on
livestock. A delicious lunch was
served after games were played.
Friends of Archie Steel are glad
to hear he is up and around again
after his bout with pneumonia.
Newcomers who are building on
the west side are Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy FunMouser, Boomers Ferry,
Carl Evens, Cour dAlene, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Neal, Malta.
Neighbors of the west side ga
thered for their weekly ball game
Sunday evening. After the game
everyone enjoyed weiner and
roast.
Clara Mellem, Kalispell, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Clifford Ro-
binson. Sunday they motored to
Bitterroot lake.
Carl Evens was a Sunday dinner
guest at the John Mudgett home.
Roy McClintock and Tom Hayes
made a business trip to Fortine
Friday.
Mrs. Elsie Lacy from Vancouver
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
is visiting at the home of ner
Jesse Wheatly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tietchnor, He
lena, were guests at the Jesse
home this past week.
Jimmie Funkhouser made a trip
to Boomers Ferry, this week.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Park Gets Publicity

Articles that concern Glacier
national park will appear in the
following magazines, June issues
Holiday, Harpers's Bazaar, Coll
ier's and Pic. The Holiday articles
is on glaciers by DR.. James L. Dy-
son; Harpers mentions Glacier in
connection with a ski story on the
Canadian parks; a mid-June issue
of Colliers's will have a Yellow
stone, Grand Teton, Glacier con-
tribution. The Pic article on hon
eymooning lookouts already has
resulted in mail.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
To Help Flooded Families

Flathead county families who
suffered flood damage to build
ings, crops and livestock, and who
are not in a financial position to
recover from the loss may con-
tact Miss Caroline Gillespie, Am
erlcan Red Cross disaster case
worker, in Kalispell.
She will be at the American
Red Cross office, 221 Main street.
Red Cross county chairman is
Paul johnson. Mrs. Ferd Greene
is the Columbia Falls Red Cross
worker.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Mcdonald Hotel Grew
Gets Ready for Guests

Busy with hammers, broom!
and scrub brushes for the past two
weeks has been the first of Laks
Mcdonald hotels summer staff
There's been a wholesome air OF
lets get the place in good shape
for our guests"
Manager again this year is
! Mrs. Beatrice Erase, and am
ong the first of her staff to re-
port were: Mrs. Gertrude Boyd,
Van Vert, Ohio, head house
keeper; Bernard Lockwood, St.
Paul, head room clerk, while Mrs.
Lydia Henderson, Kalispell, chief
cook is to arrive shortly, to a
looking like new kitchen, and Nv
les Stromen is the permanent year
around engineer.
John Robinson, Columbia Falls,
and Charles Wilson, st. Paul, are
watchmen; Hilda Levi, st. Paul,
is assistant room clerk.
There's the Mclaughlin family
of River Falls, Wis The father,
Bernard is the butcher; his wife,
Bernice is in the gift shop, and
college student son and daugh-
ter, James is houseman and
Jean is in the laundry.
Other college students who were
on hand to help open the hotel
included Norma Gale sipprell, FL
aine Shallenbarger, Beatrice
Johnson, David w. Johnson, Bill
O'Brien, Roy Sandberg and George
Munger. Most of them attend the
University of Minnesota, though
Johnson attends st. Olaf and o.
Brien and Sandberg, River Falls
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sorkness are,
back. THEY'RE Fort Benton res
dents; he'll be assistant mainten-
nee engineer, and she'll be a
waitress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond LaBelle.
were here early. He's
ne laundry foreman.
Others at the hotel early were
ames P. O'Connell, Mamie Pet
rson, Mrs. Irene Thompson, Mrs.
[arie Willis, Dorothy Sherik. Lou
a Schmidt, Marjorie Patricia, all
Minneapolis or st. Paul. Lydia !
Tiny" Anderson, Coram, will he
lie of the cooks again, and vi
arlington is a Los Angeles res
ent, while Linaire Lansing comes
ON River Falls.
Another veteran employee on the
'ot is Delbert Walmer. st. Paul. S
of the gift shop. t
Each days train bring in new c
nployes, and they're healthy a
-ppy bunch.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
CALL FOR TRUCK RIDS

...CALL FOR TRUCK BIDS.
Notice is hereby given that the
Town Council of the Town of Co.
lumbia Falls, Montana, will rec
GIVE sealed bids up to 500 O'Clock
P. M, June %, 1948 for a truck
chassis. The said truck chassis
may be either 6 6 or 6 x 4! and
may be either new, or if used, in
good and reasonable repair, and
said truck chassis to be used for
mounting a power shovel. If fur
Their information is desired, it NAV
be obtained at the office of the
Clerk of the Town of Columbia
Falls in Columbia Falls.
The Town Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated June 10, 194e.
HOWARD GREENE Isl
Town Clerk
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Taxpayers Are Paying

County treasurer, Cal Robinson
reports tax payments as EXCEL
ent." Last year the treasurer's or
flee received S1,OOO,33474. Of this
amount S923,247.47 came from
real estate taxes, and S77,O87.27
from personal property. Payments
this year by the approximately
10000 taxpayers will be up about
10 per cent over last. Cause, more
taxpayers in the county, and in
creased governmental costs, es-.
pecially schools.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
To Erect Water Tank

Minneapolis Tank and Manufac-
turing company will start erect
ing the 10000 gallon steel water
tank at Hungry Horse project
Monday. They hold S6,250 con-
tract Materials are furnished IN
der q separate contract of $3.50
held by Lacy Manufacturing. Lne
Angeles. The work crew viii be
small
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Towns Get Tax Money

As their respective shares OF
taxes collected by the Flathead
treasurer, Cal Robinson's office,
the following amounts have just
been paid: Columbia Falls, S2,206.-
%; Whitefish S5,466.91; Kalispell
S37, 637.35, and state, S18,871.S0.
The last November payments
which included special assess
ments were: Columbia Falls So
301.41: Whitefish s23,O56.16, and
Kalispell, S134,44s.7s. This is the
money to run the town govern
ments.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
To Get Flood Damages

Damage to Flathead county
roads and bridges as the result
of the May and June floods is be-
lieved to. be in excess of $4,000.
Report of the damage is being
forwarded to Washington where
federal legislation is expected to
make emergency funds available.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
We Want Columns

We value the local columns IN
the Hungry Horse News, and they
will get space even if ads are left
out. We were glad to receive items
from Apgar, and Col Heights this
week. where since school was out
there have been no columnists. In
answer to a query, yes. we want
more news from Bad Rock and
Deer Park, and miss the Sunrift
column. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11

IN THE DISTRICT co1rJ
THE ELEVENTH JUD1cl
STRICT OF THE STsT
MONANA, IN AND F0p|
COUNTY OF FLATHEADl
ExECUTRIX's sA1d
NOTICE IS HEREBY h
that in pursuance of an u
the District Court of the Il
of Flathead, State of md
made on the 9Th day of /
Der, 1947, in the matter
estate of Oscar M. Junkinl
eased, the undersigned, ex1
OF said estate, will sell Al
lie auction on the 18th /
June, 1948, at one O'Clock
at the late residence of sal
eased at Columbia Falls, nd
the following personal On
for cash, to-wit:
Miscellaneous tools consisB
the following: two tool chest
sells, wrenches, pliers, han
drills, screw drivers, one !
crow bars, augers, bits saw
Chef tin shears, vises and
miscellaneous tools.
and on said 10Th day of
l948 at two-thirty O'Clock
said executrix will sell a
Junkins property located ID
es North of Columbia Falls,
ana, on the North Fork Roa
following personal propert]
ash, 'to-wit:
One international traco
70 Accommodating. "
One old bob sled
'ordson Tractor, One Disc
moving machine, One hay
puller, One Tantem
)ne two bottom tractor pld
Property may be viewed
espective places above ment
Dated June 8th, 1913.
MARGARET K. SMA
Executrix of the esta
scar M. Junkins, deceased
[ARTIN & BUCK, Auctio
ognlien and Murray,
ttorneys for Estate.
HREE LOTS NEAR Higa1
in Hungry Horse, South
EDITION, for sale. Inquire
ork grocery.
ABIN FOR RENT. In HI
Horse. Inquire Crooked
rive-In, highway No. z
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Opens New Lumber Yard

Opening his lumber yard this
week in Hungry Horses South
Fork addition is ]. Robert WEIGH.
Navy veteran and experienced
lumberman.
His Hungry Horse yard on high
way No. 2 will stock a complete
line of building materials and Fur
Ter paints.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
File for County Offices

Latest to file for county office IS
"wednesday were Ambrose Mea
sure, incumbent, for county at
torney; Eugene A. McCabe, in
cumbent, for public administrator,
and Harry E. Bauer, justice Of
peace, Bolton township. All filed
as democrats.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Attend Al Camp

Returning from a week-long
4-H Builders camp at Seely lake
Saturday will be eight Flatheai
county members and their leader.
At the camp from the Flathead
were Albert Lewis. Bad Rock:
Francis Buck. Clyde Peterson
Marjorie Peterson. Jessie Belle
Passmore, Creston: Pat Redfield,
Lakeside: Francis Van Rinsum,
Somers, and Charles Siderius. To-
wer valley. Leader is Bob San
ders.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Teen-Agers' Like Dance

Report is that the first no-liquor
dance for teen-agers at Dream
land Wednesday was a success.
The venture has the blessing O.
both the sheriff's and county at
torney's office, and will be contin-
ued each Wednesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Organize Saddle Club

Organized this past week was
the Mountain Trail Saddle club
at Whitefish which is seeking
members in the Columbia Falls to
Bolton district.
The new club, whose president
is Pat Timmons. is scheduling an
outing this coming Sunday, NEE
ting across the viaduct in White
fish.
Also active in the county is the
Kalispell Saddle club.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11

In Glacier national perk this
week confer~-ng with Dave Can
navina, assistant chief ranger in
charge Of forestry and wildlife. on
blister rust control was John GYM
Spokane. department Of agricul-
ture pathologist-
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11

IN M THE DISTRICT =.
TIE THE ELEVENTH couE
c Mo09MHnTANA. IN AND S TAI
COUNTY OF FLArpsFoGSS
No. 1853
In the Matter Of =,
ANGELO StG cAL1v "a he ! Is
al NOTICE OF SAT- AL, Dse|
sONAL ESTATE 40 OF
THAI Mo T. is HEREBY /
of Flathead, State u IL The y
made mad on the 18th d ID y
~ as4s' in the matter o Of :,
~ angelo Calivas, decs.,
undersigned, Eugene N',essl
WIN sell at public aucti,,
highest bidder for cash s,l0 ..
1ect t, to confirmation bv a.
of the District Court " y, 'a g
the 18th day of Jun vi
1000 o'clock A. M ~
residence of the deoes %.
Village of Apgar in th s'e ~.
t,a. State of Mop ts
Following personal pronas sal
deceased, to wit. '''y
One panel truck
One pocket watch
Miscellaneous household
EUGENE A. MccApr|
administrator
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11

Founded in 1908, Rev. Muir
head, the state superintendent,
says there are about 5000 Assem-
bly, of God churches in the United
States; Montana has 20 and Wash
ington state about 240.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
To Lead Camp School

Camp evangelist at the To-day
opening period of the Glacier AS
semblies of God campground July
1 will be the Rev. U. S. Grant,
Kansas City, Kansas. Bible tea
cher will be Dean w. I. Evans of
the Springfield, Mo. seminary.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Murphy Gets Safety Job

William H. Murphy. former bu-
reau of reclamation employee, has
been appointed safety appliance
man by the Idaho Compensation
company on the General Shea
Morrison account.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Play Ball at H. H.

Hungry Horse softball league
results included a Monday 10 10
9 score in favor of the firemen og-
er the warehouse, and a Tuesday
surveyors topping the concrete
lab 20 to 8. Leading the league
Wednesday were the firemen and
surveyors. An all-star team from
the project is being organized.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11

New Flathead county case wor-
ker is Mrs. Robert Lee, Whitefish.
Mrs. Lee is a former Wenatchee.
Wash. case worker. Mr.. Lee, is a
Columbia Falls native.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Barn Dance

Jacobson's Barn, Saturday.
Il. H2 mile east and p mile south
LaSalle Airport. Fredenburg's or
chestra.
Gents S1.00 (incl. taxi Ladies free
Sponsored by Flathead FLA
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Friday, Jun. :,

left 1r tod and Mrs. Marvin
they will attend Iaew VI.
pan plan to be gone wedding s
days. oe three =
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11

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Evening star., 1948-07-29
Broodus Nays Navy Gridders
East Golf Ruler Start Leaves
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 29.-Back
from the Mediterranean and two
month summer cruise, the Naval
Academy football squad took of to-
day on 30-day leaves.
Coach George Sauer, former Kan
sas pilot, who will be at the Navy
helm for the first time next fall
said the sun-tanned Middies looked
"as trim and fit as can be- They
will return August 20 and will start
football practice two days later.
The 100-man party was greeted
yesterday by some 900 plebes, who
beat wooden shower clogs together
in a clacking applause and shouted
Beat Army!"
At the end of their cruise aboard
the carrier Coral Sea they were
flown from Guantanamo, Cuba, to
PatuXent, Md.
Meanwhile, announcement has
been made of the appointments of
Capt. Howard H. Caldwell as foot
ball representative and Comdr. Hugh
@. Murray as his Assistant. Capt.
Caldwell, head of the academys
department of mathematics, was a
star haltback on the memorable
1926 Navy eleven and a fighter
pilot hero of the last war.
Comdr. Murray played on the
1881, 80 and '33 Navy football and
lacrosse teams and served as gradu-
ate manager of athletics in 1912
He commanded the destroyer JEFF
fers In the Normandie invasion and
was awarded the Croix de Guerre
Evening star., 1948-07-29
BY Burton Howkins I
Stor Staff Correspondent

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 10
Chick Pieretti, whose chief contri-
button to the Mats for three years
had been his occasional entertain
ment with an accordion, now is a
sour note to his ex-mates. He has
won six games for the Chicago
White Sox since the Mats exchanged
him last month and three of them
have been at Washingtons expense.
The little italian righthander Is
enjoying his most successful season
since 1945, when he won IA games
end it comes as a great source of
satisfaction to him that he's rubbing
it in on a team which felt little loss
when it traded him for Pitcher Earl
Harrist.
Chick has improved perceptibly
with regular starts under Manager
Ted Lyons, who relishes Pieretti's
steadiness in tight spots. Three
times yesterday when the Mats
were threatening to whip him
Pieretti braced and emerged with
a 2-1 victory.
The Mats were helpless with run
ners on third. The White Soz
knicked Sid HUDSON for run in
the first inning and not until the
fourth, with two out, did Wash
ington move a man to third. On
that occasion Hudson left Sherry
Robertson stranded with grounde1
to Third Baseman Floyd Baker.
With one out in the seventh In
ming, Mickey Vernon rammed a
triple to center, but Robertson and
Jake Early popped out. Luke Ap-
pings bunt and Ralph Hodgins s
double fashioned q 20 lead for
the Sox in their seventh.
In the eighth the Mats produced
their second run in two games.
Garden Gillenwater batted for
Johnny Sullivan and walked. Tom
Mcbride, batting for Hudson, singled
to left, sending Gillenwater to third.
then stole second. Angel Fleitas was
inserted to run for him.
Eddie Yost's grounder scored
Gillenwater and shifted Fleitas to
third and in that situation AL Ko1ar
flied to Left Fielder Pat Seerey.
F1eitas attempted to score and was
whipped out at the plate.
Gil Coan opened the Mats ninth
with a triple to left. but his mates
Evening star., 1948-07-29
ID. T.. Firemen 10 Hit
Road After Battling
New York Nine

Three hard road games are on
tap for the District of Columbia
Fire Department nine following a
difficult assignment against the
highly-rated New York f1refighters
in a game at Griffith Stadium next
Wednesday night. Beneflciaries of
the game here will be the Metro
politan Police Boys Club and asso-
ciated suburban charities.
Following their meeting with the
New Yorkers, the local Smoke eaters
take off for Walden. N. Y, for a
game with the Walden semipros on
August 6. followed the next night by
a game with the Navy All-Stars at
Newport, r. l.. and a meeting with
the Boston firemen in Boston on
August 8.
Starting hurler against New York
will be dependable Ben Harrell, un-
defeated in II games this season
An abundance of fanfare will at
tend the charity contest next We'd
nesday, with host OF visiting dig
nataries and baseball stars sched-
uled to participate in pregame cere-
monies. according to General Chair
man Len Walsh. Heading the guests
will be Mayor O'Dwyer of New
York.
Tickets for the game are priced at
81 and 81 and may be purchased at
any fire station in Washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
League Leaders
By the Associated Press
AnREnTr

Bosdseaas. ddrensCMiisdi' cieVeisnd,' $3.50. S''0n' 'os'
York, So; Stephens. Boston. 81
Runs-Di Maggio and Williams, Boss
HitsGBoudreau, Cleveland, lit;
Evers, Detroit, Ill.
DI,oeublesr.Henrich,. New York 26;
Triples-Di Maggie, New York. 10;
Stewart. Washington and HEINRICH
Home runsaaMi Magsios; New York,
and Keltner, Cleveland; %:
n,,Ona1 Stolen bssesnGoan; &c. sWashinston' III
Newhouser, Detroit, 90.
Pitchine-Fowler Philadelphia, 1912,
1888; Kramer. Boston; 1-3, 1856
Pafko, Chicago, .34a.
Runs batted in-Mize, New York,
70: Musial. St. Louis, IS;
p, RgnsAMusial, Runs St. Louis -; Kiner'
sits.Ni aitsmMusiai, St. Louis, 1ss; Ash
burn, Philadelphia, III.
poubles-aEnnis. philadelphia ~:
Tripies-Hopp, Pittsburgh, and Mu-
siaE Home me i1nns, rans1Riner, Pittsburgh, as:
sauer, Cincinnati, ~.
Stolen bases-Ashburn. Philadelphia,
25; Torgeson, Boston, II.
StrikeoutS-Branca, Brooklyn, ";
Blackwell, Cincinnati. 81.
Pitching - Bickford, Boston, 7-2,
.778; Jansen, New York, 1876, .722.