6L
'I '
s
Give Freely to the Salvation Army Home Service Fund-Drive Erie's September 27th'
t .t. ... A
I Local J
J Section J
The Alliance H
D
I Sixteen J
I Pages J
THE MINT MAKES MONEY WITHOUT ADVERTISING; NO ONE ELSE CAN." Print 's Ink.
VOLUME XXVI.
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, THUKsDAY, SEPTEMBER th, 1919
XUlIiiLR 4J
ERA
At
STEEL WORKERS
STRIKE GROWS
MORE SERIOUS
RIOTING KESCLTS IS FATALI
TIES AND STATE POLICE .
HAS BEEN CALLED
Unions Claim 842,000 Men Are Out
And That Others Are Going Out
If Not Settled.
Steel plants throughout the coun
try have been almost at a standstill
since midnight Sunday night when a
strike called by the steel workers'
union was called after all attempts
; to obtain the recognition of the
t union by the United States Steel cor
j poration had failed. The union ex
i ecutives claim 342,000 steel work-
ers are out and that unless there is
submission on the part of the oper
: ators more will leave their work.
Near Pittsburg, the center of the
trouble, several deaths have occurred
: as a result of the rioting subsequent
and the state poljice has been called
; to the assistance of the local force.
: All attempts made by the workers to
hold public meetings have been frus
trated thus far, but in so doing It has
been necessary to place under arrest
many of the leaders. Both factions
claim progress and both declare
j their determination to stand their
ground to the end. The strike is one
j; f the greatest momeft ever known
to the country and may extend to
the allied industries.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. Sept. 24. Late
this afternoon striking steel workers
attempted to hold a meeting on the
borough line of McKeesport. The
; borough authorities have forbidden
, mass meetings, and have broken up
' several attempts of the union men
to gather In open places. The meet
ing was near the line between Mc
Keesport and Glassport and about
1,500 men assembled there. The
authorities of both places, assisted
by a detachment of state police, or-
dered the meeting abandoned.
There was some resistance and a
. general fight started in which, so
lar as police reports go, no one was
eriously hurt. When the disturb
ance was over, the McKeesport po
lice had taken twenty-four men Into
' custody and sixteen others were in
the Lands of the Glassport authori
ties. While organized labor's board of
strategy was in session here today
mapping out further plans to bring
Tlctory to the union steel workers
of the country in their struggle with
the employers, the operating execu
tives of the corporation involved
were straining ev.-ry neve to check
a spread of the strike.
Police Soared lii.it Z.ute.
FAKKELL, Pa., Str-t. 2i. .More
than luo pistols, rifltri -and tholguns
were confiscated tby loc; 1 and state
police authorities here today when
eveiy house In the riot zone was
searched. The searching parties
met with no resistance and all was
quiet in the city throughout the day. j
.Seventy-five persons were arrest- j
ed on the streets for carrying guns. '
They were given preliminary hear-j
ings lomgnt ana were bound over
for the October term of Mercer
county court on charges of carrying
concealed weapons. The bail in
each case was set at $1,000.
Officials of the Carnegie Steel
company reported the return of
more men and an increase of oper
- atlons. All plants of the Sharon and
Sharpsville are still closed down, but
announcement was made that several
were expected to resume operations
toon.
leaders Say Sleuth Incited Riot.
BUFFALO, N. V., Sept. 24.
Leaders of striking steel workers in
the Buffalo district said today, after
a conference that Governor Smith
would be asked to order an investi
gation of yesterday's riot in Lacka
wanna in which one striker was
killed and four persons wounded by
rhots fired by plant guards.
Henry Streifler, general chairman
of the strike committee, charged that
the steel company, "through hired
detectives, Incited the Lackawanna
riot for the purpose of bringing in
the state constabulary and breaking
the ranks of the strikers."
Lackawanna was calm today with
seventy state troopers patrolling the
streets and breaking up all assem
blages of strikes.
More Plants Closed.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept.
Striking steel workers made
here today when two plants
closed, halting production of
24.
gains
were
steel
and leaving only one finishing plant
In operation. According to union of
ficials 1,000 men were added to the
list of Idle. They also were encour
aged, they said, by instructions Is
sued to police today by Mayor Harry
L. Davis that no strikebreakers be
permitted to enter the city.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 24.
Although the shutdown In the steel
plants is complete in the Mahoning
valley, the momentum gathered
during the first tew hours of the
strike has carried even beyond the
goal. It has spread t the fabricat
ing plants, two of which are closed.
They employed about 760 men. The
Toungstown Pressed Steel company
. was also forced to close today.
44,000 Idle In District.
A total of 44,000 men are Idle In
the district, but how many of these
LETS GO!"
A few days ago, when it appeared
to The Herald that the Alliance
Community Club was being made the
subject of some rather acrimonious
discussion, this newspaper rushed
editorially to the defense of the or
ganization in which and in the of
ficials of which it has the most thor
ough confidence..
Happily, an incident that threat
ened to cause some unpleasantness
has died a-bornlng. It was but a
tiny cloud that cast a momenti
Shadow and passed on into oblivio.
It did good, though. It cleared tht
atmosphere and left a better per
spective. N
Everybody, now, including .The
Herald, has forgotten It. Everybody
is in good humor again. Everybody
is for Alliance and for Alliance's
hard-working commercial organiza
tion. And by everybody we mean every
body. The Times, esteemed con
temporary of The Herald, up the
street a piece, has In a manly, well
written and very readable editorial
signified its complete satisfaction
with the work of the Community
Club and with the earnest efforts of
its secretary.
And by everybody we mean to in
clude The Herald, which is In a most
happy state of mind toward the
Community Club, toward its nine di
rectors, toward its secretary; and,
incidentally, toward Mr. Ben J. Sal
lows and the periodical which he so
ably edits and publishes. The editor
of The Herald; who hopes and trusts
that he is a good citizen of the town
in which he earns his living, .Is
pleased to rise in his place and an
nounce that In his respectful opinion
there are plenty of other good citi
zens in Alliance, among whom Is Mr.
Sallows:
Now, let's don't ever again have
any of this darned foolishness.
Let's either work unanimously to
gether for Alliance or else pick up
our beds and walk.
"Let's go!" , .. . - ;
Let's ALL go!
are strikers is not known. The
claims of union organizations ap
proximate 90 per cent of this num
ber. STRIKE PLANNED BEFORE
WAR DECLARED THOMAS
S n.itor Thonuis. oenioerat, of Col
orado, criticised labor leaders for
calling a steel strike, in an address
late today in thv senate. Referring
to the refusal of strike leaders to
postpone the strike until after the
labor conference called next month
by President Wilson, Senator
'1 nomas said:
"I believe the principal object of
calling the strike at this time was
to so disturb and bedevil industrial
i omit ioijs. us. to , fores .the hands of
the president's conference and com-j
pel it to yield to the extreme de-1
inands of those extremists who now
have the upper hand.' j
Basing his address on his resolu
tion which denounces strikes of vio
lence and declares the "closed shop"
to be unamcrican. Senator Thomas
asserted that the strike was called on
the "flimsiest excuse" the refusal
of Chairman Gary of the United
States Steel corporation to meet the
union representatives.
Referring to reports that 211
strikes are in progress in the coun
try and sixty-three others threat
ened, Mr. Thomas asserted that no
strikes could be successful without
violence.
"The spectacle of hundreds of
thousands of men engaged in such
enterprise becomes almost civil
war," he declared. "The situation
practically is one of war and the in
nocent bystanders the vast major
ity of the people bear all the per
ils and burdens of this intolerable
situation.
"This steel strike is not a move
ment suddenly sprung up nor sud
denly conceived. It was planned be
fore the war to occur when condi
tions were favorable.
"There are no grievances involved
in this strike," Mr. Thomas con
tinued, "which are not ex post facto.
It is staled that this is a strike for
power. The leaders propose to en
force their will upon great industries
so that it will lead to the closed
shop.!'
BILLION OF LIBERTY ROXDS
KET1RED BY GOVERNMENT
WASHINGTON, Sept. .25. Nearly
a billion dollars of Liberty bonds
have been ret'red and paid off by
the government with loans returned
by the allied governments and cer
tain taxes which were paid in bonds
themselves. The total of all issues
of bonds ran to $17,000,000,000
Great rBltain already has repaid
132,000,000 of the billions she owes
the United States, and France has
also made a small payment. In all,
the allies owe are United States
about ten billion dollars.
"WELCOME HOME"
FOR SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS
NOVEMBER
I) AY" "
-R OF EIGHT-
EN.
vlub and Other Orgmil.
V of Alliance Will Unite
ti: ( H.vtnr; Out Apiuo
prlate Program.
The Alliance Community Clr.b, to
gether wilh 1he other orders and or
ganUi'toiis ol the city, is tutanglng
a "f-te day' program to lo carried
out in honor of the returned soldiers,
sailors and marines of Box Butte
county on Saturday, November 11. 1
The celebration, which is to be
held on the first anniversary of the
signing of the armistice, will include
a free show at the Imperial theater,
athletic stunts, a big banquet at 6
o'clock and will terminate with a
dance during the evening. It will be
county-wide and everything will be
free. The entire day will be given
over to the giving to the boys the
welcoming they deserve and in evi
dencing the appreciation felt for the
service they have rendered to their
country.
The Community Club will be as
sisted in particular by the following
representatives of the various or
ganization or the city: Knights of
Columbus, John W. Guthrie; Ma
sons, Ira E. Tash; Alliance Volun
teer Fire department, L. E. Filking
ton; Red Cross Mrs. S. W. Thomp
son; T. P. A., Roy Strong; I. O. O.
F., John Snyder; B. P. O. E., A. V.
Gavin; Federation of Railroad
Brotherhoods, H. F. Hacker.
It is the purpose of those having
a part In this movement to make this
event but the first of snnual dem
onstrations and it is hoped by them
that no man of the service, regard
less of the branch, fail to attend this
entertainment. The plans have been
in the making for several months
and not until the Box Butte county
boys had all returned was the date
set. Further particulars will be pub
lished 'as the committees proceed
with the arrangements for the pro
gram and entertainment. .
ETHIOPIANS AGAIN
IN SHOOTING SCRAPE
Charley Brown Mixes in "Funny
Game of Cards." Struck at "No
torious . Itluo" and Gets
Shot ia Wrist."
W. E. Foster, colored, better
known as 1 lie "Notorious Blue," was
showing a rot her colored man how to
play suui poker. He annoyed Char
ley Brown, erstwhile husband of
Gcldie Kulicr, and Blown took a
poke at hit l. Foster was under the
weather nnd had a bad feeling in t he
back of hi head or the pit o.f his
stomach, or some other vital part of
law anatomy.
. Therefor Foster journeyed forth
and found him a revolver. When
Brown came forth from the card
party he was' greeted with a fusilade
of bullets, one of which struck him
in the left wrist. Both landed in ad
joining cells in the city Jail, where
they . languish while awaiting the
pleasure of the officers of the law in
Box Butte. This Is the story in a
nutshell. .,
As to particulars. Charley Brown
married Goldle Fuller some months
ago. Goldie was a local colored
belle and very popular. But after
marriage, it seeniB that her charms
waned and the fickle Brown looked
over other pastures. Goldie was
l I T
told him that he could keep his at- j
I.TU111JIIS HI UU1IID Ul ICTMVd.
He went to Wyoming and Montana,
but ever and anon he wandered back
to Alliance and, according, to his
story, spent a few pleasant hours in
her company. He was "sick.' That
was why he did not work. It seems
that many of his fellow colored men
also get "sick" when work becomes
tiresome.
In the party Wednesday evening
were Goldie, other colored women, J
the Notorious Blue (who was also
"sick") and other colored men. Fos
ter left first, after the argument, and
according to his own story, he ran
and got a gun from Willy Sees, a
colored woman who told him not to
take the gun. He grabbed it, ran
forth and, meeting Brown with an
other man called loudly, "Look out,
look out." Then he fired four times
at Brown, who broke and ran, falling
once or twice. Asked by The Herald
reporter If he had fired to kill, he
said he did and that he was sorry he
hadn't killed Brown, because any
"niggah who would insult a sick man
ought to be shot."
Brown, upon hearing this tale,
rose on his cot of pain and said that
it was a good thing he hadn't a gun
or there would have been a different
story. Had not strong Iron bars In
tervened there might have been sn
other duel, with bare fists.
And so Goldie has applied for a
divorce. Brown has a wrist which
stopped a bullet, one of four which
followed him on his retreat, and Fos
ter, the Blue, lies on his bed of pain
In the city bastlle. And thus end
eth another chapter In the history of
the almost weekly battles which are
stagVd In Alliance among; the unde
sirables.
THE SALVATION
ARMY RAISING
FUNDS FOR WORK
DRIVE IS LlltEllALLY SUPPORT.
El) IX HO X BUTTE COIXTY
THIS WEEK
Two More Days to Subcr(b to tde
"Home Service" Fund Elk
Aiding iir Campaign.
Box Butte county has been asked
for $4,000 by the Salvation Army.
The big drivve, which was started
on Monday morning, will continue
until Saturday night and while there
Is yet considerable to be raised, the
prospects are good for puttng the
county "over the top" once again.
The Salvation Army has come in
for great praise from the returned
fighting men of Uncle Sam's forces
for Its work "over there" and it has
planned a great work to be put into
effect at home provided the neces
sary funds are available. The pro
gram wll Ibrlng about the construc
tion of several relief homes within
the Btat of Nbraska and the exten
sion of the service now rendered by
the faithful band of workers.
The Alliance lodge, B. P. O. E.,
has officially endorsed the movment
and Is behind the drive. Together
with the committee the lodge is see
ing to it that no one is overlooked
and that all will have an opportu
nity to give to a worthy cause. Desks
have been placed in each of the
banks and the postoffice .where your
subscription will be taken gladly by
the young ladles In charge. The
soldiers have a warm place In their
hearts indeed for the Salvation Army
and every citizen who appreciates
this service which has been rendered
should give liberally to the cause.
NEW REO SIX BEING SHOWN
BY THE JL H. JONES CO.
The A. H. Jones Company, Keo
distributers, is showing one of the
new model-, light six Reo cars. It
has several very great improvements
and -is surely the last word in auto
mobile perfection. Among other
new features it has an overhead oil
ing system which cares for the lu
brication of the valve rocker-arms
automatically.
Mr. Calvin D. Walker, manager of
the Alliance branch, Is expecting
daily a shipment of this new model
and hopes that within the next few
weeks he will be able to supply or
ders which he now has on file.
VIIHUR-MSNPN MATCH
AT THE IMPERIAL MONDAY
t
The much talked of Wheeler-Cannon
wrestling iMrtc!i i? to b" rt'fi
at the Imperial theatre on next. Mon
day evening immediately following
the picture ishow program. Both
men are local men and well known.
Mr. Wheeler has been employed by
the Burlington lines as fireman for
a couple of years here and has upon
several occasions appeared on the
mat. Mr. Cannon, though not quite
so large -as his opponent, is a wrest
ler of real ability and Is employed at
the C. W. Nation barber ship. Both
are experienced at the game and the
go is one of keen interest by reason
of the fact that each has numerous
warm supporters.
PALM IK SAYS FOOD
PIIOKITEKRS ARE CHECKED
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. Re
ports of excessive profits by manu
lactuiers and wholesale dealers of
clothing are bcin ginvestigated by
the department of Justice. Attorney
General Palmer said today that pros
ecutlons would be instituted wher
ever justified Aa soon as congress
passed the amendments requested
by President Wilson, making the
food control act applicable to cloth
ing and providing a criminal penalty
for hoarding and profiteering.
Mr. Palmer will meet a committee
representing the Association of
States' Attorneys General here Octo
ber 6 to decide how the law enforce
ment agencies of the federal and
state governments can co-operate in
punishing hoarders and profiteering.
Herbert Hoover has written Mr.
Palmer, declaring that the campaign
already Is proving of value an durg-
ing that speculation by traders who
merely bought to boost the price be
stopped.
GEORGE A. MOLIJUXO IS
INJURED IIY AUTOMOBILE
Mr. George A. Mollring of Alliance
suffered a very painful injury, on
Sunday afternoon, when as he was
leaving the grandstand at the fair
grounds he was struck by an auto
mobile being driven backward. Mr
Mollring's left foot was badly
crused.
The accident happened as Mr.
Mollring, accompanied by S. A. Mil
ler, passed to the rear of a line of
cars parked near the grandstand
Neither was aware of the oncoming
of the machine until Mr. Mollring
was struck. Though fortunate that
the result was no more serious, the
injured man has suffered greatly
since and wil lbe for several days
unable to get around without the as
sistance of a walking stick or
crutches.
COMMUNITY CLUB VERY
HEALTHY ORGANIZATION
The Alliance Community Club is
one of the really healthy organiza
tions of western Nebraska. It is also
one of the really successful commer
cial organizations. On the occasion
of the last checking of the books of
the club by Mr. Rufus Jones there
was found a total membersnln of
112 and a significant fact concern
ing this membership ia that each
and every one is paid in advance.
Throughout the country thore are
numerous commercial bodio or
ganized along similar lines as is the
Community Club, and some of these
have proven very successful, but
none more so than our own local
club. For several years It hrs been
considered a standard of comparison
among the other organizations and
Its achievements have been the mar
vel of all who are conversant with
the facts.
The above showing is Indeed a
creditable one and bespeaks pros
perity and success for tho club for
some time to come. ,
NEW OFFICERS IN
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Firemen Will Take Active Tart in
Aslstlng Community Club to
Entertain the Soldier Hoys.
A number of new officers were
elected Wednesday evening at the
regular meeting of the Alliance Vol
unteer Fire Department to fill va
cancies caused by resignations. Roy
Miller was elected as secretary; L.
E. Pilklngton. John Hodgkinson and
Ed Brennan as trustees; and Ward
Halt as chief. The new officers were
sworn in and took their offices.
L. E. Pilklngton was elected as
representative to set on the commit
tee being appointed by the Com
munity Club to handle the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Homecoming
day on November 11th. Many of the
firemen are returned soldiers and all
will take an active part in making a
success of the day.
BAYARD COMING TOR
FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY
The uRyard high school football
aggregation is coming to Alliance for
a game with Coach Prince's eleven
on Friday afternoon. This, the firs
game of the sen son. promise to be
a good one despite the fact that most
of the players are new at th gair i.
Since the opening of school Mr.
Prince has had the boyB working dil
igently and they have shown wonder
ful impro :nc i.t a.j they itoceeded.
High school students hnve made
ttioronch ranvav fnf the city 1m their
et.-"t s; Mi iv, t"i;.t o-:'. nn ! t) r-.Mi'.laiu-H
i r . i k p to !".- very VJ'id.
RESIDENT QUART FRS
va mm !N mm
There Is an unusual demand fo'-
residence quarters in Alliance jus.
now and there seems to be no possi
bility of Immediate relief for the
rima'lon. Secretary Rufus Jones of
hp Community Club, who is called
upon numerous times daily, is very
desirous that those who have apart
ments, sleeping quarters or rental
properties of any kind get in touch
with him that he may advise those
who Inquire at his office. His tele
phone is 74; call him up now.
PRODUCE DEALER WILL NOT
LOCATE IN ALLIANCE
The announcement wa recentlj
mude that Mr. Philip Duffy of Cen
tral City would In the very near fu
ture locate in Aluanro and establish
a produce business, but later devel
opments indicate that Mr. Duffy has
changed his plans and will remain
at his present location. Mr. Duffy
is one of the larger produce dealers
of the state and it was hoped that he
would find the field here tempting
enough to cause him to make the
move contemplated.
MEMORIAL BUILDING
PRACTICALLY ASSURED
Petitions Will He Presented to Coun
ty ConimlKHloners at Next Reg
ular Meeting.
The petitions for the erection of a
$76,000 Memorial building in this
city to commemorate the bravery of
the soldiers, sailors and marines of
the world war and previous wars
have been properly signed and will
be presented to the board of county
commissioners at Its next regular
meeting.
The structure petitioned for Is to
be designed and built with the Idea
of providing a suitable place for
holding public meetings and such
other features as the commissioners
believe should be incorporated.
There Is reason to believe that the
board will take favorable action In
the matter, which must be referred
to vote of the people before final ac
tion is taken. No opposition what
soever was encountered by those
who presented the petitions for the
signatures of the taxpayers and vot
ers and on every hand there was
hearty approval of the propositi n.
ANGORA BEATEN .
BV ALLIANCE'S
. BAUJOSSERS
MATCHED (JAMK LAST SUNDAY
WAS VERY IXTEltESTIXa
CONTEST
Largest Crowd of Season Saw Vis
itors Ijoma After They Had Ap
rently Won the $1,000
Stake.
Angora's baseball team was beaten
by the Alliance nine last Sunday aft
ernoon on the Alliance diamond by
a score of 8 to 7. The game was
rlnyed fcr a stake of $1,00 and was
witnessed by about 600 people.
In the first inning the Angora club
started its scori Mg. Scharfenburg.
the first man to face Pitcher Struble
of the Alliance nine, was hit bv a
pitched ball and passed to the first
station, followed soon by Danta, who
bunted successfully. Meiior, third
in line, was out shortstop to first
base and McNulty got a base bit,
scoring Banta. Brennan, out by fly
ball to left field. Al.'aucjs players
were not so fortunate as to score and
were up and down as follows: Brue,
struck out; Butler, first on an error
by shortstop and advanced to third
on a hit by C. Hudkins. Black hit an
Infield ground ball and went to the
Initial station on the forced out-by
Hudkins at second; Edwards whiffed
at three and retired the side.
Second inning: Angora Fennlng
struck out, Perkins did likewise and
McCauley was Irsued :t pa when he
waB hit by the piuhed oail; Dove
struck out and retired the side with
McCauley still on first. Alliance
Gleason went to first on an error by
the shortstop, Stelnman was hit by
pitcher; Gleason was out at second
and Nation hit safely, advancing
Sleinman to third. Strubel struck
out.
Third Inning: Angora Scharfen
burg out on Infield fly to short, Ban
ta got on by an -error as did Mellor
and McNulty; Brennan was safe at
first when the ball was played to
home plate In an attempt to catch
Uanta and Fennlng delivered the
hit that cleaned the bases, .PerUlns ,
went U6w a-pitcher to first and Mc
Cauley flied out to left. Alliance
Butler was out on infield'fly to sec
ond; Hudkins walked but went down
when Black hit a ground ball which
was played from short to second and
EdwardH bit to second and was
thrown out.
Fourth Inning: Angora l ove
out, shortstop to first base; Scl irf
enburg elii .tnated by foul caught, by
third baseman and. Banta on a fop
fly hit to the Pame field. AlTlam
'Menr-s'n c.",:t'r '- o birme infc
by .jit!n a fife binp1- ;Veln ian
fallowed !'r! l.'.t: Nation waltc-ii out
a w.ilk r iv' P-ruMa was fafe c;v an
nfteiiipled double, rrorlt'g Clinton.
Mine fipned r.nd Pi'Mer hit eufely
for three sacks, scoring h."'. but
v--- I' (' iMc' wh n HuMns was
out, second to first, and Black, fly
to second. ,
VifU: ra M-'lt" cut. srrt
toTrstr McNulty. the fame route;
Breuran Lit, followed by ; another
hv.v. hy t- i:nina,v butjltjtfis went
down on Infield fly touovt" ay side
was retired.- Alliance EdVardn
ws ont.rn asi unsuccessful rkint.
Gleafon hit safely again, but nt
ou m "pcond, when Stelnman -"Or
safe at first on an attempted dbWblj
and Nation flied out to deep center, t
Six'.h Ancora McCauley got on
when he hit to stfe territory, but
wrb out at second on Dove's ground
blow; Scharfenburg was out, second
to first, and Banta wis hit by
Struble; .Mellor knocked out a safe
blow, scoring Dove, and McNulty was
out. thirl to first. Alliance Stru
ble hit safely. Brue was out, infield
fly to first base; Butler hit, scoring
Struble and Hudkins hit, scoring
Butler; Black hit to deep right and
secured his base when the fielders
ran together and scored on Edwards'
hit. Gleason was out to second and
Stelnman struck out, retiring the
Bide.
Seventh: Angora Brennan and
Fennlng were out, pitcher to first,
and Perkins at short. Alliance Na
tion out, second to first, Strubel on
caught foul and Brue struck out.
Eighth: Angora McCauley and
Dove struck out; Svharfenburg down
when high fly was caught by third
baseman. Alliance Butler was sent
to the bench when the catcher caught
a foul, Hudkins got on when the
first baseman missed a ground ball.
Black struck out; Edwards beat ont
a bunt, advancing Hudkins to third
and Gleason was out on a high one
to the center garden.
Ninth: Angora Banta was, ont,
third to first, Mellor on foul caught
by third baseman: McNulty was safe
on error of left fielder and Brennan
struck out. The score by Innings
follows:
Alliance . 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 8
Angora .1 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 7
Summary: Struck out Struble 6.
Fennlng 6. Hits Off Struble 6. off
Fennlng 10 in 6 Innings; off Mellor,
1 in 2 innings. Bases on balls Off
Fenning 2. Hit by pitched ball By
Struble 3. by Fenning 1. Left on
bases Angora 6. Alliance 11. Um
pire, F. W. Newhouse.
During the fourth session rain Jn
terrupted the progress of the game
and for a few minutes it seemed
Continued on Page 4.)