davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27

Continued On page ~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05
Car q sMs Yxps~,I.sc.

T. We have b do . deal more tinker.
ing with Npewriting nacAiAss that
are used IN private residences than
with those IN regular business Of.
acss." said IN employs OF . repair
company. '"The reason 10 that most
people who rent or own machines for
their own individual use do not take
good care OF them. They really ought
to re wire far les nending, .consid-
ering the comparatively small
amount of work done on them, but
they are SO shamefully neglected in
the matter Of cleaning and oiling that
they are constantly getting out Of
kilter. When that happens the own
er storms around and declares that
he has been given poor machine,
whereas the trouble is wholly due
to lack Of attention."-New York
Times.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05

his time to make Hot Beds.
plant Alaska Peas. Rsdshes,
Lettuce. Spinach. etc. The place
to set the seeds b q Burrsi's.
IS acres ~ miles wss, Of Rocky Ford
Tor rent TIE south part Of my Old farm
with house and orchard. Arthur esymsr.
Soi S. 9Th street. <<u
A married man Of 80 ysASs. having
had 0 years business sxpssisues tnelud-
ing bosksespinsi ~ho intends moving 70
Colorado a: an early date. desires clerical
or other good patitica. Party Is not
moving ~ss; foe health. bl; will aeesp:
living salary for q whils with view OF
prons;ion. cAa isfntsh bank or other
Al Tsistsress and expect same h re-
turn. Aadrsss City Hotel. bog 27i.
wAysfiy. Illinois. S2a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05
A rssssss 10 Dc Rs.ir,ag EAi.ss.

A Ttibsss 10 tis Rssisiag Edises.
To the New Editor Of the Eatespriss:
Please allow me space through
the columns OF the Enlsrpsiss to ex.
press my views In regard to D: w.
Bsskley. ST. our most esteemed re-
lifing editor.
The population OF Rocky Fosd. as
10 the case with most OF thA west.
10 very shifting. and nsny Will leave
Rocky Ford for various seasoas. a.
condition and some imagine they will
do so bu, not. However. thoss who
do:rcmain away. from the Eden Of the
Arkansas Valley (Roeky Foed), will
have some fond feeolleetioas OF
things. places and people OF Rocky
Ford. but should we forget an else
We could never foSget the good.
kind face OF d. W. Barklcy., who
has SO faithfully stood by Rocky
Ford and its people throughout all
Of its conflicts Of right and wrong.
its welfare and interests. The great.
est Of all was the saloon problem.
which was so hazardous to Rocky
Ford's best interests and happiness
for those who were In favor Of sa-
looms as well as those who were no'.
although they did not know Il al the
time. bu, many have admitted 50
since. What could VIC have done in
this grca, cause wi;hou, tho valn'
| able assistance and sianneh adhes-
enec Of the Enterprise. The cause
that has proved to beneficial to all
classes. Except to possible lew
with personal interests that had store
rooms to rent for saloons CT other
peeniary semunerations for their
fight. But while VIC arc speaking
words OF praise for the Enterprise
its retiring editor which 10 very
justly due 1t by all. and ! believe
am voicine the sentiments 81 most
We would not forget to mention '"the
man behind the gun-.Dr. Robert NJ.
Pollock. the man OF the Roosevelt
type. who the Enterprise has so
successfully supported during all his
administration Of self sacr,fcc for
Rocky Ford's good. which was also
true OF the council and all his cohort
Of willing workers.
D. w. Barkley all these years OF
hard newspapers work and At his age
and strength the untiring energies
, that has characterized his publication
and made Il SO popular throughou,
, the valley and such household ne
eessity is . marvel. The grea,
! amount Of detail work connected with
"a paper like the Enterprise would b
indeed hard on 4 young man, bu
Mr.. Barkley has never ceased e
guard Rocky Ford's best interest,"
with xealous care. using impartialitl
and politeness to all; and his judg
ment was seldom questioned. never,
the less having the courage and
backbone to use some pretty stroul
language a. the occasion demanded
Il to defeat the enemy Of our peo.
ple-the breweries-the greatest
curse of any land.
ii Any project for the best Interests
Of Rocky Ford's people, financially
morally or otherwise. we e3uld al
ways bank on the Enterprise eomiaa
out on the right side and long may
its noble retiring editor live to en-.
joy the fruits Of his iabors; and We
prophecy the same liberal patronage
from the public and success undes
the new management a. crowned the
efforts of the old. should they main
tain the same policy.
DR.. SETH p. TALBOT.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05

RhssaaGis0 hashss In Allsasahao.
4 happy hons Is the most valuable pos
ssssion that 10 within the reach a msn-
kind. but you cannot enjoy is comforts il
you are suffering from rheumatism. You
throw aside business cares when you en-
tss year hons and you can be Eslisvsd
from those rheumatic pains also BY sp-
plying Chamhssiainis Psia Balm. Or
spe.ieaiioa vill give you Fslisf and its
continued uss fog shest time Will hsino
sboos . permanent cure For sais b
Award Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05
Doiag Bssslssss Aea,a

-Whsn my friends thought was about
70 take leave Of this world. on account Of
ipdissstioa. Nervousness and general de-
bslisy.- writes A. A. Chisholm. Trsadwsii.
N. y. and when Il looked as 70 there was
no hops LEFT, was persuaded TO try Eise-
TIC 6i,tsss. and rs.oIee 10 say that they
are curing ne. | am now doing business
again as Of old. and am still gaining daily.
Best tonic medicine on earth. Guaranteed
BY all druggissz. Soc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05
NJ wsess.s Wsslss.

Dvaksra masvslo0s. massssful sspsa-
sae a Intricate eeatostioaai fsata. Is ths
slsssst hssk bsadsF Ia he VOID. psak.
sso sommsaess 70 Do eootsstioaal fsass
vhsrs oshsS eeatostieaises isavs a.
Doar IAN 70 80 hin With Rnf0s Rastus
Minssrs,s ss tAo osaa1. ApEil 8.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05
m Prise a Nealth

The price ef health b . malar;sus dis-
tzis& 10 inst IS cents; the cost Of box Of
pr. Kings New Lie Pills, )" writes Ella
Slaytoa sf Noland. Ark. New Life Pills
cleanse gently and impart new life and
vigor 70 the system. 2Se. Satisfaction
guaranteed at all druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05
0attoa BY . SpiAer

Through blood poisoains caused BY .
spidsr bite, John Washington of Bosaus-
vile. Tsx, would have lost bis lsg. which
became . mass Of running ssrss, bad b.
not hssa psrsuaysd b tzy Busklsn's Ar
MICA Salvs. He writes: "Ths drst appt.
eatioo rsl,svsd and four boxes hsalsd Ill
he sorsa." Heals every sors. 26e. ss
an AraRRioks.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05
DIED

Disd-At wistzss % Saturday. March
Sosh. he infass daughter q Mr. aad
Mr. James r. Lssksy. UadsFtakss
Dohhs conducted ths funeral Suadsy.
Intsrmsat u Rocky Ford ssmstsU.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE 1T PUEBLO, Colo.

Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten.
ton to commute to cash entry and make final
proof in support Of his claim: and that SAID
proof will be made before Clerk District
Court at La Junta. Colo. on May 10, 1907. viz:
william o. Albright-H. E. l5S3i. for the 4 y
N. E. 4, Sec. II: W II, NV i, Sec IL, % 5,
R5T w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cnitiva-
ton OF said land. viz: John IS Denny. Charles
o. Brannou, Payne Wykle and Jake'Gee, all
OF Rocky Ford, Colo.
AIS S. A. ABBEY, Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05
From the Cradye
TO the Grave
MARRIED.

Aarisd-At ths homs d ths bsids's
psssa1s. Wsss Svink avenue q Wsdaes-
day svsaiag. Apsl :. NJ. osa G. RisA y
Aiss Rosa 2AsR0sssn. sr d Resky
Fosd- Rev. v. q. HsEtss ofAsistiag.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05
Drsamaking-Satisaasaion ouaraatss'
'Phoos. Bius yl4. as

prsssmakiag-SatsSasaiono ouasaatssd.
'Phoos. B,ns yl2. as
D.. Bulssas Il PusAio. vlll b st Hossl
q cspieaa. Rocky Ford. Friday March
2eth- Practice kniesd 70 Diseases q ~
Eye. Ear. Noss. snA Throal ana a4siag
olasssa <y-<
win you need crop expense
monsy7 \ viii pay you 10 -
ths First Nslional Bank. ''rf
IAN work and no play makes Jack q
dull boy So take . day o6 ind sstsnd
the sale a ths Adohs Barn.
90 70 srAUFFERS Elm Dale fssd
yards and take look. Il viii make you
feel good. u you are buying your msa,
there.
Win you need crop expense
money! Il will pay you to SEE
the First National Bank. m
Boys, don't forget tho regular weekly
sale a, tho Adobe Barn Saturday. Yoc
will End Arthur Samples On deck To So
altar your wants.
VIII you need crop expense
money! Il will pay you to 81
I the First National Bank. :"
For Sale Cheap.-6 - miles o.
barbcd wire and - 7-3 miles o
smooth wire. Enquire At Euterpris'
Office. 3oa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05

WAleTRO-4xpssisoesd tsashses b
Do suhsatuts Wesk fer shost in1srvals "a
Short nsaies. Lady q Gentleman. mar
sisd q single. Apply b psrsea q ofBes
ss Supesinssadsak Liberty High Sehsol
huslding.-F. d. Bol1s, 3apk, Dist 4.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05
Suffered for Five Years with KIdaey
0Dd Liver TroW6i0

"isu6srsd for ave years with kidney and
liver trouble. which caused severe pains
aeross he back and . binding headache.
! bad dyspspsia and was % eonsipatsd
that eould not move my bowels without
. eatha1tie. was cured BY Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
have bssn we'll now for six moaths." says
Arthur s. Strickland. Of chatsanoogs,
Tenn. For sale BY Award Phrrmaey.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05

will you need crop expsass
money! Ie will psy you to ses
the First National Bank. "a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05
Do Il Now

DO US Now ~
You mast spray your fruit trees II you
want perfect fruit ATssnats q Lead. Tie
great inssetieids. At THE EBBERr SEED
Co, Bsall q VanBusiirk. Props. 4SH
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05
x. and L. a q.

Council meets on the First and
Third Thursday evening Of ssel
month. Visiting members welcomed
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05

Ths BaFkdoil Hardware Co. will b.
sseend-hsnd furniture See them u 20
have any 70 dispcss Of.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05

osnssal lavitatioa-ering your live
stock end goods b he Adobe Barn fes
easurday's sals. HvssytAia6 listed that
b sal0Ahlo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05

We are in The market for secondhand
Stoves and Ranges, See us II you want
b soll.-Burkdoll Hardware Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05
camens Thing.

10. IA and IS inch. Prices low.
E. E. Swink. care o. c. Frantx.
A6p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05
canGAG c011 W. t3o01a0G Q 0og1

NJ. WIN. rhos. Lasesgan. provincial
Constable at cAspasaa. Ontario. ssys: Il
caught . severe cold while honsing .
bRSias h he fossse svamy lsse fail.
HsastnG q cAsmhsgiaia's Cough Remedy
tsisd 4 aAd alsee using two sasall boe-
I'D. ] Rao eomp'slsly cured Ths rem
s1y = tuesa6ed especially Tor eoeghs and
ec,d4 Il Will HoSsa and rslsvs . ssvsss
GoA b lsss tims thaa By sny elhss treat
nsnk aaa b . favosits wherever its super.
~. sxo,isnss has become knovn. Fet
sals By Avaia PhaEmasy!9
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05

chamhesiatn's Sslvs b god for any
disoaso q H. skin. ls allsys he taeAiAG
and hu1aiAg ssnsatiea instantly. Fer sale
b. Award PAaFmAey.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05

!. Highest nalAes psies paid fos. iseoad-
hand Furniturs b. he euFkdo,i Hard.
ware Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05
Peesaeala.s OsaAix Wosl

P000000ao's 0oo1ly Wo1k
had 20 sssioosiy affected my right lung :
writes Mrs Fannie Coanor. Of Rural Routs
]. ososgstown. Tsna.. that eoushsd
eeatinooosiy aight and day and The neigh.
hoss' pssdietioa- eoas0mpsioa- Seemed
insvisah's. until ny husband brought home
bosiis oe D.. kinG's New Discovery.
which n my ease proved 70 b IL oaly
real cough cure and Fsseorsg of vsak. core
lunGA- Whsn al othss remedies utterly
fsil. you nay stili via b he hsttle against
iung saA threat tzouh,ss With Nsv DE-
eovssv. he real cure. Guaranteed By sil
aSuRRisea. Sos end 81. Trial bottle fFoa.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05

Boy st srAUFFERS and you vil
always b gstsing he cream Of ths mar
kss.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-04-05
win you need crop expense
money! Il will pay you to ses
the First National Bank. u"
viii you need crop expens'
money! II will pay you to 81
the First National Bank. I"

For Sale Cheap.-6 - miles o
barbcd wire and - 7-3 miles o
smooth wire. Enquire At Euterpfis
office. sou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
TUCKERMAN AND JENKINS
IN GOLF FINALS

BALTIMORE, Md, June 1.-The third AMI
semi-final rounds of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association tournament were played
off yesterday afternoon on the Baltimore
Country Club course. Mr.. w. Tuckermann
of the Chevy Chase Golf Club and Mr.. F.
c. Jenkins of the Baltimore Country Club
are to play for the championship. they be-
ing the winners of the semi-finals In the
first sixteen. The former player defeated
Mr.. G. c. Lafferty by up and to play,
and the latter won over Mr.. F. F. Briggs
by up and to play. Mr. Tuckermann
made the low score of the day-76 strokes
in this match. The players of the Balti-
more Country Club are covering themselves
with glory. They have at least one man
qualified in the finals of every sixteen ex-
cept the fourth The finals of the five six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

field, Shaw of Dartmouth, Garrels of Michi-
gan and Hubbard of Amherst taking their
heats, with Rand of Harvard, Talcott ana
Williams of Cornell. Morrill, OF Cornell
Armstrong of Princeton and Howell of Yale
to be contended with in the finals tomorrow.
In the quartermile run the heats were
taken by Taylor of Penn and Rogers Of
Cornell. the other men qualifying being
Atlee and Tittman of Princeton, Colohan of
Yale and Henrie of Swarthmore.
The 22O-yard dash brought forth Cart
nell and Whitman of Penn and Young of
Syracuse as winners in the three heats the
other men to get places being Lockwood
and Dodge of Harvard, Stevens OF Yale,
Hutchinson Of Cornell and Stewart Of Mich
igan.
The 220-yard hurdles were well contested.
Garrels Of Michigan. Hubbard OF Amherst,
liams winning their heats, the other men
to qualify being Talcott and fireman Of
Cornell. Mason Of Harvard and Armstrong
of Princeton.
In the field events Kreuger Of Swarth-
more, Garrels of Michigan, White of Cor
nell. Stephenson of Harvard and Buhrman
of Yale qualified for the four places in the
shct-put in that order.
In the pole-vault which dragged out
through the entire afternoon, Dray and Gill
bert of Yale, Swain of Penn and Jackson OF
Cornell were qualified after a fight which
took place until we'll after dark.
In the high jump Moffitt of Penn. Mar
shall Of Yale, HARDWOOD and Somers of Har-
ward and Horrax of Williams were the
lucky ones to get into the finals, were
Horn of Syracuse, Pew of Cornell, Kers-
burg of Harvard. Folwel of Penn and Cook
of Cornell in the hammer-throw.
In the broad pump the honors fell to
Knox Of Yale, French of Princeton. Heath
of Michigan, Perez of Johns Hopkins and
Sherman of Dartmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
Charlie Jones,

WHO Is playing the game Of his life in center
nrd and hitting with the 800 class of batters
q double into center. Ganley's best was a
ward with beautiful double 10 left. and
Sir Thomas scampered home. Cross closed
the inning with fly TO HartZel
In the fourth Davis singled to center, was
sacrificed to second and scored Old
rings single into Jones' territory. In the
nth the Quakers got quite busy with
Hughes. soaking out four hits and scoring
three runs Plank led off with a single and
Hartzel sacrificed. Monte Cross beat out
was thought Hughes would get out of the
big hole. Instead. Davis slammed out
clean single and scored Plank and Monte
Cross Murphy followed with double to
LEFT. AMI Davis scored.
In the sixth the Athletics scored their
final two runs. Hughes hit Oldring with
a fast inshoot. and reached third when
BlankCnship threw over second in his en-
deavOr 10 prevent him stealing. The next
scoring Oldrirg. and Monte Cross followed
with a triple to the center field fence scor-
ing Hartzel
When the Quakers came TO the bat in the
next inning they found Patten facing them,
and there was nothing more doing for
them
In tn ninth the Nationals hung up their
second and last tally. Ganley died at first
and Jones aIrd out To Hartzel. Lave Cross
hit roller to right. which Davis handled
slowly and he beat The bali o first. Hick-
man singled to center and Altizer fol-
lowed suit Cross coming home on the
latter hit. Anderson then closed the
game with fly 20 HartZel.
Following IS the official score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
TENNIS TOURNEY FOR
NEW YORK CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, June 1.-The final round in
the lawn tennis tournament for the Man
haitian championship in doubles was played
yesterday on the courts OF the New York
L. 7. c., Robert Leroy and Theodore R.
Pell taking the measure Of Irving c. Wright
and Edgar W. Leonard, the Massachusetts
state champions. Leroy and Pell are now
to meet Harold H. Hackett and John A.
Allen, who have won the trophies twice, in
the challenge round. 1t is the general opin-
ion that Hackett and Allen will carry off
the bowls for the third time, thus taking
them out of competition.
Leroy and Pell won their way into the
final round by defeating Wiley c. Grant and
Herbert l.. Westfall. who were supposed to
he rather likely to win the match. In spite
of their raggedness Grant and Westfall won
the first set and had the second al "a and
the vantage point when Pell was serving.
Pell made net cord stroke which brought
the score back to deuce and then earned the
next two points and took the score to A.
all. Then he and his partner carried all be-
fore them.
The final round was struggle of increas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
GENERAL ITEMS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The travel by steamer between this city
and the jamestown exposition, which has
been quite heavy ever since the exposition
jamestown. which is making the daylight
trips on the river and bay. is now being
well patronized. while the night steamers
are carrying their capacity both to the ex-
position and from there to this city. Yes
terday the corps of cadets of the Maryland
Agricultural College, quite a large body.
left this city the jamestown for the
daylight trip and visit to the exposition.
The cadets will be in camp at the expo
sition for ten days or two weeks.
The little tug Capt. Toby. belonging to A.
J. Taylor & Bro. of this city. which was
hauled out on the marine railway at Ben
netts boatyard for new wheel and for
other repair work, has been put overheard,
and is lying at the 10th street wharf OF the
American Ice Company, completing repairs.
She will go into service within the next
day or two. under the command OF Capt.
Frank KNIT and will be employed in gem
eral towing about the harbor.
Arrived: Schooner Edith Verrall, cord
wood from Aqua creek for the dealers: tug
Dixie. with a tow of five coal-laden barges
from Baltimore for Georgetown: schooner
Isaac Solomon. wood from a down-riyer
point; tug Marion Cameron, with tow OF
sand and gravel-laden lighters; schooner
Mary Ann Shea. lumber from coal landing
on the Potomac to dealers; tug Martin
Dallman. with a tow of lighters from Little
Hunting creek; schooner Clytie light. from
the lover river to load ties.
Sailed: Schooner Peri light. for point on
the river to load for this city: steam yachts
Roxana and Gretchen for cruise on the
river; barge Rondout, light from Indian
head. Md. for Baltimore to load for this
city: schooner John p. Robinson for Upper
Machodoc creek. to load foi this city:
schooner John Nelly lumber from AleXan-
dria for Dilrs Wharf, Md; schooner Ella.
light, for a Virginia point to load; schooner
Isaac Solomon. for Potomac creek for a
cargo of wood schooner Metompkin, for Il
Potomac point to load.
Memoran da: Schooner Three Sisters. from
St Johns New Brunswick for this cl.",
sailed from Salem. Mass, 18th instant:
schooner Stephen Chase is reported at Kin
sale Va. loading lumber for this city:
schooner Sidney Jones is at river point
taking aboard a cargo Of wood for Wash
ington dealers schooner Mabel and Ruth
is loading shingles at a river point for this
city.
The steamer T. V. Arrowsmith of this
city was locked az Woodalls shipyard at
Baltimore, yesterday. for cleaning of hull
under water, any repair work that might
be found necessary, and for painting As
soon as the work is completed the old
steamer will return to this city and go IN
service on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
JOHN BALL BRITISH
GOLF CHAMPION

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, June I'm the
final round of the tournament for the Brit
ish amateur golf championship yesterday
John Ball of the Royal Liverpool Club beat
A. c. Palmer, also an Englishman, by 6
up and to play.
Palmer is unknown here. but Johnny Ball
is one of the worlds heroes on the links
This Is the sixth time Ball has won the
amateur championship. and. coupled with
the prominence until the closing rounds Of
H. H. Hilton, would indicate that the old
guard nave little to fear from any Of the
youngsters-in brief, the time is ripe for
grand young golfer to arrive. Balls pre-
eminence in winnings is the more remark
able because no other amateur has ever
won more than twice. Those to do so have
been Horace Hutchinson, in 1886 and 1881,
the first years 1t was played: J. E. Laid!ay
the late F. G. TAFT and H. H. Hilton. Ball
was runner-up in 1887 to Hutchinson and to
L. B. Melville. after a tie. in 1895.
Winning first in 1888 and 1890. both times
with ]. E. Laidlay as runner-up, Balls next
win was in 1892. when he beat H. H. Hilton
by 8 and / at Sandwich. Two years later
Ball gained his fourth win at Hoylake
beating Mure Ferguson by up. The next
year came his tie with Befour-Melville, to
whom he lost on the play-of. The fifth
victory was in 1899, the final having been
extended to thrty-six holes in 1895, Ball
tying with TAFT and winning a thirty-eight
hole match. In 1890 Ball won the open
championship. in that year holding the
double crown.
Ball went to the Boer war as an officer of
volunteers and received parting gift Of
handsome charger and equipment from his
golfng friends. Since the war his golfing
has been ragged, but during the present
season his name appeared as the maker of
some low SCORES. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Treasury Lads Shut Out Post Office
Team.

Ieam.
Treasury and Post Office. neither of which
had lost q game in the Departmental
League, clashed yesterday and the Money
Counters took the measure Of the Mail
Men to O.
Having started Post Office on the way to
its first defeat by passing Mccarthy in the
first inning. Torney laid down a neat sacri-
flee Lord popped up high one back Of
short. Both McGraff and Bacon tried for
II and the sphere fell from Bacon's hands,
Fulcher then dumped the ball in front Of
the plate. Lord Intentionally overran third
drew the throw and shot home ahead Of
the throw to get him at the plate. 1t was
heady and daring base running.
Donaldsons curves, especially his yard
wide outshoots. had the losers guessing the
entire route, Kraft getting the only single
in the seventh on line drive to left, Just
few inches too low for Torney to reach
Honing was in the same good form that
won two games for Post Office, except that
he trifle wild. passing five, Mccarthy
getting three and Torney the other two He
was tapped for three safeties in the ninth
but they didn't count, as the drizzle which
had been intermittent throughout the game
became the real thing and the umpire call
ed the game after Treasury had scored two
more runs and Post Office had two men
down.
Bacon made beauty catch off Mccarthy
in the seventh. getting the ball an inch
from the ground after hard run. Vic Bic
laski, after falling down on an easy chance
in the same inning. made a sensational
catch of Walkers liner and doubled up
Fenton at first.
The hole at short seems to have been
plugged by Post Office. McGraf, after Slip
ping up on his first chance. put up q good