davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21
WHITE PALACE HOTEL


10 single hand miners $50.
WHITE PALACE HOTEL
SPECIAL NOTICE
1JS NEW SINGLE ROOMS INCLUDING
BATHS; sun AND ELECTRIC LIGHT IN
$50 PER WEEK-CALL AND SEE THEM
GO SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FREE OF CHARGE TO GUESTS
SEQ splendidly furnished rooms. 25c Soc and
50c per day; free bath with every room; largest
hotel Office and clubrooms Pacific coast:
facing Van Ness ay.; baggage checked and
stored free of charge; highest grade of white
WHITE PALAeE HoTEL-NEvER CLOSED
Eleventh and Market sts., San Francisco.
MECHANICAL
boiler makers. mining CO., SIG.
lathers. long job near city. $3.50 and 81 NJ.
Machinist do pipe work mining cos shop.
Leyerman clamshell dredger. SO and i'd
Electrician and machinist, gold mining CO.,
pIasterers. near city, by contract
boys learn carpenter trade, country, s1-5o
ALL FREE FARE.
rough carpenters, free fare. SO.
Steam shovel foreman free fare, 500.
RIP sawyer. country mill, SO, free fare.
SECTION FOREAIEN
> married section foremen. $40 and house.
concrete foreman, ditch co. Sl35.
HERE is A GOOD LONG JOB
BOSS HERE.
10 lahorers, no experience required, on a
etc; $50 See boss here.
10 Italian or Portuguese laborers for plant
ing trees. near city, $2.25 day
FARMS DIARIES. ETC.
10 farm hands and transfers $50 and $35,
I'd; orchard pruners sl.5o day and S1.25, i'd.
BIG RANCH SOUTH
10 teamsters. drive big teams. s1.75 day i'd
MEN AND WIVES
Man and wife, mine boarding house. man for
kitchen work, wife waitress, S65 and found,
fare refunded.
TIE MAKERS-BoLT MAKERS
Man to take contract to make ties, big lumber
company.
3 tie and shake bolt makers 13-16c So cord.
To THE COAL MINES
YOUR FARE REFUNDED
10 coal miners, by contract, good prices, Ore
gon; fare refunded.
BAKERS. ETC.
Baker, country shop, Sl2 week. i'd
hotel cooks, $40 and $50, I'd.
Nurse. institution, country, boss here, $50.
I'd: polisher and starcheT hotel laundry, $40,
I'd: cook. country boarding house. $40. I'd.
cook. 81 fare, $40, i'd; 3 kitchen hands and
dish washers, S25 and $50. i'd
Gang of Greek or Filipino laborers to dig po-
tatoes by contract.
Call and read our bulletin boards; work COM
ing in by phone, telegram and mail all day
long.
MURRAY 6 READY,
1lfh and Market sts., San Francisco.
7th st. and Broadway, Oakland
I'd and 81 sts-, Sacramento.
ED-EXPERIENCED BUNDLE WRAP
PER FOR DRY GOODS. APPLY SUPERIN-
TENDENTS OFFICE FROM TO II A. NJ,
HALE BROS, INC, MARKET AND 9Th
SITS, CITY.
WANTED ED-EXPERIENCED PACKER. APPLY
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE FROM Q To
II A. NJ. HALE BROS, INC, MARKET AND
9Th SITS, CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21
wANrEn mo- LEARN TRApE

WANTED-MEN: Electricity. automobile. car
pentry. plumbing. brick laying and sign paint
ing trades taught in few months ACTUAL
contract work. Catalog free. UNITED TRADE
SCHOOL. CONTRACTING CO.. 1923 Mkt. s F..
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21
MALE HELP WANTED

MURRAY & READY,
LEADING EMPLOYMENT AGENTS,
White Palace Hotel Building.
11th and Market sts., ). +.
Phones: Market 65665T: Home J1546.
BRANCH OFFICES:
9Th and Broadway. opposite ). z. depot,
Oakland.
Phones: Oakland 1861; Home AJ745.
ID and IL sts. Sacramento.
ID and Main sts and 126 Marchessult St,
Los Angeles.
Latin office, OBS Jackson ST., S. Il.
FREE FARE
KLAMATH FALLS
DORRIS WEED
c. y. f. r. R-O. F. r. r.
NEVADA LINE
APPLEGATE-COL
c. p. r. r. RECONSTRUCTION
Laborers. teamsters. drillers tunnelmen. rock
men, woodchOppers. etc
FREE FARE-SHIP DAILY
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21

LOOK HERE
MACHINE AND HAND
MINERS
EIGHT HOURS-LONG JOB
FOR A BIG ELECTRIC POWER co.
. Burleigh drillers, S105
10 single hand miners, 500
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21

WANTED CASHIER FOR
MAIN WRAPPING DESK. APPLY SUPER
INTENDENT'S OFFICE FROM TO IL A. NJ
HALE BROS, INC, MARKET AND 9TH
sIs'' CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21

FIRST CLASS stenographer. experienced. accu-
rate and rapid worker. desires a position with
reliable firm. law preferred; wages TO start
SEQ month; references given. Address box
2O9l. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-FemaIe

YOUNG lady book keeper and accountant seeks
position with wholesale house; is capable of
earning 500 month; interview appreciated; :;
AT liberty after Jan. !. Address box 2O6f, Call
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21

wANTED-S FOR ALL. DEPART
MENTS. APPLY SUPERINTENDENT Of
FICE FROM TO IL A. NJ. HALE BROS
INC, MARKET AND 9TH SITS, CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21

WANTED ED-EXPERIENCED BUNDLE WRAP
PER FOR DRY GOODS. APPLY SUPERIN-
TENDENT'S OFFICE FROM 3 TO II A. NJ
HALE BROS, INC, MARKET AND 9Th
SIS CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21

WANTED SALESwoaIANFo FOR
RIBBON DEPARTMENT. APPLY SUPERIN-
TENDENT'S OFFICE FROM 9 TO IL A. NJ.
HALE BROS, INC, MARKET AND 9Th
SITS, CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21

WANTED ED-EXPERIENCED PACKER APPLY
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE FROM TO
II A. NJ. HALE BROS, INC, MARKET AND
9Th SITS, CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21
UNPAID WAGES CoLLECTED

WE GET YOU THE MONEY: collections made
everywhere; wages liens. accts., bad debts.
etc. INTERSTATE. els Pac. bldg. 4th Mkt
KNOX, 443 Pine--Suits, liens attachments, time
checks cashed; debts collected everywhere.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07
The SPORTING EDITORS VIEW.

What Marion needs most just now
Is generous support from the base
ball loving public OF the city. eThe
management loust have crowds at
the game; the fans must turn out
and in greater numbers than they
have thus far or baseball here will
not be possible.
True, the weather conditions in
at the four games played here were
far from ideal and fans cannot be
blamed much for failing to turn out
but when the team returns there
should be more records broken at the
yard
II must be remembered Just now in
criticizing the work of ODay's lads,
that few of the men are in real con-
dition. Take IN the American asso-
citation LaRue and several of the
others on the Columbus club are Just
getting into thcir strides and they
have been playing regularly for sew
eral weeks With warm weather,
though, it will not be long until the
Diggers are halding, throwing and
playing the game in manner as
faultless as any club in the league.
The contest with Newark at the
yard Tuesday shows that the local
club is endowed with plenty of cour-
age and that fonse situations do not
weaken the nerves OF the Diggers.
No more thorough test of the cluD
under trying conditions could be de-
sired They had the ginger, all OF
the time and lid not give up from
the first minute of the contest until
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

low to Biery, Staley scored on the
play. Wilson singled and Reilley
went to third Watkins drove a nice
sacrifice fly to center and Reilly
scored.
Hits in the third, fifth, seventh,
eighth and ninth by a visitor would
have resulted dIsatsrously but the
timely bingle failed to appear
Mansfield looked dangerous in the
first inning but zmich escaped with
out a run being registered but the To-
Gals found him for two runs in the
second. Flood led Off with base
on balls and was sacrificed neatly to
second by Kettler. Hezzy drove the
ball the furthest on the local grounds,
the ball striking the deep centeriield
fence on the fly Hezzy drew up at
third and Flood was across. Bucholz
was out ODay TO Staley but Smith
again proved 10 be the right man by
singing cleanlv to left, Hezzy cross
ing the pan
-Four hits ami two errors We're re-
sponsible for five runs in the third.
Biery first up singled 10 left ana
Dayy followed with a clean drive to
the same place. Goodrich laid down
a nice sacrifice but Staley dropped
Zmich's low throw, Biery scoring and
Davy resting on third Goody stole
second, Davy breaking for home.
ODay returned the ball to Reilly but
the throw was high and the ball went
to the grandstand, Goodrich going TO
third. Flood sill gled, scoring Good
rich. He was forced at second by
Kettler. Breymaier popped out to
Watkins but Bucholz was passed ard
both men scored when Pop Smith
ratified the left centerfeld fence with
a terrific drive,
In the fifth .KCttler was passed and
completed the circuit on his steal,
Bucholz's single and a wild pitch.
Biery singled in the eighth, was sac
rifced to sc :ond, stole third and
scored on Flo)ls double that struck
the left field fence only six inches
from the top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

Staley clouted 10 the boards in the
ninth with two men down, sending in
Bull Williams with the lone tally OF
the fray.
Concerning the Diggers the fans
need have little fear-but il the Dig.
gers are to accomplish anything they
must have loyal support and encour-
agement in place of criticism. Let's
make this banner year in this re-
spect. II will help lot toward the
grabbing of that pennant.
About Smoke" Justus' return to
Lancaster there need be little worry
up this way as far as the Diggers
are concerned. Others OF the Lancas-
ter pitchers, particularly Mock and
White were far more effective against
Marion than was Justus. Il Is true
that the HEAVIER put over two games
on Marion, one n no-hitter, at the
close Of the season but that was at
a time when the result meant Moth
ing to either club, Lancaster had first
place and Marion had third! Justus
worked to better advantage against
all of the others than he did against
Marion. II was Marion that gave
him several terrible cloutings and
each time he sought n hospital after
ward. Justus will help the Lanks in
the percentage column because he is
an iron man but he may not be the
Justus of last year FOR il he were he
would still be with Jimmy McAleer
at st. Louis.
We will have chance to see about
next Tuesday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07
PREPARE FOR
TIE BIG OPENER
Merchants and Shop Officials
Want to Close.
n Ir- ----- .,t .t N l tt
Lancaster Game to Draw Greatest
Crowd of the Season Get Out
and Boost.

Get ready and prepare ye for the
big opening day, next Tuesday. Turn
out and show the athletes who are
struggling for the cause that Ma
rion' wants good baseball and that
Marion will appreciate the bringing
OF a pennant The team has yet to
play four hard games on the road.
Manager ODay expects to bring
home at least two of them and per-
haps more. Even If the club should
lose three of the four they will still
have n percentage of 500 per cent
which is not at all bad, considering
the fact that the pHchers have not
yet rounded into form.
Many merchants have expressed q
desire to close next Tuesday when
Lancaster comes for the first time
this season. 1t is stated that the
officials OF the shops are Wiling to
close and all should get together
and make this n hummer. Turn
out one Of the biggest crowds that
ever witnessed ball game In Ma
rion. The game Itself win be worth
while, too. In fact there will be six
fine contests for the fans to watch,
commencing on Tuesday for Ports
mouth, far better than the Shoe
makers Of last year, viii give the
Dlggers a run for their money in the
three days following bhe Lancaster
series.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07
THEOBALD WAISKEY-
THAT'S RIGHT
Just a Word About the Famous
Brands of Old Coon & Old Land
mark whiskies-Always the
Same When it Bears This Name.

Theobald Whiskey--''That's Right
has become a household phrase or
wherever the pursst and best Rhis-
key is discussed 1t stands for
purity and there is half century
reputation behind IT. Old Coon and
Old Landmarks whiskeys are, as
some wise one has said, For the
man who thinks before he drinks. I"
Especially adapted for home use and
medicinal purposes wherever pure
whiskey Is desired. Four full quart
bottles, express prepaid; single quart
bottles sell for II 90. You win be
pleased with these goods.
The Theobold & Son, co. Producers.
High st at Rich,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

Hancock 4; off Bucholz !.
Stolen bases Smith, Goodrich,
ODay, 2; Wilson, Ketter, 2; Biery.
Sacrifice his Clark, Goodrich,
Kettler, Wolfe, pavy.
Double plays Williams to Staley,
Davy to kettlar to Biery.
Wild pitches--Hancock
Time OF tHme-1:55. Umpire
Handiboe and Tibbetts.
Sacrifice fly by Watkins.
Hits off DuTgan s in 3 innings.
900
DOPE FOR FANS.
It happened yesterday that while
the Diggers ht the ball just about
as hard as dill Mansfield, the blow
would not cone at the right time.
A couple or thee timely swats by
the Marion outfit would have made
the score look lot different ami
perhaps Mansfield would not have
counted nearly as many.
1t helps lot to get the start on
the other fellows and secure big
lead. Tnen the entire style OF play
Of the other club must be changed
and the chances are All agains. them
Newark waited until Portsmouth
got four counrors and then swatted
the Shoemaker5 hurlers to all corners
winning, six TO four.
Lima was Dra.ty lucky to win from
Justus. The I;nks tied the score in
an eighth inning rally during which
Tom Kaler wa chased from the
mound. Generally when Lancaster
gets to going ike that there is no
stopping them.
Today Roy Mmpple, who perform
ed so cleverly against Newark last
Tuesday, may ascend the Digger
MOI nd unless ODay should decide to
use either Wimot or to send in
lmich for another whirl at the Tig-
ers.
Lucas will probably NOT attempt TO
overcome the Mansfield hoodoo and
will wait for Newark tomorrow.
After today's game the Diggers
will return here, leaving tomorrow
morning for thee days at Newark.
This warm weather will help to
bring the Marion lads around to their
proper form, especially the pitchers
who thus far have shown little
class. But it must be remarked that
they have doae about as well as
have the others IN the league.
Harry Red nll of Girard, Frank
Lonand Of Plymouth and Frank
Locke OF Shawnee were given their
I6lease last night by
Manager Davidson of Newark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07
sALEM's LADIES' AID
Holds Regular Meeting with Mrs
Theresa Reis Of Rim Street

The Ladies' Aid society OF salem's
Evangelical church met in regular
monthly session at the home of Mrs.
Theresa REFS OF Elm street, Thursday
atlerpoon The attendance was very
large and an interesting session re-
suited. After considering regular
business, refr1Bhments were served
and a pleasant social season occurred.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of ms. Anna Click OF
South Prospect street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

Judging from his present good
work in the box, Pitcher Johnny
Lush of the st, ouis Nationals is out
to make many OF the crack southpaws
in the big leagues look to their laur-
els. Since the opening OF the season
Lush has twirled first class ball, and
with Bresnahan behind the bat to
help him out there is no doubt that
the clever southpaw will make a
good record. Lush is not only crack
pitcher, but is a capable fielder and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07
Totals

Conner bated for Jutzi in ninth.
Newark nam. OO0182 80
Portsmouth -. 90 8 i o 0 0 0 0-4
Two base hlts--Collins, HOlmquist
Pinkney, Wratten, Fisher. Three
base hit-Snyder. Stolen base-Col-
lins. Sacrifice hits-Abbott, Nc
Clintock, Collins. Double play
Fisher (unassisted) Base on balls
-Koehl, 2; Moore. J.; Holmquist, 1;
Miller, 2. Hit batsman-Koehl, 1.
Stru,k out-,Koehl, 3; Moore, 5;
Holmquist, 2; Miller, 2. Passed
ball-Doran, 1. Flits-of Koehl, ]
in 2-3 innings; off Moore, in 6
l. 3innings; off Holmquist, o in 5
2-S; off Miller in 1-S. Umpire
Bierhalter. Attendance 300
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07
LLAMA. 4: LANOASTER. q.

Lima, May 6.-Lima won the Sec
ond game of the series with Lam
caster here today by score of 4
to 3. Walter Justus, for the Lanks,
was hit hard in the seventh inning.
Kahler, for the locals, was succeeded
by Taylor in the eighth. After two
men were out in the ninth, Rey-
nolds made long drive to right on
the foul line that looked like a three
bagger, but the umpire called it
foul and the batter was put out Of
the game for disputing the decision.
Gcnra,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

a hard and timely hitter. In a recent
game against Chicago, which he won,
he made three hits. Lush made his
professional debut in 1908 with the
Williamsport CPaJ club as fielder.
He attracted attention, and that fall
the rniladelph'a club signed him
lie started in in 1904 as a southpaw
pitcher, but in n short time was used
IN the outteld to get the benefit OF
his excellent batting. In midseason
he was placed on first base, and in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

a short time he mastered the position
so well that he finished the season
at the bag. The following season,
however, he was used as pitcher,
Jas nransield was secured from the
Pittsburg club. He remained with
the Phillies until 1907, when he was
traded to st. Louis for Pitcher BUS
ter Brown. lie has since been a
useful member of the Cardinals
pitching stair. In 1906 Lush putched
a no hit game against Brooklyn)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

NEWARK, G; PORTSMOUTH. 4.
Newark, May 6.-Newark won its
first game of the season today, 6 to
4. Holmquist was knocked from
the box and Koehl was derricked af-
ter he hit two men and gave the
same number Of passes. The visit
ors' errors and the locals slugging
tells the tale. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

Batted for Hancock in ninth.
Left on bases-Mansheld 10; Mar
ion g.
Three base bIt-Breymaier. Farrell
Two base hlt-staley, Watkins
Flood, Wilson a..
Struck out Dy Bucholz 3; Ds Ham
cock 3.
Bases ON balls, on Duggan 2; of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

a Batted for Justus in ninth.
Ian aster ......O 0OO0Ot3 O--3
Lima ........,...O OO3 900 0 IA
Three base hit-Fohl. Two base
hit-1Fiumphreys, Stolen bases Cor
bin, Piper, 2; Reilly, Fohl, Sykes,
2; Kahler. Bases on Dalls-on jus
tps' 4; Kahler, 2. Struck outT-By
Jnstus, 3; Kahler. 4; Taylor, 2. Hit
by pitcher-Fohl Left on bases
Lancaster, 8; Lima, 8. Double plays
Brown to Humphreys TO .Rsypoldsj
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

Foutz to Sykes. Bases on errors
Lancaster, 3; Lima, /. Time-2;00.
Umpire McDermitt. Attendance GO0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07
ON THt DIAMOND


AT CHICAGO RH.E.
Chicago .......4OO o 90 90 - Z 0
Cincinnati ....OO OOOO o. . o % 10 2
Batteries ISroll aud Moran: Karger,
Campbsll, Rowan ana Mclean.
AT PlTTSBURG-- RH.E.
Pltr,burg .... 922O1OOOO01--G IA 4
ST. Louis OQV2OOO3OO-5 2
Batteries Camnitz and Glib
sou; Bsebe, Moors and Bresnahan.
AT BROOKLYN r. II. Il.
Philadelphia 40 0 o o o 90 Ill I 4
Brooklyn .....0O 5O0lO 80 Z 2
Batteries Coyeleskie, Richie ana
DOOM Mcintyre and Bergen.
AT BOSTON yR.H.E.
New York ..OOO02 5000 % G
Boston .....-.1 5000 90 0 0-l 0
Batteries Wiltse aud Myers; Fergu-
son aud Smith.
Second Game: RH.E Il.
New York ..OOO0O0 0OO0Ol--l ~ 0
Boston ...,. OD0O0O0O0OO OOO--0 Z ,
Batteries - Raymond ana Schlei, Me-
Carthy aud Graham.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

Our early buying at greatly re-
dufed prices Come tomorrow early
and we viii give you better service
1t MRS. JENNIE THOMAS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07
American Association.

AT ST, PAUL 0, Columbus 2.
At MILWAUKEE, 8. indianapolis /.
AT MlNNEAPOLls .. Toledo
An KANSAS CITY 1. Louisville ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07
NEWARK WINS
ITS FIRST One
Molders Pound Two Ports
mouth Fingers.
LANKS ARE NOSED OUT
Lima Defeats Walter Justus
in Close Game.
lc g.
Marion Retains Second Place and
Lima Still Leads League
Mansfield Crawls up.
HOW TnE CLUES srANp.

GAMES TODAY.
Lancaster Il. Una.
Portsmouth at Newark.
Marion at Mansfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07
American LEAGUE.

At NEW YORK r. II. e.
Boston ......,.O O02.O O1 OO--4 s. /
New York ..,.03 0 0 o 0 0 o O--3 : 8
Batteries Steele. Cicotte and Spencer
and Dpuohue; Wilson, Warhop aud Blair.
Al CLEVELAND r. II. r.
Cleveland .0O1O OO0I-2 1
Chicago ...,..,O 1000 0 0 OIL 8 8
Batteries - Berger ana Clarke; Scott
and Owens.
Az PHlLADELPHIA-e R.H.E
Philadelphia 80 D % j 0 q O1 lie 6 o
Washipgton ",l p 1000 OIL . .
Batteries - BENDER aud Thomas;
Groom and Street.
AT 81. LOUIS R.IED.
ST. Louis ,..,.O 0l0'01l 0-3 Z 2
Detroit .....,...O. 0 > o . . o 0 81 ~ 2
Batteries Powell, Bailey aud Ste
pheas Mullin aud Schmidt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Lima, 4 Lancaster, 3.
Newark, 6; Portsmouth, 4.
Mansfield, 3; Marion, 2. 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-07

TTy the Mirror want column.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
BOYS HIGH TRIUMPHS
Beats Commercial High IN
One-Sided Game.

The Boys High School eleven defeated
the Commercial High School IN a one-sided
game at Washington Park. Brooklyn. yes
terday by a score Of % 20 q. The score az
the end % The first haif stood - 70 O.
The game throughout was marked by
open plav the winning team easily break
ing through its opponents I,ue. The kick
ing of Taylor played A big Uart in The
work Of the Boys High School team. He
averaged forty Yards "a punt Bisson
took his place In the latter part os the
contest. and also showed uD 10 good ad-
vantage.
The chief fault of commercial lay in its
weak line. Ia the second half. however.
the work Of the latter team showed an TIM
provernent. a. the score indicates In this
period % play the Commercial boys three
times got the ball within five Yards OF
their rivals goal posts. The work Of COL
uns. the quarterhack for the Boys High.
vas a feature. The backs. whenever called
upon. opened large holes in the CONNER
ctai line, going through tackle for steady
gains.
Fonda and Scholkow. for the Boys High.
made brilliant plays. Donaghy and Muller
plaved we'll for Commerciai. and their ef-
scrts prevented a larger score for the vic
torious side
The Una-t1r and summary follow.