davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
JON ES-MOODY.

The marriage ceremony of Miss Rosa
Moody and Mr.. Benjamin A. Jones. Jr.,
of Atlanta, will be an important event
of Wednesday afternoon, taking place
at the home of the brides parents.
Major and Mrs. w "A. Moody, 2035 High
land avenue, at 3 o'clock.
The nuptials will be most quiet, only
the most intimate friends having been
asked in addition to the family circle.
Miss Moody will be attended by her
sister, Miss Jessie Moody. as maid Of
honor. Mr.. Edward Wilson Of Meridian
will be Mr.. Jones' best man. Master
william Kettig, Jr.. and little Miss MIL
dred Kettig, the niece and nephew Of
the bride. viii carry the ribbons.
The wedding service will be pro-
nounced by Rev. ]. H. Mccoy and the
bride will be given in marriage by her
father.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
OVERWHELMING
ANNOUNCEM EMIT.

Mrs. Seth Mooar Dunning OF Chicago
announces the engagement of Aer
daughter, Helen Frances, to Mr.. Ellis
Madison Duncan OF this city. the we'd
ding to occur January 25 in Chicago.
The above announcement which has
already appeared in the Chicago Trib-
une, will be read with interest here.
Miss Dunning, with her mother, spent
several months of the past year in Bir-
min CHAM. leaving on her return to her
own home many friends who will be
glad to learn that she will return to
reside here permanently.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
BRIDGE PARTY.

One of the most interesting events of
the week was the bridge given by Mrs. T.
c. Cairns. She entertained seven tables
of players. The features of the affair
suggested tho holiday season. the score
being kept by small cards bearing a
New Years resolution.
There were three handsome prizes. The
first was a cut glass orange bowl which
was awarded to Mrs. Lacy Mrs. New
Kinney won the second, a hand-painted
plate, and the third was awarded to Mrs
Sellers. It was an exquisite crystal vio-
let bowl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
HEFLlN-cRAHAM ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin Graham
announce the engagement of their
daughter, hnley, to Mr.. Harrington
Phi Hip Helm. the wedding to be an
event of January 2S at home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Bowie, Miss Emily Harrison, Miss Joe
Douglas Williams, Miss Blair Mason,
Miss Elizabeth Locke, Miss Carolyn Ro-
senstihl, Miss Gussie Grower, Miss LII
Ian Powell, Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss
Marion Pinckard Miss Marguerite King.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
BAkER-oLIvER INVITATIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis Oliver re-
quest the honor of your presence at the
marriage of their daughter, Sarah AL
lena, to Mr.. Chadwick Murray Baker. on
the evening of Wednesday. the 18th of
January, 1910, at $3.50 o'clock, at st. An
drews church, Birmingham
The above Invitations have been sent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
m,,s,c AT SOUTHERN CLUB.

The following programme VIII De pre-
scented this evening at the Southern cruz
nv Calnan's orchestra from 7:So TO IL
o'clock: lpo;.,-
Overture-La Dame Blanche, lboiei-
dieu)
selection-Faust, (Gounod).
s,ayonic Dance-No. l, Dvorak)
saIsotion-The Goddess of Liberty,
Howard). -,
Mr. Fred Nappi
selection-The Prima Donna Request).
HIerberD. 1,,o,,.,
ntermezzo-Fresh Flowers, lLlncke)'
selection-The Love Cure, SEysiep.
waltz Love Thee, tWaldleulep'
Medley-IIits of 1909, (Remick)-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
THE cApMEAN CIRCLE.

The meeting Of the Cadmean circle FRI
day afternoon was notably interesting.
The subject was ireland" and . very
scholarly treatment was given It in a
paper read by Miss Nimmo Greene. Capt.
Frank p. o'Brien followed with . charm
ing talk on ireland and his group of
songs recalled to many present the early
days Of Birmingham when Mr.. O'Brien.
always interested in music, was one Of
the leading singers 1t affairs of . mu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
sNow-eIoseY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence e. Bigsby an
nounce the engagement Of their daugf-
ter, Bessie Annette, to Mr.. Nelson Maui
rice Snow. the marriage to take place
in February.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
A NEW WEAR PARTY.

+be New Years celebration of Miss Lou
ise Howard and Miss Vivian Howard;
Several games of heart-dice were enjoyed
and at the midnight hour tempting re-
frssbments were served. The party IN
cluded Miss Louise Ross, Miss MILDRED
Ross Miss Jennie 1opkin, MISS LOUISE
Howard. Miss Vivian Howcrd, ana
Messrs. Clifford Bishop, Tyson McDoIlaia,
Iabr, Harrison. Jean Fletcher, Stanley
Sutherland. and Fred Prince.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

SOCIETY IN BIRMINGHAM ESTER-
DAY-PARTIES FOR YOUNG AND
OLDER SETS-DINNER PARTIES.
NEW YEAR CELEBRATloNS-AN-
NouNCEMENT OF THE ENGAGE
MENT OF MISS LINLEY GRAHAM
TO MR.. HELM.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
THE JOLLY GIRLS.

Miss Margaret Bradshaw was the host
ess yesterday for the Jolly Girls. who met
at her home for luncheon.
The Christmas scheme was predom-
inant, crimson and green giving an as
Pc. of gay color. In the center of the
table was Christmas tree glistening
with tinsel. Panic" was the game
played. Those present were Miss Alice
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Addison announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Celia, to
Mr.. Mosely Shugerman. the date of the
wedding to be decided upon later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

steal nature. He has sung little of re-
cent years but his voice is still pretty and
was especially SO in the Irish folk songs.
Friday was the twenty-first anniyer-
sary Of the Cadmean circle which was
founded in 1855 by Mrs. William Hardie.
A graceful recognition Of Mrs. Hadie's
work was the presentation at the meet
ing's close of q beautiful pendent by her
associates In the organization.
Mrs. William Mudd Walker was the
hostess for the club, entertaining at her
lovely new home into which she moved
only q short time ago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

a pretty holiday wedding that VIII IN
tersst friends of both the bride and groom
IN Birmingham was that of Miss Emma
Beta Cooper Of BirmlnRham 10 Mr
Horny c. Eetterer of Atlanta. which TOOK
nlace in Atlanta Thursday evening at the
home ~ the BRIDES sister. Mrs. Merrill
Pratt Gaines. Only relatives of the bride
ana groom and Jew intimate frienas
were present at the marriage, but later
in the evening large number OF lrlenas
were entertained at a reception me
house was decorated throughout with nor
i. a,d r,istletoe wedding hels and white
roses MIR. and Mrs. Ketterer will make
their home in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

when each town and each club will vie
with one another in establishing scholar
ships that will be a monument TO unset
fish endeavor. Such work accomplished
Will heartily the world and be far more
lasting than marble shafts looking
heavenward of glinnering sunbeams
sitting through memorial windows of
myriad colors.
It is with pleasure that I tell you
Mrs. L. J. Haley, our able chairman Of
loan scholarships, is in hearty accord
with this plan and has already done
sofne substantial work looking to Its sue
oessful fruition.
Mrs. j. ]. Mayheld of Montgomery, our
second vice president, has kindly consent
ed to act as treasurer of the scholarship
endowment fund I appeal to each elun
and each club woman to take to her heart
tie plan here suggested and give no
eral and substantial response. senolns
your contributions direct to Mrs. May
field.
NV good wishes and my love are yours
and I would it were my privilege ia say
in spoken words my appreciation OF your
many kindnesses to me.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
mps n,IsENaERRY's CARDS.

y. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Dusenberry and Mr. Tom
Dusenberry. IT., entertained coterle OF
friends at cards this week. In the group
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Sellers, Mr.. and MIS-.
I,oyett. Mr.. and Mrs. James Coleman,
Mr.. and Mrs Dan A. Hogan, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Claud Ellis, Mr.. and MRS. JAMES
Fletcher, Mrs. Grefancam, Mr.. Dougiass,
Mr.. Omer Mcclure, Miss Ouida Williams
and Miss Josie Cole.
PROGRAMME FOR
GRADED UNION.
The programme this week for the BIZ
uingham Graded Union of the Sunday
schools which takes place Iuesoay nor
ING at 10 o'clock in the First Presbyterian
church includes: Devotional exercises. by
Mrs Crane. The beginners department,
bv Miss Rose Davis; the new primary
department, by Miss Hall; the UNIFORM
lesson. by Mrs. J. M. Cartwright; the new
lesson junior department, by Mrs. Law
horne; uniform lesson by Mrs. Bemis;
intermediate department by Mrs. HARD
wick and senior department by Mrs Eng
lish. with normal lessons by Mrs. .. u.
Moore and Mrs. Simpson.
COMING SOCIAL EVENTS.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. A. S. Ed
monds' tea in compliment to Mrs cup
and Miss Culp.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock the
s-Moody wedding.
Friday evening, January 7, Mrs. G. L.
Baker will entertain the Baker-Oliver
bridal party.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Angus Macy
Taylor will give reception in honor OF
Miss Sarah Oliver.
The evening of Tuesday. January Il,
Mrs. ]. D. oliver will entertain the Baker
Oliver bridal party with buffet lunch
con-.
wednesday afternoon, January 12, Mrs
J. G. whitfield will give reception
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Creche will meet Tuesday morning
with Mrs. j. T. Nixon, at II o'clock. An
election of officers will take place and
It is hoped that all members Will be In
attendance.
The Tuesday afternoon club will meet
with Mrs. S. j.. Johnston.
Mrs. Henry L. Badham will be the
hostess Thursday morning for the meet
ing of the Music Study club
The Lakevew school improvement as
ISOLATION will meet Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 O'clock This will be in the nature
of a house warming celebration of the
completion of the new building and will
take place at the building.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary of the First
Methodist church will take place IN the
church parlors tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock.
General Sumpter chapter of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution will hold
the regular monthly meeting "wednesday
afternoon at o'clock with Mrs John
Patton, 1880 Tenth avenue south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
IN HONOR OF
TWO LITTLE VISITORS.

Miss Zaida McLin and Master Porter
McJin entertained number of their lit
tie friends in honor of their two little
guests, Miss Mary Baker of Carbon Hill,
Ala, and David Nixon of Bessemer.
The home was decorated in the APP
propriate Christmas colors, green and
red, with numerous crimson bells hang
ing from chandeliers and in the win
dow. A pretty Christmas tree stood in
one corner of the room and on 1t was
remembrance for each person pres
emit.
Little David Nixon entertained the
guests with songs and dancing. ~
A number of games were played and
everyone enjoyed the occasion very
much. A delicious fruit course was
served.
Those present were Miss Mary Baker.
Miss Morille Duncan, Miss Ethel Lawler,
Miss Claudine Lawley, Miss Nina Mac
Downey. Miss Bunnie Baggett, Miss Nell
lie Taunton, Miss Oneta Taunton, Miss
Kathleen Montgomery, Miss Margaret
Marvin. Masters David Nixon, Charlton
King, Odell King, James and Jack ones
and Morell Montgomery.
A DANCE.
Miss Mary Howell and Miss Ruth
Howell were hostesses this week at q
dancing party. The colors, pink and
white, were prettily carried out. The
guests included Miss Annijo DUFFY, Miss
Carrie Papot, Miss Fannie Lou Whitlock.
Miss Elise Findal Miss Ellie Robinson.
Miss Lena Wilkerson, Miss Rose Sibley,
Miss Annie sibley, Miss Rose Snyder,
Miss HELEN Abbot, Miss Dorothy Doane.
Miss Sarah Dryer, Miss Pate Rena Shep-
hard. Miss Florine Rodgers. Miss Wilma
Piper, Miss Garnet Piper, Miss Alice
Buildings, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss
Fannie Evans, Miss Jonsie Evans, Miss
Emegin Poe, Miss Lois Brown, Miss Pearl
Aguscott. Miss Ellen Norton. Miss Jennie
Hogan, Miss Nettie Bell. Miss Eugenia
Wheeler. Miss Virginia Scott, Miss Louise
Newell, Miss Ethel Coleman, Miss May
belle Coleman. Mrs. Bates; Messrs. WAL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

to friends in Birmingham and else
where.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
A DANCE.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 17.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

ct have an interesting subject for
story for you," remarked an old resident
of Birmingham yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
WILL Be BUSY
TODAY AND TOMORROW

Fishing will be good today and
tomorrow in this vicinity and for
that reason numerous anglers are
expected from Newark and other
North Jersey cities. Inasmuch as the
weather is growing too cold to fish
all night, as fishermen often do in
the summer, visiting anglers have
investigated the whereabouts of a
convenient stopping place near the
shore front. Newarkers have set
tied on the Amboy hotel, owned by
Charles Bowers, for he has volun-
teered special rates to fishermen.
Take new tackle along if you are
going after weakfsh today or to-
morrow. Don't try to make the old
hooks do or the old leaders, for that
matter, as the fish will tear them
apart. They bite quickly and dash
away with the bait. If they are not
biting on the bottom take off all
lead and fish close to the top. Some
of the big catches are made with a
float or dauber fastened about five
feet away from the bait.
Small blockfsh can be caught close
to the bridge that crosses the Shrews-
bury River at the Highlands. Tom
Curry, Of Newark, fished there on
Thursday and caught seventeen and
five snappers. Snapper fishing \ is
fairly good from the pier at Allan
tic Highlands, and weakfsh are be-
ing caught there by the dozens. These
fish must be in the river at Water
Witch, although the natives claim
not Try fishing On the top, as it
is called, If you go there tomorrow,
and perhaps the natives will get
fooled.
The deer season opened in the Ad-
irondacks yesterday and the scenes
around the Grand Central depot re-
minded the employees of some of
those Spanish War days, so numer-
GUS were the guns. Dogs of every
description were held in leash and
some of them were so thin they look
ed as though they had been in train
ing all summer. The season is open
from September 16 to. November in
the Adirondack region only. The Ad-
irondack region is composed of CIin-
ton, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Hamr
ilton, Herkimer, Saratoga, Fulton.
Hamilton, Herkimer, Saratoga, st.
Lawrence, Warren and Washington
counties and that part of Jefferson,
Lewis and Oneida counties lying east
of the Utica and Black Rivers from
Utica to Ogdensburg. This is the
only section of New York State,g with
the exception of Long Island, where
the killing Of deer will be permitted
this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
"Grade" Dairy Cattle.

- IT'S
In New Jersey and throughout the
eastern states there are a great many
dairy cows not pure in breed, but gen.
orally recognized as representative
grades and crossbreeds. The Trenton
fair has sought to please many of its
exhibitors this year by introducing q
department for. this class of dairy cat
tie.
For this class a grade" COW will be
defined as an animal having for her
sire a pure bred and registered bull
Of dairy breeding, and all such ami
mails will be eligible for competition.
Pure bred animals Will not be eligible
Tor competition In this class.
In Judging this class uniformity of
type and dairy conformation as well
as general usefulness from a milk and
butter making viewpoint will be the
guide in making decisions.
1t is generally conceded that this de-
partment will bound into instant fa-
vor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
OTHER GAMES
FOR WEEKEND
Good Games by Teams From
This Section Franklins
at r. G.. w. Field.
7. A. C. VS.. SOUTH RIVER

Besides the games of the City
League series, there will be a num-
Der of other good baseball attrac-
lions in this. city and Vicinity to-
morrow. Several of the smaller
teams have games booked.
The Franklin Field Club will OPP
pose q fast Plainfield team. on the
Raritan copper works grounds to-
morrow afternoon. The Franklin
boys are in good trim and expectato
exhibit a good article of ball.
The Tottenville A. c., under the
management of Harry A. Kreischer,
will journey to- South River tomor-
row afternoon, to play a return game
with the South River A. G. Owing
to the close rivalry between these
clubs, a close encounter should re-
suit.
The Comet A. c., of Prince Bay,
will have as it's opponent at Hugne7
not tomorrow afternoon, the Nor
gan &c, of. South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
Interesting Result
Is Looked
For.
-- y era
LINEUP

The last regularly scheduled
round Of games of the City Baseball
Leaguet series will be played at
Amusement Park tomorrow after
noon. Two crackerjack exhibitions
are looked for, owing to the rivalry
existing between the teams. The
Marions and Lyceums two old-time
rivals, will cross bats and the d. s.
A. c. nine will oppose Waters Ma
tionals. The first game is to start
promptly at 2 o'clock and the second
one Will follow within fifteen min
utes after the conclusion of the first
contest.
Make no mistake in judging these
games. In neither instance will it
be the case of a very weak team
bucking up against the strongest
team in the league, The Marions
are the top-notchers and the Danes
the second in line, but the Lyceums
and Nationals are going to try and
give these teams a harder run for
their money than they have had at
any other stage of the city cham
pionship series. Should they win,
let it not surprise you.
The Marions will have their usual
team in the field. The Lyceums will
be strengthened to the utmost, but
they will not be loaded" In any
way, for they will only use legiti-
mate players.
AS for the National-D. S. A. C.
meeting, that should be a mix-up of
the most entertaining type. Man
ager Waters and his entire team will
be on hand. He will have his old
reliable catcher back on the job and
his players will be so stationed astto
avoid further ~ascensions as marred
last Sundays game with the Ma
rions, The Danish Sociable team
will line up the same as usual.
The Marion Athletic Club stands
i~nvincible thus far in this series and
they will use every endeavor to fin
ish up with the same clean record.
The Lyceums, who have won but a
single game thus far, seem to be a
pretty poor crowd to bank on de-
feating the Marions. Just come out
tomorrow and see the fun. Don't
bet, but keep your eyes open.
The last of the league games will
be played Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der rs, when the Nationals and Ly-
ceums, and Puritans and Marions
will meet in the round postponed
from August %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
How Thackeray Worked,

If ecarte is to be held responsible
for Thackeray's appearance as an au-
thor, his erratic methods Of work con-
tributed equally to his early death.
He wrote invariably with the printers
devil in attendance.
81 can conceive nothing more harass-
ing in the literary way" wrote Motley
to his wife in 1858, than Thackeray's
way of living from hand to mouth. I
mean In regard to the way he fur
nishes food to the printers devil.
Here he is just finishing the number
that must appear in a few days. OF
course whether III or well, stupid or
fertile, he must produce the same
amount Of fun, pathos or sentiment.
His gun must be regularly loaded and
discharged at command. / should
think it would wear his life out"
Motley's fears were realized within
a few years.-London Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
Baseball Pools

Rochester captured the Eastern
League baseball pool this week, with
Al uns. Jersey City was second,
with sc runs, and Newark and Balti-
more finished in a tie for third
place, with 28 runs apiece. New
York won the National League pool,
with 43 runs, st. Louis being second,
with 80 runs, and Cincinnati third,
with 81 runs. The American League
pool went to the Detroit and Cleye-
land teams, who tied for first place,
with 80 runs apiece. Philadelphia
finished next in line with 80 runs.
The record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
D. S.A. G.. MEET
TOMORROW
To Make Arrangements for
Dual Meet With NorweQi-
an-American A. c.
BUSY SESSION EXPECTED

There is scheduled to be another
busy session of the Danish Sociable
Athletic Club in its club house to-
morrow morning to make further
arrangements for the proposed indoor
dual meet with the Norwegian-Amer-
lean A. G. The idea vas advanced
and acted upon last Sunday and sence
then. the proposition has met with
general favor. 1t will most likely
be held about November 1st, prob
ably in the Auditorium.
There are a number of other mat
ters to be acted upon tomorrow and
for that reason a large attendance
is desired. Means will be taken to
stir up more activity" in the club.
Steps will be taken to have cards is
sued to members who are delinquent
in payment of dues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
100 HORSE POWER AEROPLANE
Henri Farman Enters Sensational BIZ
plane In Brigue- Milan Race.

Paris, Sept. 17.-Henri Farman, rec
ognizing the advance that monoplanes
have shown over biplanes in aerial
flights lately, has built a special racing
biplane with an engine of a hundred
horsepower and has sent it to Brigue.
Switzerland, where it will be piloted
by Weyman as the American repre-
sentative In the competition from
Brigue to Milan beginning Sept. IS
and continuing to Sept. "a.
After this race the machine will be
shipped to America. Although the ex-
pense of shipping aeroplanes to Amer
ica exceeds $4,000 each, Cortlandt IT.
Bishop, president Of the Aero Club of
America, expects to secure most Of the
first class fliers for the meeting at Bel
mont park in October, especially Moi
SAINT and Morane, who, Mr.. Bishop con-
siders, are the finest opponents of the
art of flying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
The Homerie CONTROVERSY.

1t was ABOUT the year 1895 that the
"Homeric controversy" began. About
that date r. A. Wolf, in his Prolego-
mena, argued that the Homeric poems
were composed of independent epic
songs, collected and arranged by Pei
sistratus about $50 B. C. VOLTS theo-
ry created a.great stir among scholars
and poets and inaugurated the fight
which enlisted most of the learned
men of the day. Mr.. Andrew Lang, in
Homer and tho Epic" 1893, vigorous
ly defended the zone author" theory,
as opposed to the idea Of Wolf that
the famous poems were composed
through ages by many different per-
Bons.-New York American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
OF BASEBALL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE ON TOMORROW
KINGWOOD A. G.
MEET TO PLAN

amuse members from night to night
throughout the winter.
This organization intends to be-
come unusually active in winter
sports the ensuing season. 1t in
tends to put out one of the fastest
Basketball teams in this section,
which will open it's season on Octo-
Der 12. The club will also have an
indoor baseball team, as well as run
ming teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-17
BGURCHELL WINS
GREAT VICTORY
OVER TORONTO
While on the Slab for Montreal Yesterday He Gives Leafs
But Four Hits, Defeating Them by a Score OF a to |
at Montreal 0utpitches Rival TWirIer.

. Burchell, the we'll known local
twirler, now with Montreal in the
Eastern League, pitched one Of the
best games of his career yesterday
at. Montreal. In the opening game
of the Toronto-Montreal series, he
almost shut out the Maple Leafs, the
score being 4 to 1 in favor of the
Royals. He twirled in elegant style,
using good headwork at all times.
He allowed but four hits and made
two assists. He outpitched McGin-
ley at every stage of the game. The
fMontreals made four of their six
hits count in scoring.
The detail tally.