davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
LARGE CROWD
ATTEND BALL
OF TRAINMEN

More than 500 people, including
the members and their friends. were
at the annual ball of Staten Island
Lodge No. 500, Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit, that was held at the
German Club rooms, Stapleton, Sat
urday night. There were guests
present from all parts of the island.
Dancing began at s O'Clock and con-
tfnued until a late hour. The music
was furnished by Professor Mandt's
orchestra. The committee in charge,
who made the affair a success, were
f. w. Hagan, chairman; N. T. Done
gan, secretary; j. D. Gibbs, treasur-
er; ]. H. Mahoney, w. S~lattery, #.
Schaef, P. A. Whelihan, d. Frizzell
and j. Collery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
MRS BAYER PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Fredricka Bayer, seventy
one years old, died Saturday morn
ing at her home in Rossville, after a
brief illness. Mrs. Bayer who has
been a resident of Rossvilie for
many years, is survived by four
daughters and two sons. They are
Mrs. C. E. Boyd, of T~ottenville; Mrs.
Paul McCluskey and Mrs. Charles
Lawrence, of Rossville; Mrs John
Mul en-, of Jersey City; Louis Ray
er and Frank .Bayer. of New York.
The funeral will be held from her
late residence at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, with intermenc in st.
cemetery, I.ossviIl4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
DR.. GANSS PREACHES AN
ANNIVERSARY SERMON

Rev. DIR. Jacob Ganss, of st.
Peters German Evangelical church,
Krelscherville, preached a special
sermon to the Ladies' Aid Society
last night on, the occasion of the
twenty-second anniversary of the Or
ganfzation of the society. Many
members were present.
The officers of the society are:
Mrs. Augusta Kube, president; Mrs.
Jacob Ganss, secretary; Mrs. William
Jahns, treasurer, and Rev. DIR.
Ganss, financial secretary.
The event will be celebrated this
coming Saturday night with a ban
Que In the hall of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
A ARNDT MISSING.

Frank Arndt, of Port Richmond,
S. L, who was visiting his aunt, Mrs.
William Dollny, of North Pelham,
left her home Friday morning, say
ing he vas going for a short walk,
and started in the direction of Wyn-
yah avenue, leading into New Ro-
chelle. He has not since been seen.
He is twenty-seven years old and has
been a victim of aphasia in a mild
form for several years, sometimes
forgetting his name. 1t is feared he
was drowned in a nearby lake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21

cent flights at Boston he cleaned up
$4,000; just before coming to America
he received $500; the Brockton fair
melted him another $4,000, while for
the recent flights in New York he re-
cefved about 100000.
Whites real revenue producers are
his passenger carrying flights. Fol
these he charges the passenger $500,
no matter whether the flight lasts ten
seconds or ten minutes. Before be-
coming an aviator White was an I'M
successful automobile racer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
SOCIAL CLUB DANCE.

The dance and reception of the
Phoenix Social Club, of Annadale, at
Eitner's, Midland Park, Grant City,
Saturday night, was a success. 1t was
attended by many young people
from Annadale, Eltingville, Great
Kills and New Dorp. The music
was furnished by Professor Gutt-
mans orchestra. President Albert
w. Sleight and his committee in
made everything as conf
Portable as possible for those who
we're there. &c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
BOROUGH BOARD MEETING.

Borough President George Cronl-
well has issued a notice for a meet
ing of the Local Borough Board of
improvement for tomorrow at Bor-
ough hall, st. George, for the pur-
pose of considering a petition to
close parts of Minthornes and Han
nah street, Tompkinsville. This is
part of the scheme of making a
grand ferry approach leading from
the east shore to the st. George
ferry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Eleanor Abrams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Abrams, of Amboy avenue, Totem
Vile, and Moody Bliss Gates, Of
Brooklyn, son of Rev. M. L. Gates, a
former pastor of Bethel Methodist
Episcopal church, Tottenville. The
wedding will take place in Grace
Episcopal church in Manhattan next
Monday night, November %, at 1880
o'clock. After a wedding tour the
young couple will reside in Manhat-
tan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
MNIiId Man. In Captured.

Riverhead, N. Y, Nov. 81. The
farmer folk about Riverhead, N. Y,
are breathing easier now that the wild
man, who has had their community
worried for q month, is behind bars.
He was captured by Daniel Mcbride
and a posse of farmers. The mai has
the appearance of a hunted animal,
and the people believe he escaped
from some institution. "~e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
RICHARD CROKER is BACK.

"cockran Queered the Republican Par
ty," Former Tammany Leader Says.
New York, Nov. 21.-Richard Croker,
healthy looking, arrived on the Baltic,
with q few remarks ON the recent
election. He was met down the bay
by his son., Richard Croker, Jr.; John
Fox and Andrew Freedman, who con-
hibuted some facts about the election.
The former leader of Tammany had
not absorbed the British accounts Of 1T.
Mr.. Croker said: II have been told
that Bourke Cochran helped the Re-
publican party. That's what queered
1t. Bourke Cochran would queer any
thing. He is the greatest hoodoo I
ever knew"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
HEARSE RUNS OVER BOY.
lie Hurried to Hospital, Where Doctors
Say He May Lose Eye.

New York. Nov, 21.-An auto hearse
hurryihg home from a funeral caught
unawares Jene Gauerrelli, eleven, soon
after dark. Richard ]. Delany, who
owns the hearse, leaped from the
front seat, picked up the boy, who lay
In a mute heap In the gutter. and d.
rected John Koenig, the driver. to
throw ON the speed lever for st, Vim
cents hospital. On the way there the
boy recovered his senses.
The hospital doctors sewed up a bad
scalp wound. straighaened out a bro
len nose, eased with ointment various
bruises and theu advised Delsny TO
take the lad 10 the Eye and Ear tn
Urinary, where prompt attention by
specialists might save the boys right
eye.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21

Pittsburg, Nov. 21-An attempt Is
being made by friends Of Secretary p.
G. Knox to have him come out In OPP
position to United States Senator OH
yer for the senate, and It Is said that
he will do SO If 1t be shown shat ha
has a chance 10 wig
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
AVIATOR IS GROWING RICH.
Grshame-W White Charges $500 For Car
ryinq a Passenger.

Philadelphia, Nov. 21.-Claude Ora
hame- White, the English aviator, has
accumulated something like $4,000 in
the last six months through giving ex-
hibitions with his Bleriot aeroplane.
He expects to accumulate a like
amount within the next six months.
For his flights here Grahame-White
will receive about $15 1000. In his re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
STAR EICHRE CLUB.

Mrs. Legrande Hamilton, of Main
street, entertained the members of
the Star Euchre Club Friday. Mrs.
Cornelius Magee and Mrs. Edward
Ballet were the prize winners. Mrs.
T. o. Simonson will entertain this
week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
CAPT. MURPHY IN COMMAND.

Captain Patrick Murphy, OF the
99th. precinct station, Tottenville,
was in charge Of the entire police
department of the city of New York
at police headquarters in Manhattan
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
uH1rE RIBBON MUSICAL.

The Pleasant Plains Woman's
Christian Temperance Union nave
planned for a White Ribbon Musical
at the home of Mrs. Horn on Monday
night, November 29. An excellent
program is being arranged. Mem
bers and friends are urged to be
present. The price of admission will
be ten cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
SPORTING GOSSIP

Jem Bowker, who took the title from
Frankie Neil. Bowker was defeated by
heavier men, but never at the weight
until Stanley stopped him. The BAN
tam championship belt presented to
Bowker by Lord Lonsdale of the Ma
tional Sporting club of London was
passed on to Stanley after his victory.
Another baseball organization has
come to light. w. H. Lucas, former
president of the Northwestern league,
held a meeting last week with his di-
rectors and organized the new Union
Association Baseball league, to COM
price six towns. Lucas is at the head
of the new league, serving in the ca
pacities of president, secretary and
treasurer. The towns to be taken in to
the new baseball fold are: Butte and
Great Falls, Mont; Salt Lake City,
Ogden, Utah; Boise, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Here's what one of the Oakland sport
ing scribes hands us:
Tommy Murphy boxed before the
lunatics at Matteawan the other day.
Similar audience to the kind that will
pay to see Jim Flynn and Tony Cap
oni"
'Tis sad, indeed, but alas! it may be
true.
After a lapse of fifty years James
Foley of Newcastle, Ind, has deter
mined to resume his career as an ath-
lete, and has entered an eight-hour-a-
day, siX-day walking contest that is to
take place at Indianapolis. Fifty years
ago Foley won fame as an athlete in
Ireland. Despite his 70 years Foley be-
lieYes he is still competent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
MANY ZOO SCORES ARE
MADE ON GRAND ALLEYS
Sixty Pin SmaShers Achieve No
table Feat-TWo Tied for
High-Man Trophy

Last week broke all records for 200
scores on the Grand alleys. over sixty
men bowled 200 or better, with BaIcb
and Beauregard tied for first honors
with 267 each to their credit. This is
the high score to date for the $40 suit
being given for the highest score made
on the Grand alleys to January 81.
The scores: Balch, 267; Beauregard
267; Derby, 2J7; Blue, 25G: Mckenzie,
254; Stratton, 2J3; Burns, 253; Harden,
245; simpson, 243; C. Smith, 243
Hause, 239; Nest 23S, Hincke, a25; Jen-
sen, 235; GOyette 234; Moister, 233;
Ballard, 232; Gray 231; Dawson. 230;
Benfer, 229; Gilman, 227; Taylor, PA;
Thomat, 22i; Hardin, 223: Cunning
223; Hogan, 223; Conrey, 223; Hall, 221;
Pearne, POI; Hartley, 221; Graves, 219:
Bowron, 218; Green, PIG; Layton, 216;
9. Smith, 2l5; Lacey, PA; Bradford
213; Schram, PIP; Hopper, PIP; Lustig
212; Wilton, PIP; Payne, 212; Laver, 212.
Val, 212; Massett, oil; Meador, 211;
Fay 211; Tupper 211; Goldberg. 21C:
Myers, 209; Dysinger, 209; Watson, eO8:
Reed pos; Blackey, 20S; II. Kreiter,
2O5; McNall, 204; Doig, 204; Tuosti, 2o4;
McClellond, 203; LAM, POP, Sjostrom,
202; Benge, zoo; Snyder 200; Brown,
200.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
soo-yard slow fire, ten shots:

half dozen of the experimentally
inclined members of the Los Angeles
Rifle and Revolver club spent sunday
on the Glendale range, working out
new timed fire system. To those mem
hers Of the club who hunt big game
the new system proved very attrac-
five. and ii will be worked out for
magazine fire as we'll as for the single
shot style.
The system was devised by White,
an old game hunter, to get rifiemen out
of the old slow. hold-all-day style OF
rifle shooting, making them far more
efficient game shots. For this a pre-
MUM is put upon time and accuracy
and a penalty is put upon slowness or
inaccuracy. The system is used In the
Santa Barbara branch of the club,
where several varieties Of deer targets
are installed, including one that runs
across a field before the shooter, VINO
has to fire as it runs at distance OF
140 yards.
The competitor stands with his rife
loaded, butt below the elbow, in the
position of ready" as used in the
arm. At the command fire" he
throws the rifle to the shoulder ana
fires one shot. A stop watch is held
on him, the time being taken from the
command "fire," to the discharge OF
the rifle. The rifle is again reloaded
and the shooter again waits Tor the
command to fire. At the end OF hVe
shots the target is marked and the
time required between the command to
fire and the actual firing of the rifle is
totaled. For each second under eighteen
seconds total for the five shots one
point is added to each shot value as
marked on the target, making nVes
count six, fours count five, etc. For
each second the shooter takes over the
I ,,.Ir c
from each shot, bulls counting four in
stead of five, etc. For misses five
points are deducted from the total
score to discourage careless Shootlng.
| "TWos" count as two, regardless of the
time, as shots striking this far from
the center would be useless in game
shooting. 1.
1t puzzled some of the clubs best
shots, accustomed to the slow military
style of fire. to quickly throw the rifle
to the shoulder and fire the shot In
two seconds, still keeping the shot on
the 4x6-foot target at 200 yards. Yet
! many scores were fired with total
| elapsed time of ten seconds or an
4 average of two seconds shot, from
the command fire" which might be
the appearance of buck, to the sound
| of the rifle.
The system worked out queerly at
| times. Crawford fired one score with
a four, and two threes as hits, two
misses being chalked UP against him.
| He took twenty-five seconds to do this
wonderful bit of sharp shooting. He
was penalized ten points for his two
misses and four point shot We're
taken off for exceeding the time limit,
leaving him owing the score sheet just
twelve points. -,
A deer target is being made and will
be used in this match instead of the
regular military target, while a run
ming deer will be installed as soon as
| the material can be obtained.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
MONDAY OAKLAND ENTRIES

First race. six furlongs. selIing-Military
Man. 112; Lofty Haywood. 110; Cool Miami.
Nettie Traver Bucolic. Harry Stanhope,
Salomy Jane, 1O9; New Capital, Braxton.
Brighton, 105; Orllene, 1o4.
Second race. six furlongs, selllng--Golf
Ball, III; Canique Bellsnicker, ia; Ham
pass. 112; Rimini, 10; Quick Trip, Rollck-
ing Boy. Anna May, 100; Alaxie, ]. II. Barr,
Cantem, Dlrectello. 105.
Third race. eleven-slxteenths mle-Paw-
huska, 113; Maxdice, 1O4; Jest. 1O1; Frank
Ferris, 9S: Sue Layton. 80.
Fourth race. mile-Endymion II. Arasee.
III; Paul Clifford, Jim Gaffney, 10s; Miles.
lO3 Feather Duster. &c.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth. selling
Fulletta, 112; Davie Andrew, Treasure Seek
er, Dovalta, Dave Weber. Spring Ban. 109;
Nebulosus, 1O6; Kogo. 1O4; Aks-Ar- Ben.
1902; Sir wesley. ]. c. Glenn 80; Tansy. 81.
sixth race, seven furlongs. seling-Tony
Faust 112; Cabin, Maxims, Prosper. 1O9;
Boggs, sorrowful, Mr.. Bishop. 1O7; Lord Of
the Forest. 104; Biskra, 103; Galene Gale,
Lotta Creed. 101; Camera. %.
Weather clear; track slow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
Loca Promoter Puts in Bid for the Coulon Conley Bout
YOUTHFUL PEDALERS TO
TOUR SOUTH ON WHEELS

LONG BEACH, Dec. 1S.-Tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock twenty-eight
boys will start on a bicycle trip of
several hundred miles. They will first
go to Los Angeles. where they will be
entertained at luncheon on the roof
garden of the Los Angeles Y. NJ. G. A.
They will pass tomorrow night in Pas
adena.
Thev will also visit CIaremont, Po-
mona, the George Junior republic, Red
lands and Riverside, and will give two
minstrel shows en- route, one at the
Junior republic and one at Pomona.
Fred Herman will be in general charge
of the trip, and the boys have desig-
mated four members of the party as
leaders. The trip will take five or six
days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
PENN WREsrLERs BUSY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec 18.-Six-
ty men we're entered in the tryouts for
the University of Pennsylvania wrest-
ling team and some fast bouts showed
good material. The schedule has been
announced as follows: February TO-,
Columbia at Philadelphia; February
is, Annapolis at Annapolis; February
25 Princeton at Philadelphia; March 4,
Cornell at Ithaca; March Is, Princeton
at Princeton; March 25, intercollegiate
championships at Princeton.
Ralph Waite. the former captain of
the Red and Blue team, who had acted
as coach for the last two years, will
not be able to instruct the Penn team
this season, so they are looking about
for another coach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19

doc" Gene Jeffery writes from Lon
don that Salinas Jack Burns has been
matched TO box twenty rounds WIN
Bill Lang, the Australian heavyweight,
the last week of December. Jimmy
Britt, who is associated with Hugh NC
Intosh in the promotion of puglllstlc
affairs in the British metropolis, en-
gineered the deal. An attempt was
made by Jeffery to get match with
Bombadier Wells or Gunner Moir, but
both side-stepped the issue. Jeffery also
intends to invade Paris with his hope"
in case he should deIeat the antipodean.
The letter reas as follows:
Burns has signed to box Bill Lang
for Mcintosh and Britt the last week in
December The press has taken kindly
to the match and / expect we VIII get
a good gate. ! wanted Bombadier Wells
or Gunner Moir, but these English box
ers are wary of Americans. Jack is
delighted with the match and viii try
hard to win as there will be plenty or
money here for us.
q will visit Paris next week with
the manager of the Johnson-Jeffries
pictI- res. [ expect to arrange a date
there after our London engagement.
We have met a number of fine gentle
men and true sportsmen. The London
weather is the fiercest l have ever seen.
[ exp yct l will travel far before l see
anything tnat will equal our California
climate"
Jack Twin Sullivan saved two lives
in Boston the other day by creeping out
on thin ice of the Charles river and
pulling a couple of skaters out of the
damp. Fine business, but this life
saving stunt is no new thing for Jack.
He and Brother Mike have saved lot
of boxers during their long ring careers
that is, saved them up for another
show. Jack is a regular saver-money
and otherwise.
An eastern paper says that Johnny
Beall, who was with Denver last sea-
son, and before that with the Angels,
is most natural batsman and hit .341
during his Western league stay. 1t
went on further to say that Johnny is
a diamond in the rough, who Is being
overlooked by the big leagues. This
scribe evidently is not acquainted with
BealPs career, for Johnny was in the
big brush twice and both times was
shipped to the minors.
Digger Stanley, the famous English
bantamweight champion, Is on his way
to America. He says that he'll take
on the best boys Of his weight here,
playing no favorites. Stanley is the
real bantamweight champion of the
world. He won the title by defeating
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19

BOSTON, Dec. 1S.-The longest spring
training trip ever undertaken by a
major league baseball team is indi-
Gated for the Boston American players
bv the itinerary announced today.
The actual training will be done at
health resort between San Francisco
and Los Angeles, and subsequent prac-
tice games on the return east, in which
the squad will split into two teams,
will be played in eight states.
The start will be made February is,
and the trip will last nearly two
months. During their stay in Califor-
MIA the players will meet the Los An
geles and San Francisco teams Of the
Pacific Coast league and others, and
March 26 will break camp in two di-
visions to take up schedules, which in
part are given above.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
HAZEL HOTCH.K|SS
TO PLAY At OJA|
Golden Gate Star StrenuousIy
Practicing for Next Meeting
with May Sutton
Especial to The Herald)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S.-Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss, who with Mrs Lam
bert Chalmers the English woman ten
mis- champion, shares the honor of hav-
ing defeated the world champion, Miss
May Sutton of Los Angeles, has an
nounced her intention of entering the
Oiai valley spring tourney again this
wear. where she defeated Miss Sutton
last season. With Mel Long and Maui
rice Mclaughlin as her regular oppo-
nents. the Golden Gate star has been
putting in some strenuous times on
the court and has improved her game
wonderfully. The local fans are con-
fident that she will be able to turn the
trick again.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
ATHENS RAILWAY May
SUE NEW YORK YANKS
American League Ball Teams
Switch in Plans Affects the
Georgia Electric Line

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 1S.-According
to newspaper reports, the New. York
Americans, under Hal Chase, will train
in Richmond, Va, this spring. If this
be true the Americans are liable TO
have a lawsuit on their hands, as last
The club, signed a three-year contract
with the Athens Railway and Electric
company to bring the Americans TO
Athens to train. Acting on this con-
tract the Electric company has built
a well equipped ball ground especially,
for them at a cost of $2500 to $4,000, ana
the company will demand compliance
with the contract to train In Athens or
mat il he reimbursed for this expense
No official notice has been received
here of the proposed change Of train
inc. nuarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
MoNRoVIA 2, FLORENCE I

The Monrovia team yesterday after
noon won over the Florence Merchants
on the formers diamond by a score or
. to 1. The game was fast from start
to finish. The twirling of Ruddy for
the losers was of a sensational nature,
as he allowed but three scattered hits.
Crandall for the winners twirled a
heady game. Damn in center field eX-
ecuted a fine running backward CATCH
recovering the ball in time to put an
opponent out at the home plate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
SANTA MONICA 6, TUFTS 3

Santa Monica defeated the Tufts
Lyon team yesterday afternoon at San
ta Monica when the beach swatters
by a miscellaneous collection Of home
runs, e-baggers and two-base
swats rolled up a score of 6 to 3. Delhi
was the performing bear in the center
station for Santa Monica and won the
hearts Of the Santa Monica fans by his
slab work. Height pitched a good
game for the Tufts-Lyons, but was
touched up for costly bingles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
GRAYS a, AZUSA a

The Los Angeles Grays and the
Azusa team fought to draw at Azusa
yesterday afternoon, neither side being
able to put over the necessary tally
for a win. The final score was to d.
Darkness put an end to the contest in
the tenth frame. Phelps and Preston
were on the points for the suburban
squad. Kyle, Lewis and Shores at
tended to the delivery department of
the GrayS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
SAN BERNARDIN0 WINS
AND CLAIMS BIG TITLE

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 18.-In
the ball game between San BernardinO
and the Dyas-Clines of Los Angeles
today, the local team was victorious
by a score of 5 to l. BY this victory
tile home team claims the semi-pro-
fessional championship Of Southern
California
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
LARRY LAJO|E HAS |
A GREAT RECORD.
Nap of the Maps Front Rank
Artist in Connecting with
the HorSehide Z

IIldL IlS Will Sbdy
in baseball just
as long as he
stays in the big
leagues, and no
longer. None of
the passe bush
league playing
for the mighty
F. + O II C II m a n
when his ability
begins to wane.
Lajoie's b Il t
ting average for
the fifteen years
Is .349. In order
to get these fig
ures Larry has
clouted out 2456
hits in 1921 times
at bat. AS Larry
has only fallen
under the 300
mark in hitting
in two years of
the fifteen, it
isn't hard to see
how he gets his
grand avera ge
OF .349.
If the French
m a MS figures
were carried in
to the thou
S a n d t h S, he
would have a
az" added to his
.349, maxim g the
average 7 e a d
1881" 7 h | S
shows how near
t h e pride of
France comes to
have an average
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
CHALLENGE JEFF.-cENTRALs

The Nelks, winners of the Juvenile
league In the Sunday ranks, desire to
challenge the JeffersOn-Centrals for
game any Sunday afternoon for money,
chalk or marbles. The Nelks won
nineteen games out of twenty-five
played and have a strong team. Ar
rangements can be mode by calling
F2595 or Main $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
ANDRES Is, Hat BOXES 4

Andres ball team walked away from
the Hat Box nine On the Dolgeville
field by the one-sided score of 10 to
Yesterday. Joe Acuna, formerly Of the
San Gabriel team, tWirled in big league
style, tanning fifteen of his opponents
and allowing only three scattered hits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
SAN PEDRO 8, sTERLINes 2

The San Pedro team in a hard game
nosed out the Sterling team yesterday
on the Harbor city diamond by a score
of to 2. Walter Smith, who will re-
port to the big brush next season, was
in the box for the Harborites and re-
tired five of his opponents, while Gar
rett struck out two. Smith, on short
for the San Pedro team, presented the
Los Angeles team in the sixth inning
with a run. Figures: