davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-08
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R r.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
RoTAL BILE LIE.

BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE
'Every Other Hour O the Odd HSz.s
new TERMINAL I'd ST, NEW Y1RE
90 g m--DlEeT, PulInsa ParIgr Car.
fs-1g e. u1--5-hou- train B-o1Isr ParIsr ca.
MO g. MP lllrlzl Broiler Parior ca
~ 20 q u--Dlner and Pullman Parior O.,
= - ? U--Dluer and Pullman Parf1r -
ss7s5 , G--'.E2oyaI Limited Al PI5II17Ss
F4-s0 D ul--CozCEeE 70 PHILADELPHIA
$50 ? m--Dl1eE and Cbssrvatioa PszIz
Car
So m-C0Sc6ss to New York
ala-I5 y T--S-eepers 20 New York
90 a H--sleePers to Phlladsip6ia aos Ma
ATLASTIC CRY. t7.oa -s;oa. f1su
= Baltms-s-
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
CWeek DAYS Z a u ID Il q M
80 slG.C3. -II=o0 = r. aE.5o noo1: 80.
$50 -Il5, T2-Co +5-01. T5-21 ga FSrSE
fts5. '5-oo. 1855. $50. f6.o2 '5-o rT-os. go
fs.o2, '1o-oe' '-g5.5. -1l-SS, ILL n, 7,
CHICAGO, - r5-S9 p n
VI P7T4ssG SIX ,5.l5 n a. n s5i5 siEat
30 night- SLEEPER ready. &c ,. u.
/ CLEyELASSD: sd , n
WHEELISG, 80 a N, go D
CUMBERLAND. "s-5 ?. n. '-6ussa sCStz
: WINCHESTER tala s. H. ts:s. tsa
, FREDERICk ts-za 1910. I'D "A. ua.
'' 8Is-GsciERsTOWN. 1910 - n. rs.m
sDaIIy. Except sunday @Su1dsy ozIT
TELEPEONES AZ AL OF TIE f0II0Efna
5icKer Ofhces= 1EI5 g st. Tel Main 1884; ~
T5r--=vlysnIa ave. Main U.s. New U1Is5
station Ticket Ofioe. Main 1885, I1for1za-
IIoa Bureau Main -
sEAROARD AIR LINE az.
1o-o5 a. IN lly-'-Sea5osrd East Nall
--[-o-7-fl coaches and Pullman sIssoers q
Ss--901sh and Jacksonville .SsrlCr car Izck-
sonviIIs 70 Tampa Through Sleeper q
49, = "A daiIy-''Seaboard Express 49,
sri-s7-- LIGHTED sIeepers and observation ca
S.1Iipred with electric fans Through seE-
vice 70 Savannah. SackS20Fllle. Tampa. At
lzntz- Birmingham and Memphis Dtalzs
rTtcEst Ofice- Ins New York ave. n. Y
Z a HARDWOOD. c 7. A.
GEO Z. PHILLIPS. D. P. A.
c. e. RYAN c. p a. Portsmouth,. VE-
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.
schedule Of Excursion Trains to and from
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
EFFECTIVE JULY L 1910
Subject to Change Without NSotIca-
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE
e. r. 2.S0 $40. 1-z5. and SIS D n
Returning. leave the Beach at SIS g. ~
I2.85. 2-0o. sec. SOC. nd 1o:0o , n.
Going, leave District Line, AZ SO ana liza
a m 200 500. $40, 9=45, and SIS ?. N.
Returning leave ne Beach a. 6-S5 g. N.
19-s5 2-OG. 500, 500. $780, and 1890 ,. n
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
S-,inz. leave District Line At 80 and liza
a ~. 200. s.C0, 4.oo, 7.f5, and s.45 p n
- re s.05, 500. s-C1. and 1890 D. n
PAUL Y WATERS
General zIaaaEer
-. 7-u7E York Ave car for District LIN.
$50 For additional information. Tsla-
phone Lincoln 4o---
The Washington times., 1910-08-08
AUTOS FOB HIRE.

PASSENGER PIERCE ARROW.
Powerful. stylish smooth running car Can
be- had day and night just the car [3-
Ions trip.
TO PARTIES OF SIX
ONLY 5tc EACH PER HOUR
CONGRESS ICEAL GARAGE
SIS Fa- ave : = Phone i I521-
PRIVATE touring cars 4-CyIinder; special
rates for trips. s. and s. hour Phone II
1055 or II SIS Central Auto Co. ". "
Earnas- NJ - = y Y
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
ELKO is THE FIRST
TOWN TO WELCOME
THE WESTERN PACIFIC
peciaI Dispoteh 10 Tic Gall

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
wINNEMUCCA, New. Aug. 20.-The
first reception to the first west bound
Western Pacific train was held at Eiko
this afternoon. crowd of 500 prom
inent citizens gathered at the new de-
pot to welcome the Representatives of
the press and the officials of the road.
Following the. exchange of greetings
by a committee of Elko citizens, e. A.
p Johnson delivered short address of
welcome to the new road. E. L. Lonax,
passenger traffic manager, was called
| upon for an address, but outside of a
few words of thanks he was unable to
respond on account of the cheers of the
citizens of Elko and the press repre-
sentatives, who were singing.
Has anybody here seen Lomax?"
r. L. Hubbard, candidate for congress
on the democratic ticket, and julius
Kahn, congressman from California, also
addressed the gathering.
The new depot at Elko is less than a
block from the center of the town.
The freight yards and spur tracks are
laid out exactly like the team tracks
in San Francisco, which will prove of
great assistance to the shippers of the
town.
The run from Elko to Winnemucca
was made without stops in order to al
low the citizens of this place to give
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
SHALLENBERGER 10TH
TO ADMIT DEFEAT
Returns Show That DahIman
Has Won Nomination

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 20.-Although
Governor. Shallenberger has not vet
conceded his defeat for the democratic
nomination for the head of the state
ticket, telegram has been received
mere from one of his campaign man
ayers, Chris Gruenther, vice chairman
of the democratic Subcommittee Civ
ing up the fight.
Mayor Dahlman's majority has been
considerably reduced from first esti-
mates. but will apparently be not far
from 900 votes.
Complete returns from 81 counties
give Congressman Hitchcock for United
States senator on the democratic ticke
a two to one majority over both his
opponents and more than three times
the votes of his nearest competitor.
Richard L. Metcalfe
Late returns from the republican
primaries only increase the lead Of
Aldrich over Cady for governor. With
but 800 precincts to hear from, Aldrich's s
lead is more than 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

second. to Broadway. TO junction OF Broadway
IDe reviewing stand win be ut the junction of
telegraph avenue aud Broadway
AUTOMOBILE PARADE
Auto containing Superintendent OF Police A.
Wilson: platoon OF police; band. =. y Hanra-
han. grand marshall ID. 4. Perkins chief OF
Richard Beaver, mounted aids: ladies and gen
tlemen.
First division-Emil Fritsch. marshal: aids.
Glen Sizer. W. W. Price; uniformed .fr9ternaI
societies; decorated traps and carriages
second diylsion-Dr. Thomas Carpenter mar
shall; aids, j. s. Killian J. E. Smith; electric
automobiles.
Third DIVISION George Denisen, marshal; aid.
d. j. Hallahan band; decorated automobiles.
Fourth division-H. r. Matteus. marshall: aid.
John McCarty: automobiles containing Invited
commercial bodies; citizeas in automobiles.
INDUSTRIAL SECTION
John B. Jordan. chief aid. in charge; aids
". f. Gibson. Bernard +. Miller. 3. l.. York
William Mcdonald Fred c. Wells: band
First division-W. F. Hobbs. marshal: aids
V. r. Agnew and j. p Lynch: II Rough Riders;
packers and wholesale butchers
Second divison-H. l.. Hlnman. marshal.
aids; flour and milling interests produce inter
ests; express and draying companies.
Third dlvison-Joseph Kramm, marshall aids;
brewing and wine Industries.
Fourth divison-H. S. Henon. marshal: aids:
manufacturing interests; coal, lumber and oil ;
cotton mills: ice and storage.
Fifth division-Charies Cole marshall aids;
construction companies; manufacturing and com
mercial interests not otherwise classified
By order
P. \. HANRAHAN. Grand Marshal.
D. e. PERKINS, Chief of STAFF
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
CITIZENS READY
TO GREET TRAIN
Transbay Cities Unite to Well
come the Western Pacific's
Opening of Traffic
Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda
Join in Extending FeIicita=
tions to Gould Line
[Special Dispatch 10 The Call


OAKLAND, Aug 2o.-Plans for the
reception of the Western Pacific train
MONDAY, which will mark the official
opening of the new .transcontinental
system, are completed. Grand Marshal
+. N Hanrahan issued his order today
Tor the industrial parade. which will be
one OF the features of Oakland's well
come to the Gould line.
Public schools of Oakland will be
dismissed at O'Clock Monday after
noon, So that the children may take
part in the celebration.
Walter S.. Mackay, president of the
oakland chamber of commerce and
chairman of the general committee.
mas announced that all firms desiring
to take part in the Industrial parade
shaH report TO the grand marshal not
later than Monday morning
Exactly at. flo O'Clock Monday after
noon-A steam whistles and sirens
throughout the manufacturing districts
OF the city Will announce the approach
of the train. which is due at Third and
washington streets five minutes later.
This salute will be kept up for Is min
utes while the guests are disembark-
ing and arranging at the speakers
platform for the welcome.
ORDERS FOR PARADE
The orders for the parade follow:
Marshals of divisions aud aids will report
mounted. to the chief of staff, at O'Clock at
the junction of Broadway and Telegraph avenue
The various divisions directed to be in
their assigned positions at 3 O'Clock. Narshals
of divisions viii report promptly the chief of
staff through aid when their divisions are
formed. The order to advance will he given at
3:43 p. nj. sharp Organizations not prepared
TO move at that time will fall in the left Of
line.
Headquarters of the grand marshal during the
formation viii be at the junction of Broadway
NAN : : ROUTE OF PARADE
The line of march will be from the junction
of Telegraph avenue and Broadway. along Broad
day TO Fourteenth street. to Washington to
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
CRIPPEN ESCAPES
DEATH in Water
Detective Saves Dentist From
Being Hurled Into Sea When
Boarding Steamer
Miss Leneve Faints on Reaching
Deck of Liner Which Sails
for England
[Ssecioi Dispatch TO The Call

L
QUEBEC. Aug. 2O-Wfth the Hnal
appeal TO the melodramatie which he
seems TO love so much, Chief Detective
Inspector Walter Dew of Scotland Yard,
started tonight for England with DR..
Harvey Hawley Crippen and Ethel Le-
neve, who were arrested aboard the
steamer Montrose at Father Point July
81 on a charge of having murdered
Belle Elmore, a former vaudeville ac-
tress from Brooklyn, who became Grip
pens wife.
Not even the arrival of the prisoners
here on the morning of August L is to
be compared with their removal today,
for just as Crippen was being taken
aboard the liner Megantic he came
within an ace of being swept to his
death.
AS he climbed the gang plank a guy
rope caught him under the chin. and if
it had not been for Dew he would have
been hurled into the sea- The detec-
tive caught him about the shoulders.
however, as he lurched against the rail-
ing and pulled him back TO safety.
Twenty minutes later Miss Leneve
started up the gang plank TO the shell
ter deck of the liner. where she fell in
a faint. 1t was half an hour before she
was restored to her senses
just 12 hours after Crippen and Miss
Leneve were put in their cabins the
Megantic swung out from this port.
The queens own rifles of Toronto.
bound for the September maneUvers at
Salisbury Plain. were on the steamer
A dozen correspondents accompanying
this crack regiment were hanging over
the rail- but Dew went serenely TO his
cabin in the prOfessed belief that no
one knew his identity
Crippen and the girl were taken
from the penitentiary so abruptly u
hours ahead of schedule that they had
time TO do no more than shake the
hand of Governor Joseph Norm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
CITY OFFICE OF THE
WESTERN PACIFIC is
FORMALLY OPENED

With hearty toasts to success on the
part of many prominent railroadmen
of the city, the new Office of the West
ern Pacific company in the Palace hotel
was formerly opened yesterday after
noon by1a reception.
The office has been occupied by the
company for the last three months, but
no tickets have been sold there. A
full assortment of tickets are now in.
and the Office will open Monday morn
ing to regular passenger traffic.
Under the direction of w. H Dayen-
port. general agent of the company.
the handsome Office was artistically
decorated. Punch was served all dur
ing the afternoon and Davenport. with
the other members of the office staff.
were kept busy shaking hands.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
CITY OFFICIAL HELD
ON CHARGE OF THEFT
Treasurer Said to Have Con-
fessed to $4,000 Shortage

TELLURIDE, Colo. Aug 20-V. L.
Rodgers. former city treasurer and
county assessor. who is said TO have
confessed TO a shortage of more than
$4,000 in his accounts with the city
was taken. into custody today.
When the alleged shortage was dis
covered several days ago rrangements
were made so that Rodgers could re-
imburse the city and no prosecution
would follow.
The time for restitution expired last
night and the arrest followed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

the first train a rousing welcome. The
special did not arrive here until after
dark, however; but it was not too late
for the citizens of this bustling little
town to turn out in full force. The
special was met by about half the
population of Winnemucca, headed by
the band of the town.
Prior to the inspection of the town.
addresses of welcome were made by T.
A. Brandon and Rev. Mr.. Bonnefen. The
train was parked all night and will
leave at o'clock in the morning. A
Jinks of the stag variety was held this
evening
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Stockton VIII Extend a
| Warm Welcoms to Train
Especial Dispatch TO The Call


STOCKTON, Aug. 20.-The peo-
pie of stockton will give the 80
odd officials and newspapcrmcn
ON the frSt through passenger
train ON the Western Pacific n
hearty reception. The train Is
due here Mt 1920 Monday after
noon, and will remain ever un-
til 1850 o'clock.
The completion of the Western
Pacific gives Stockton its third
transcontinentaI railroad. and as
this city IL one of the important
points on the line the chamber
of commerce has Iazdc arrange
mentS to take the officials and
newspapermen around the city In
automobiles that, they may see
the principal points of interest.
The Western Pacific holds some
extensive properties here. In adj
dition to having purchased it's
right of way through the city. fl
hought several blocks of land
WHERE II has its local shops, yards
and roundholse.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
DISAPPEARANCE LEADS
TO AFFINITY RUMOR
q. II. Reading Vanishes After
Packing Up Belongings
[Speciol DispOich 10 The Call

OAKLAND, Aug. 20.-George H
Reading, who yesterday morning left
the little grocery conducted by himself
and wife at 14701z Seventh street to
solicit the usual days orders, has failed
to return, and report has been circu-
lated that the man has fed with an
affinity
When Reading left he packed up all
his belongings and all the money in
the store without his wife's knowledge.
Mrs. Reading, to whom he has been
married four years, thought he had
started on his regular route and sus-
pected nothing until the man failed to
put in an appearance. She said today
that although her husband was miss
ing. she was not aware that he had
run away with another woman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
GOVERNOR GILLETT
TO TAKE PART IN THE
SACRAMENTO WELCOM E
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call |

SACRAMENTO, Aug 2o-Governor
j. N Gillett may be among those who
Will welcome the first through Western
Pacific train in Sacramento Monday.
The governor has promised to join in
the reception unless he is called out of
the city on official business, and the
committee of arrangements is working
with the understanding that he will be
here.
The first through train will reach
here at 9:25 Monday morning. and this
city will give it a big reception, 40
autos having been hired to take the
eastern press representatives and road
OftiCialS to nOirlfS of int
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
RAILROAD SWITCHMAN
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS

OAKLAND. Aug. 20.-While working
IN the freight yards of the Southern
Pacific company at the foot OF Kirkhsm
street at $50 o'clock this afternoon,
G. Z. Spence. a switchman living at
107 Chase street, was caught between
two cars which he was in the act of
uncoupling. and seriously injured. His
hips were crushed besides other in
juries. Spence was removed to the
receiving hospital in a private con-
Teyance. Although in a critical con-
6ition, he probably viii recover
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
ROOSEVELT'S
GAUNTLET NOT
down TO TAFT
Colonel Denies That He Sent
UItimatum or Anything Else !.
to Beverly
Another "Standpatfer" Gets
From Under to Escape Cam
mems Hard Fall

and ia recommending the vice presi-
dent instead.
Il have sent no uitimaram to Presi-
dent Taft" Roosevelt said. Tho re-
port is tissue OF falsehooG from be-
ginning to end
The colonel added that lie had not
sent Griscom or any one else 10 Beverly
on any mission. He made ii clear that
he had no intention Of doing so and
recognized no situation which could
call Tor such a step.
Sherman May Step Out
NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.-Republiesn
leaders here today heard the report
that Vice President sherman might an
nounce, in the interest Of harmony, tha
he did not fully understand the posi-
ton in which he was placed when he
let his name go before the New York
state committee for temporary chair
man Of the state convention, and that
he would retire in order that Colonel
Roosevelt might have the unanimous
vote Of the convention for the tempo
rary chairmanship.
Deserts Cannon
SEATTLE, Aug. 2O.-Representative
William E. Humphrey. one of the clos
est supporters of Speaker Cannon in the
house. stated tonight that he would
not vote TO re-elect Cannon.
Humphrey is being opposed for re-
nomination by the insurgents of his
district because Of his relations with
Cannon. The congressman said:
Press dispatches in the last few
days have announced that Cannon
has announced that he would be a
candidate for the speakership of
the next house of representatives.
do not believe he will be. / have
waited several days for an author
itatiye denial from him, but he has
not seen it to make one
This action on the part of Can
non, which L regret very much,
makes me feel that ii is my duty
10 state publicly that I do not
think il to the best interest of the
republican party for Mr.. Cannon
TO be q candidate for speak ker of
the sixty second congress. and If
he is. that I shall not support him.
There is a strong public senti-
ment. just or unjust, against his
reelection as speaker. I can not
believe ii would be to the best in
terests of the republican party TO
again re-elect Cannon to the speak
ership.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
BERKELEY WILL JOIN
N' HEARTY GREETING
TO WESTERN PACIFIC
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

BERKELEY, Aug. 20.-Berkeley will
take part in the big celebration to well.
come the entry of the Western Pacific
railroad on this coast next Monday. J.
A. Coulter has been appointed as grand
marshal of the Berkeley division and
c. c. Juster, president of the chamber
of commerce, and e. @. Turner, former
superintendent of streets, will be his
aides. 1t is planned to have a large
number of automobiles from Berkeley
In line
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Berkeley. Aug. 90
Officers Of the Northbrae improvement club
have been elected follows; President II
3. Campbell; secretary. @. 2. Burlingame:
vice president W E. Richardson; executive
committee-W. E. Richardson. NJ. z. Corvell
Z. d. Schumacher: ways and meaIs--Mattie
z. Corveil. George T.. wiltse. William wiIke
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

print Of sincerity will inspire confidence and bring
not
If advertising looks cheap and shoddy who will believe yom
merchandise is good?
If you believe that good advertising might broaden your business
make y produchvemake your merchandise move faster
actual percentage of profit you see ou
advertising service of copy and illustrations
1t clever catchy and doesn't claim everything in
sight 1t the intelligent convincing the shoulder kind
of advertising that inspires confidence and produces results
Phone Kearny SO and will call you
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Advertising Talks

There half way measures in advertsng-f it ism
exactly right is wrong If it strong and interesting
suggestive and convincing direct and intelligent if it
neither short nor too long, if tells the truth forcby
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

Now, Lomax is a modest, mild man
nered man. He was covered with con-
fusion and yet amused Colonel George
Pippy went at him quickly with a sim
pie, obviously spontaneous little talk
about like this:
Mr.. LomaS, the gentlemen trav-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

CONCERT IN PARK-Alsmeds Aug %. The
Boys Retreat concert hand viii give an omen
air concert in Lincoln park tomorrow after
noon. beginning ~ O'Clock. A program of
10 numbers viii be played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
KAUFMAN ENDS
HOPES OF LANG
FOR BIG FIGHT

Philadelphia. Sept. 6.-Al Kaufman,
in defeating Bill Lang. the Australian
champion, is now In line to meet Jack
Johnson, the negro pugilistic champion
OF the world. But as johnson is In no
hurry for anQther battle, the young
Californian may have to wait a year or
more, although there is talk Of an
earlier meeting. Kaufman was given
the decision on points in the six round
bout with Lang last night at the Phil
adelphia National league baseball park
before a crowd of nearly $4,000 on
lockers.
Kaufman showed that he was the
heavier hitter and though slow In
action he outpointed Lang in four of
the rounds. In the fourth round he
cut the bridge of Lang's nose with a
heavy left and had him rocking from
the effects of a terrific right handed
blow on the jaw.
There was much cIinching and the
referee, q little man, found 1t almost
impossible 10 tear the big pugiIists
apart. Kaufman had the first round
by a slight margin because he landed
the cleaner blows. Lang had the Sec
ond round for the reason that he did
more. work than the Californian. He
also had an advantage I'm the third
round, but after that he weakened. as
Kaufman began to fight with his best
skill.
The crowd howied for a knockout.
but the boat did NOT last long enough.
Lang said after the bYat that he would
fight Kaufman again and would insist
ea twenty rounds os more. They may
come together In England next winter.
1t was a novel entertainment and the
big crowd had an exciting evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
NEWS SPORTING PAGE
"RULTDDER"
BY d. s. 4. c. NINE

Victory came with apparent ease
to the Danish Sociable Athletic Club
baseball team in It's third and deci-
siYe game with the Tottenyille A. c..
In Tottenville yesterday afternoon.
The Amboyans came across with a
5 to l score and ID Is a pretty certain
bet that the Staten Islanders would
have been whitewashed had a
change of first baseman not been
made. The tally was 1 to 0 in favor
of the Amboyans until the sixth. The
latter scored in their half of the
sixth and then came the run that
saved the home club from the dis
grace of a shutout. 1t was allowed
by Dickson on first base, who had
taken the place of Dahl. He muffed
a ball.
The contest was. without a doubt,
one of the fastest and most interest
ing ever played on the southern end
of Staten Island. Both sides were
determined to win before the fray
and even after the visitors on the
Island had the game practically won,
the home team battled f~ercely to
win. Peter Petersen featured with
a difficult low catch and Ohmenhiser
was a demon at the bat. Louis Pet
erson played with snap and vim, as
did Steve Christensen. and Koehler
twirled finely for the victors.
Despite the fact that they lost, the
T. A. c. team put up a good article
of ball. L. Paugh was n of the
home clubs shining stars. Arenson,
at second, and Robedee. on the
mound. also deserve credit. The
score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

by winning in last Sundays round
OF City Leagues games, the Danish
Sociable Athletic Club nine and the
Puritan team remained tied for Sec
ond place In the series, which are
o becoming more Interesting than
ever.
The Puritans handed It to the
Mats in goose-egg style, the tally
being 9 to O.. It was a considerably
more difficult struggle between the
Danish club and the Lyceum f. c..
In which the former won. 4 to g.. A
fair-sized crowd saw the games, but
the attendance was small for such
good contests. Had there been a
larger crowd on hand, there doubt
less would have been more cheering,
and this would have enlivened the
games to such a degree as to make
them more interesting.
AS usual, Manager Waters, of the
Nationals, suffered with ill-luok on
Sunday. Some of his players failed
to appear. He was about to forfeit
the game when ome players volun-
teered their services. He had q fair
ly strong aggregation on the field,
but 1t was evident that it was not up
in team work practice. The Purl-
tans played almost errorlessly, field
ing with such activity as to catch the
National men at every stage of the
game. The victors scored two dou-
BILE plays. The detail score:
Puritan A q