davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
lJ|NTl|R'TUIIBT!.'.I
YOUNG GIRL.
!. taken 4 !. | home
MORA POE WILL REST IN Al
y ~ TILE GO UNTRYs GRAVE YARD.
Il NEW. AND AUTHENTIC STORY
z DEVELOPED ABOUT LAST PER.
4 SON WHO saw HER ALIVE.

a AH. ~ 9 y = : . y |N
This morning at seven o clock the
remains Of Miss Nora Poe, the II.
year:old girl whose body was found
sflonting In the. Monongahela river on,
Tuesday morning. We're taken to Iron.
ton, near Grafton, by her grandfather.
Frank A. Poe. and either this after
noon or in the morning the funeral
services will be held at the little
church OF {ronton and she will be laid
to rest in the cemetery back Of the
town. =
Two uncles OF the dead girl, resid-
ing in Grafton, came here last evening
and made arrangements for the re-
moval Of her remains. returning home
late last night.
While the unfortunate girl lay in
the Musgrave morgue hundreds Of per-
sons looked into her face, among
whom were q number Of persons, in
Guiding several women, who knew her
while she was in this city for short
while. E IS
There have been no new develop,
ments In the case, except that 1t be-
came positively and officially known
last evening that she declared to a
man who saw her on the morning OF
October goth in the upper part of this
city-the last known person to have
seen her alive-that she was going to
take her life. He, Of course, did not
believe that she intended to carry out
her rash threat until he came to the
morgue and saw her dead, over two
months afterwara. This man is we'll
known In Fairmont and for reasons
This name cannot be publicly divnlged,
but nevertheless the man told "a
prominent official and a county OIL.
Ger that he had known Miss Poe all
fthe time she was in Fairmont and that
he had talked with her for quite n
while on the street, at which time she
declared that she was going to dc.
stroy herself. as LIES burden was TOP
great to longer bear. :s.. ~ Z. (
. @ N-#H % d =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
TAFT APPROVES
q TWENTY MILLION DOL 81
ft Soc :. LAR APPROPRIATION.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. s.
Especial. president Taft to-day sent
to Congress with his approval report
OF the Board Of Army Engineers APP:
propriating twenty million dollars for
the reclamation Of the work to be done
in that department, which will be com.
menced as early as possible
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05

During the, cold weather there have
been some big breaks In the water
es3thatthaye caused the water com,
missioner some trouble H q has mos;
Sofs the leaks rep aired. "a .;IssS "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
GROUND TO DEATH.

ri NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--ln the pres.
,ence Of his seven children, Jacob Selig.i
man, a baker was ground to death in,
q power dough, mixer today. j II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
Bridge Luncheon at Fairmont Farms.
,,S:.s Miss Lucy Watson is entertaining At,
Sabrldge luncheon this afternoon at
Fairmont Farms.
7 Wilton.

Cards announcing the marriage OF
Miss Genevieve Walsh, daughter Of
SSMr: and Mrs. William J. Walsh. Of this
lcity, TO Mr.. Harry Wilton, OF Phila-
delphia, have been Issued here. The
event was solemnized on Saturday in
lClarksburg at the Waldo hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilton left Immediately ar
ter the ceremony for Philadelphia.
where they are at home to their
friends. The cards read: i.
" WI Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Walsh a
\ u announce. the marriage OF their
3;!5y daughter
4 q sGepeyleve{ 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
TEvERBAUGH CHRONICLES.

1 T. . \
Warrington. w. Va. Jan. Eve
seldom. II ever, see anything II. your
valuable paper from our community,
and It has been twelve years or more
since have written for this paper, SO
here she goes.
The health OF our vicinity Is gener-
ally good, excepting sore eyes. 81
Ezra Richardson and wife ,Cordelia,
starte, for Oakland, Saturday.
&. w. MILAN and family are spend.
Ing the winter in Florida.
+. R. Davis has moved and will oc.
cupy the MILAN residence.
George Davis and family, OF NVetzei
county. have moved to the L. H. Mich.
uel farm. *,
Lish Pitgott has moved to Farming.
ton, where he will carry mai, on Farm.
ington route No. g.. g..l
I Mr.. Monroe will occupy the Pigott
residence. 49, y
VIM. Cotter has bought the forty.
acre farm Of John v. Parrish.
Miss Vcrna Boorl and Hazel Wood
we're at Pennington shopping Sat,lr.
day.
Il. H. Michael was in Fairmont on
Thursday attending to business.
The box supper at South Carolina,
Thursday night, was quite n success,
the proceeds were for the benefit Of
the school library.
We think the people got the New
Year shot. blowcd, and rang In all O..
T., II not, there was lots OF wasted
efforts. .IsF
We regret very much to know that
the second commandment has de-:
ranged Shorty's ideas until he can
no longer answer his own questions.
Brace up, Shorty.
Harry B. Hawkins is at home for a
vacation from the Mountain State Bus.
mess College, but will return on the
third So n
Mrs. Martha Hawkins and son. WI.
liam, were visiting the sister of the
former at Newburyi during the holt;
days. I, !; I I. e, r X 8
Tho school at this place is progress;
ing nicely. Mr.. G. L. Davis is teacher.
Six pupils of the school we're classed
as eight grade scholars; viz: Lloyd
Tetrlck, Jasper Cunningham, Homer.
Wood. Wayne Parrish, Toilette Noel.
fresh and Ina Michael, /, Z.
May the New Year be a happy and
prosperous one to- yau dill. i'sl &Sf
{t5sf t1li (. tai On STARRY NIGHT. 81
y J q To- u Id L.. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
THE APPEARAMcEoF

THE Ape ARANcEs OF q
7 He NEW WEAR.
Will woken you up to the fact that
good resolutions are in order now; and
one Of the first that you should make
is to resolve to appear like q gentle.
man BY Keeping your clothing looking
neat and new by having 1t cleaned at
Footer's Dye Works YOU San lock g ~
and feel Ike man s; at
sRall. 81 When ags valet ID
aaa keep your arm 10 an IN sriec g
send 81 !yll tions e ii sitI mel
liiSSsS 4 y, "a Us AsspSt h.
q " oR IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
! ,NoTREE DAME .lAD.Yt',,. APPEAL

r.f. tAa4-s SO fgvz- u. ~ larr = 1sl
To all knowing sufferers of rheuma.
tism. whether muscular or Of the
joints scia::ca. lumbagos, backache,
paints In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for. a home treat.
ment which has repeatedly cured all
OF these fortunes. She feels 1t her duty
to send 1t tc Ill sufferers FREE. Yoti
cure yourself at home rs thousands
will testify-no change of climate be.
Ing necessary. This simple discovery
uric acid from til; blood
loosens the stiirenel joints, spurifies
the blood ard brigItens the eyes, giyf
ing elastleil Y and lone Ito the: whole
system. e I d boYe interests yu6ui
for proof address AZ ii. NJ Summers.
BOY r Sotret DAME Ind n \. Z Y \ 4
Subscribe sfprs tho Vest Nirginians Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
ISSUES LIST OF PRIZES,

PARIS, Jan. 5.-Tme Aero Club to.
day issued a list ofsayiation prizes for
the year 81 lls1,1 totalling; sl75,o0o. Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
In Morgantown Social Circles.

DR. and Mrs. D. D. Purinton enter.
Stalned at luncheon yesterday compll.
smcntary to Mrs. Boyce. OF Cleveland,
%. The guests were Mrs. Doyce, Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Neil, Miss Rachel Col.
well and Miss Margaret Horne.
8E Miss Helen Purinton entertained a
few friends with tanry pull at her
thome&last evening in honor OF Miss
Virginia Chrisman. The guests were
Mrs. knowlton. Misses Virginia Chris.
man Elizabeth Cooke, AIDA Wilson
and Mss Margaret Horne, .Messrs.
Clyde kinsey, Boyd Smith, Howard
Holt. Lawrence Mcclure and William
}Rlggan,-Morgantown Post Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05

W. ~
Classified adyertising gives to- "a
mass of human. arfttalrs and interests
wholly new trends new phase, every
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05

Mrs. Fleming Hostess.
Mrs. R. Leigh Fleming was hostess
ITO the Sicilian Thimble Club on
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Walnut avenue.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
TO SEE
H|LlT0PS OPEN
DETROIT SERIES
Has Gone Wild Over
Remarkable Showing Made
by Its Speedy Club.

Detroit Nay
A oAN n ne Tiger ne big chief Of
~ the Zoo. LASt year they tied .
bowknot In his tail and hAndi-
capped him some. but there are no kinks
n no Is the whole show. Tho
OF the men OF Jennings's this
Is one of the genuine sensations In
the national game. In the winter sea-
son the sharps said. Poor Tigers"
But the willy Jennings said nothing. He
had waited for two or three yssn for
. crop Of pitchers ana he'd been On .
hunt for . nrst saoksr. and when hs
turned the winning comblnatos loose he
simply carried the othsss Oh thsts net.
When the Tigers got bach nam Chi
cage this morains thsy AAA 0sshsd
shsir homo and homo TIP h he Went
With twenty Victories end I've dsSeats.
They have outoiasssd svsy team they
have met and beaten them about -
he's any baai club of.rsosut ysars.
Naturally the town has been Going
daft. Ordinarily SAM business men who
talked little bassban last ysaf are ysli.
Ing II now. and at ne clubs end sa3ss
Il u The n topic. with many sxprss-
aons Of regret that they lost the two
games tabled against them. Al that 10
needed to show what . wild mob 10
here 10 sunshine this afternoon. and
then the people win turn out and pack
the stands and bleachers with . throng
like hat OF opening day. The opposi-
ton on the part Of the West has been
% weak. the defense so much like that
Of a corner lot aggregation. that . good.
strong team - welcomed.
New York. having Zone best in the
East and made an even break Of the
games 30 far played. - the strongest
team that could come to test the met
tie Of tho sx-championS Of the league.
The fans givs the bunch from the
Heights about one Of the four gamss.
but the respective merits Of the two
divisions are 80 far totally unknown.
That winning quartet Of young twirl:
ers. Lentte. Lively. C~ovington and
Works. may run across batsmen with
keener eyes than they have met. Will
lett Is to pitch the opener. according to
local dope. but Jennings has not said %.
0ainer, tho sensational nrst hrst base
man. who 10 regarded as the ind Of the
year.. will be out Of II for the whole
series with q dislocated finger Mean
while. Capt. Moriarty 10 holding down
the bag. which he can do all r.ynt. and
O'Lsary 10 better than . farm hand
around third.
Stanase. who came to Detroit from
Newark a couple Of years age. has de-
veloped into about the best all-around
catcher In the league. n Is improving
with every game. Bill Donovan thinks
that he win be right for one of tho
New York games. and his debut will
draw a mob, as he Is tho one best bet
with the real bugs.
The evening world., 1911-05-09

and Chicago than . night for the pen
rant which will qualify the winner tor
Tire woAld's championship.
There Is no reason just now to fore
sec any great excitement over the con-
test between st. Louis n brooklyn.
no contracts having been let for nov
ing pictures Of the AFFAIR. That ap-
pears to be more Of . fight for enm!na-
ton thai q climb up the ladder. There
II considerable interest in the game Do
tween Cincinnati and Boston, however.
as 10 will give u q line on h real
strength Of Grifath and his reJuvenatsd
Reds.
To New Workers. the outside game
which will really keep things upset I'M
til We get the inal score Will be the
first mix-up between Plttsburg and
Philadelphia. 1t matters little which
of them wins. a. the Giants will not be
helped IN either event, but tho baseball
population would like to get q real
slant on where We stand. II Pfttsburs
should beat the Philies It would put
them Q little further ahead OF the
0iants, and II tho Phillies should win |,
would only increase their big lead Nc
0raw says that his only chance Is for
the Philiies and Pirates to break even
while the Giants ars cleaning up the
The evening world., 1911-05-09
Makes
Debut Here Win
West Side Star

Jack Britton, the Chicago boy who IS
credited with having fought ten rounds
to a draw with Packy Mcfarland last
January, will be seen In action tonight
at the show Of the Twentieth Century
A. C. at the st. Nicholas Rink. Ais op
ponent will be Johnny Mario. the west
side lightweight. Brttton " said to pos
sess both c%leverness m a punch, ana
Western critics aver that he will cause
considerable trouble IN the lightweight
ranks. In Mario he opposes one OF the
sturd.est OF New York's lightweight
division. Mario Is always boring in
and slugg!ng. and can be depended
upon to give any Of the l!ghtweights a
strenuous evening. The usual number
OF prel!minarles viii be staged. includ-
ing a return bout between Harry Th!el
and Mickey Dsvine. who put up such O
hard night at the club last week.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
Champion Wells to Stake
His English Title Here

Fishing Dick Hyiand. the California Light
weight. who has placed himself under the man
ascment Of Eddie Mcmahon. matchmaker Of the
Olympic A. @. u Harlem. wa matched to-day by
McMahon TO meet "Cy'' Smith. the c5clons fighter
q HoboAsn. In = ten -ruund bout At the next sag
Of the Olympic A. Q. on Monday nigh. Both
man win begin training to-day.
Tue tnrFOUd % bstwssn Jsck Goodman and
LacA Cr8. which was oarded 70 take p1ans q
the Aadasou A. u. on May II. has fallen Through.
When the managers Of the mSn met to arrange
all details. Sammy Kelly. acting for Goodman
demanded that they battle at catch weights. while
Sam WAlach wanted 1875 pounds at 0 p. u. As
waliaoh would not give IN " Kelly. the nesota'
tons fell through.
Al Kaufman. the California heavyweight. dida'i
get much money for the knockout he received Al
the hands OF Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman. In
their ten-round bout At Kansas city last Friday
night. lie drew down i.75O. which Is . SINAI
sum for such a terrible beating and the shat
terins u hts briSh. career. Flynn received $2,2ot
for his end.
Frankts Oonlsy. ths Western festherwsisht. and
jos Coster. the clover box~ Of BOohyn. hav'
bsn mstrh>d to hattie Tor twenty ounds b
fore De Now West Side A. O. Of New Orlsani
| on Sunday afternoon May "a. They Will meet q
10 poundx, weigh In at the rtnsxds. Ths 70
ieoaon Of the referee will b made . wees b0o''
She contest.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
"Harlem Tommy" However
Isn't Neglecting 1t in Prep
aration for K. 0. Brown.

"ReAd-a your han! Letta mi tell
bout the great-a knockout In dses life.
] tell II TO you for . dimer"
II was half appeal toa passinsiy pros
looking individual and half pro
fsssionai drone; a gypsy maid dressed II
the accepted styles Of . Romany
wanderer. was Appealing TO Tommy
Murphy. and Tommy was entirely
caught by the glitter Of gold coins that
adorned the bronss-like neck OF the
dusky fortune teller. Besides. the queer
Phrase. which included the word
knockout caught Tommy's attention.
'Gri. o told me my fortune yester-
day and there wasn't nothin' about this
knockout business In II then-but per-
haps you meal me-" said Murphy a.
he edged over to the table at which the
gypay had stationed herself. "Bx you
~ 30 ahead: teal me what's in stors
for me-"
YOU'RE . nShtsrsoms time knock
EN- dead-you kili-a many DEM" pro-
phssisd the gipsy.
Murphy Interested In Gypsy Camp.
Murphy. who IL training at Sleeps
head Bay. takes unusual interest IN q
gypsy camp that IL located half a mile
from his camp. Not that Tommy be
lieves In what the fortune tellers have
20 say, but they know who he 10. and
The evening world., 1911-05-09

Cubs. And. believe me-" III adds.
those Cubs are not 90 easy to clean"
Mathswson has bsen primsd and
cooked for the opening battle with the
Invaders. but Chances pitching stan IL
very much d,sarranged. and. as yet. he
says he has no idea who viii take Up
Matty's challenge. Well. let US have
at themi a. they SAY in Harvard.
Pitcher CdtdUs1 hos proved that
10 u O good hitter. He got ono Of
the tWo ME- Of Wood IN Ms first
gone and 10 ssods the only sdfs
shot OF Bostom's fdvortts tDtrler
yesterday. The Htlltops had many
men on bosos and there oere several
occasions on Uhtch a ne could have
done considerable damage.
John I. Taylor. owner Of the Speed
Boys. while in a peevish state over the
loss Of q game to New York. took the
bull by tho horns and al his ball club
to suit himself. He claims that neither
Cicotts nor Frank Smith are in con-
dition and. without consulting Manager
Donovan. he sent them back home.
III you stay here" he aid to Big
Frank Smith. You'll hav to pay youI
own hotel hn. Here's . ticket to Boo
The evening world., 1911-05-09
Is Hard Work
and Murphy viii Retire
TO Real Estate Game

his dimes help buy bacon for the camp.
He likes TO hear what the kids Of The
camp have to cay. and whenever ne
tramps aoross the maFsh and visits the
s~oothsaysrs he 10 . welcome guest
''Thsy ay this paaos 70 full OF ma
iarts- but I'm not worrying about that."
ah Tommy - he trudSed over ne
the camp b training quarters.
Brown. you know. y some scrappsr.
but malaria won't interfere with me
this time.
'It's hard work. this training end
doing weight ell ne Tina. and I won't
b doing 1t vsry much knssr." satd
Murphy - he removed his wraps and
prepared 70 boz In ths club hovso.
"What . grind Il really nj You
train. weigh svsry few hours. and won
Der how muoh work you'u have to DO
The next day. But then, It's all In the
business. Some day IN settle down to
Brooklyn real estate and quit the
gams."
But. like the Spring Of Perpstua,
Life that Ponce Dc Leon once 20 ALL
gently sought, Tommy believes destiny
provides that he will one day be light.
weight champion. With that end In
view, he works A. diligently az q bank
clerk who 10 employed at Sass a week
and IL looking for . chance to make
more money.
Terry Boxes Like Brown.
When Murphy put on the gloves with
Young Terry (ths hid with the iror
Jaw. he went after him in graAd style
Terry held his right hand out aftsl
the style OF Knockout Brown. How
ever. Terry couldn't keep Tommy ava,
for ever q moment. and Murphy sluggst
him TO a s~tandstIl In three rounds.
Next came Al Greenfield. rugged GU
like a football player. Al couldn't soma
how get used to that thing Of placinI
/ his right foot and right arm forward
II was awkward for him. They'd onl,
boxed . couple OF rounds though whe,
Al landed q left swing. and Tommy "a
down for . short rest. Murphy m
more than hit the floor before he bega,
to count-"Ons. two. three-hers I an
Adjust try that againi'
But Mr.. Greenfield want IN IN,
humor to attempt . left swing afts
that. Murphy had pounded hin in tn
body too much.
-nursday night Murphy and KNOCK
out Brown hook up at tho Whirlwtn
A. C.. In Brooklyn.
I'VE fought one hard. close battl,
but I'll be In shape this time to nigh
better'n I ever did" says Murphy. Ant
judging from his present shape. Tomm
will furnish an interesting evening
entertainment for Mr.. Valentine KNOCK
out Brown.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
Work Begins on
NeU al
Polo Grounds

with tn Cubs in town M big crowds
expected. the Giant management Is be-
moaning the loss OF the Polo Grounds.
They promise to have the stands ready
by the time the Cubs come back. Work
on the new stands has already begun
at the Polo Grounds. All Of the debris
has been cleared away. and men are
A. work getting the foundations ready.
Mr.. Brush rays that the new park
ought TO be ready for league games BY
the middle OF July. The new stand Is
to be OF concrete and steel. ana when
completed will seat 5000 people. The
old blcachcrs have been preserved. and
will be- used for the rest OF this sea-
son. They are in shape to be used now
II Il were necessary.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
Field Coaches
For Princeton
EIeUen Chosen

At a meeting OF the football coaching
OF Princeton University, Loo
gan Cunningham. II, anG a. M~acGregor,
II, were chosen as field coaches for
the princeton football team OF 1911,
These selections complete the revision
OF Princeton's football coaching sys.
TEN. a task which has occupied the
attention OF the football association ewes
since tho end Of the season last fall.
Paul ssmpson. he BIZ German wpssls. maAs
god In hs nnt sppeaisnes In this county by
6tE CsAno. The wrcstlsr he put TO hs mat
we're Young Zbyszko. whom he downed IN 10 min.
ut0 and u seconds George sandalee, . 0rek
In 4 minutes, and George Knox In 10 minutes
and "a seconds.
The High School OF Commerce track team were
Dictated IN a dual meet AGAINST the tolumNis
freshmen hy a s'Ge Of ~ points to 10. Tn
tulumb,a youngsters Won a. tAty plesstd. The
seDoolbo's "uA ony one event.
Round the World, IA, sr,a, Splinter who cap
IN the batting tor the kcu,ucky Derby. which vii
lie decided al Lexington. Ky, on SATURDAY
Twelve 81 the lost runnrrs nov At that track vii
start in the event. The distatnce Is . mile and
quarter.
The cours 1t. LoIs Beach has ben ssisstsd b
nuAl rsgsfta, which tAks piacs On July a n,
vss decided, 90 ty the delegation q he assosto
O Q meeiine held at the OeUsSo A. Q. 4
' Boosiyn. Ten noo vail b held. each ~ %
v
The evening world., 1911-05-09
Christy Mathewson Ready to
Feed Bruins From His
Pitching Hand.
BY BULCER.

BY BOHEMIAN BULCER.
-LLE Uowi IT the Cub and the roar
Of the Giant rave old New York
. real nShtinG thrill at an early
hour this morning. and By nishtfaii fur
will BE- flying all . Washington
Heights. The opening battle between
the East and the West 10 on and the
whole country has It's ear to the grouni
waiting for the rumble.
While the Pirates. the CUBS. the Car
dinais and the Reds ars already on
Eastern sou. armed TO the teeth and
ready TO tear grsat chunks out Of our
athletic countrymsn. the Highlander
have gone across the border and Will
attempt to beard the Tiger In his "
lair.
Thsrs 10 . chance for each Of
Greater New York teams to become IA
nous. and the fan who ~ not ma .
good excuse to set away from the once
this afternoon had better keep an eye
glued TO the ticker. Something 10 COM
ing or. II the Hilltop crew can stop
the o%nrushing Tigers they win have ac-
complished . fsat that has stumped
every club in the West. II the Giants
can haul down the nag Of the Cubs
there will DO armfuls OF happiness for
the hundreds who have been wagering
money IN the race between the two
clubs. Throughout the country this
reason there has been more betting on
the rAos bstwssn the Giants and the
Cubs than on the psnnsnt or on the
chances a Ill he other candidates put
together. In fact. Il begins to look more
The evening world., 1911-05-09
DIAMOND BATTLE ON TO-DAY WHEN
GIANTS AND CUBS MEET FOR FIRST TIME


Aoord"s to the times . bas column Danny Hoffman. Of the srownA
Mdnt got a chance to USE the stick At All. ut the FAC V that he got three
bases IN balls and ~ hit by . pitched ball In his fur times at the plate
Tho Giants didn't nal IN sror In their farewell gar IN tn Hub. and
tMy made nine hfs W Of them bsns two-baggev by Larry Doyle
The Pirates went ipo second place In the National League RAJ by thsr
defeat u tho CARDINAL.
BY tho way. " pitchers BY the name Of Steele worked in the Pittsours
his name
Alexander. the pounS pitching star Of the PhnnsA only allowed the pods-
as three hu. Third BasemAn Zimmerman making M Of ensA
Wood banksd The Hntops tw1os In the loal sa1es CaidwSn. the AnU
tw1isr. . the only New Yorker b 81 . hit on the HUI pitcher.
Outneder Davy Jones va hit In the head By Q psohsd ban By LanSs
Of the White sox in tho nfrh. and the latter was % unnsved by the aod-
dent CHAT he had to retire.