davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04

arms around his neck and whispered into
his ear. The comedy went big
Jack Lelivelt was conspicuously active
against his old mates. His throw to the
plate which nipped the feet-footed Milan
was a fine play. Milan tried to score on
Shanks' fly to Lelivelt. The latter went
back and robbed Walter johnson of a
double in the seventh inning. At the bat
Jack collected two clean hits of johnson.
Foster put up strong game at Third
base, most of his assists being on diff
cult grounders. Midkiff, playing his first
home game. also showed up well in the
field. despite his error which let in the
winning run.
Desperate base running cost the Ma
tionals one run. possibly two, in the first
inning. when three singles and a pass
were punched with a passed ball. All
three putouts in this inning were made
on daring base runners. two at the plate
and one at second base.
johnson was not at his best. as his
record of only two strikeouts will show.
But the Yanks did no hard hitting off
him. All eight hits We're singles and half
of them We're of the scratch variety.
Shanks took long chance on Sweeney S
drive in the second inning. and his spec
taoular catch paved the way for a double
play which retired the side. Had his eff
fort failed the ball would have rolled to
the fence and Melted two runs. He
caught the ball just as it was about to
hit the lawn.
Ray Heating or Russell Ford will work
for the Yankees tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
SECRET PRACTICE
AT GEORGETOWN
Blue and Gray Squad Will Work
Behind Closed Doors in Prepare
ton for W. & L. Game.

Secret practice will start at George
town next Monday in preparation for the
game against Washington and Lee on
Saturday week. Coaches Gargan and
Daley had both the varsity and scrubs
line up against each other for a short
Practice scrimmage yesterday after the
teams had put in a long signal drill.
The forward pass was tried often and
met with poor success. showing that the
Eilltoppers have their work cut out for
them if they hope to master the long
fling in time for the Indian game.
Jimmy Fury played on the scrubs with
Sam Foley, and this pair did the best
work of the day. Campazz. who was
tried out at full back on the regular
team, also ripped off several long runs.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04

The Red Sox Just Missed
Signing Up Ray Morgan
Nationals Young Infielder Might Have Been in Line
For Worlds Series Coin-Other Comment

lucky error may turn the tide. The
Giants gained much experience in last
years worlds series and that will count
for something. McGraw has a veteran
team, so to speak, while the sensation OF
Laying for money and glory will be COM
raratively new to the Red Sox.
VIII the Red Sox try bunting to beat
Tesreau' The big fellow weighs 23s
bounds. and the Hub sharps seem to
think that he will find it a difficult mat
ter to handle balls that are dumped down
near the plate. Tesreau's inclination to
be wild at times is also a reason for the
belief that the Sox will play a waiting
game at the bat. The fact that Tesreau
uses spitball doesn't appear to alarm
McAleer and Stahl. who point to the fact
that a majority of the American Leagues
best pitchers employ the saliva delivery.
Boston spies have tipped the Sox to be-
ware of Tesreau's low ball. which he
may find il hard to- control. In short. 1t
is plain that Tesreau is a source of much
orry In modern Athens.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
KENDALLS START SEASON.
Open Schedule with Wavcrlcy Ath-
IetIc Club Next sunday.

The Kendall Athletic Club football
team will start the season Sunday, Octo-
Der q. at 1870 o'clock, at Fifth Street
and Florida Avenue. when they meet the
strong Waverley Athletic Club. The Ken
dalls have been greatly strengthened by
the addition of Skip Harrington. O'Brien,
Countz. and Nebb. Of Holy Name Club
The Kendall lineup will be: Nebb or
Marsh. right tackle: Hurley or Keihl.
right guard: Clements, right end: Curtin,
center: Cannon, left end; Goodheart or
O'Brien. left guard: O'Connors or Her
rlngton. left tackle: Oneil or Rhodes, left
half back: Countz. right half back;
Meredith. full back
The Kendalls would like to arrange a
game for Sunday. October Is, at Fifth
Street and Florida Avenue. Address
John +. Mccormack, 1l33 Fifth Street
Northeast
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
Score in Ninth Gives the
Nationals 4 to 3 Victory
Mdkif's Error on Jofnsons Grounder Counts Will
Jams, Who Had Tripled, with Winning Tally.
Many Scratch Hits Off Walter.
special to The Washington Herald.
by HARRY CROSS.
Baseball Expert, New York Times.

Special
York Oct Advantageous chances of finishing second in
League all but made here this after
noon defeated the Yankees in the opener of three
game SERIES Athletics falling before the champions
home The Washington tying the in the
eighth inning winning in the ninth During these last two
nn Yankees poweress before Walter Johnson who seemed
n the preceding chapters to be losing his grip
For five innings Johnson held the Yankees to three htsone Texas
nfed scratches With the fifth Sweeney
hit line drive straight Johnson and before the Washington pitcher
of its path the ball struck him the right wrist The
ball hit quarey fell the ground ohnons
trouble throwing Sweeney but the punch took
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04

Runs-Pratt. Compton. Wallacs ~. Austin Cros-
sin, Johnston 49,, Chapman. Olsen, 0Neil 60. Bas-
kettle, Steen ~. Twobase hits-Pratt. Lajois ~,
Johnston. Powell Williams. Home run-Comptou.
Sacrifice hits--Chapman C2), Hendrix, Olsen %,
Powell Johnston C2). Double rIays-Williams to
Stovall to Austin: Chapman TO Laioie t. Johnston.
Passed ball-Crrssin. Stolen bsss-Jackson Steen
~. Johnston. Wild pitch-Powell. First base on
balls-of Baskette, l; of Powell 4: of Steen, s.
Struck out-By Steen, .; by Powell. l. Hits made
OF Weilman, in Is innings; of Baskette. in
ID innings Left bases-St. Louis 6; Cleye-
land. .. Umpires-Messrs. O'Brien and Connolly
Time Of game-1 hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
CORNELL SQUAD STRENGTHENED
Miller Meets Scholastic Require
n,ents and Probation Is Lifted.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct a.-The Cornell foot
ball squad was materially strengthened
to-day, when the faculty announced that
Cranberry Miller had met the scholastic
requirements and lifted his probation.
Miller alternated with Whyte at center
last year. This season Coach Sharpe will
use him at full back, and predicts he will
be the best line plunger in the East.
Erich and Champagne. two of the vet
Grams who were dropped from the train
ing table the other day, appeared again
in the carsity lineup this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04

considerable cunning from Jofln-
sons trusty right, and in the next
two innings he was reached for
five of New York's eight hits, be-
sides giving his only pass.
johnson Again Hits Stride.
After the Nationals had tied the score
in their half of the eighth johnson again
hit his stride. and in the last two innings
only six Yankees carried their bats to
the plate.
Although the Yanks twice punched two
hits in one frame against Johnson and
grabbed off a cluster or three hlts IN
another il was due to errors rather thail
hits that the Wolverton boys counted.
Catcher Williams was the Santa Claus
who handed the Yanks their three runs
In the second inning he dropped an easy
toss from johnson on an attempted
squeeze play and allowed Simmons TO
score.
In the seventh Williams threw poorly
to catch Sweeney at third and Sweeney
counted, Midkiff taking third on the same
misplay He counted a minute later on
Chase's scratch single.
Williams made up, however, for these
two mistakes by landing on WARRIOR for
the longest drive of the game. and later
scoring the winning run. The NashlnS-
ton catcher opened the ninth inning Win
a clout against the left field fence 1or
three bas&, and he breezed IN with the
winning count when Johnson's grounder
rolled through Midkin.
The Nationals started the scoring in
the first inning. Moeller hit the first
hall pitched TO him into left field for
single. Foster drew a pass. and both
advanced on a passed ball. Moeller was
thrown out at the plate trying to score
on Nilan's slow roller TO Midkin. Foster
reached third on this play and counted
on Gandils single 10 left. 49,
Singles by Foster and Milan. Gandll
sacrifice. and a force-out at second base
on I.aporte's grounder added run in
the third inning. In the eighth, Milan
singled past Mcmillan. stole second AFTER
the next two batsmen had been retired
and counted on Shanks' double to left
Ynnks Score in Second.
The Yankees got a run in the second
inning on Lelivelt's Texas Lacquer to left
a fieIdeE's choice on Simmons, Smith S
scratch single. Johnson's poor throw to
first base, and Williams error at the
plate when Mcmillan attempted to
squeeze" Simmons home. With one out
in the seventh. sweeney scratched hit
to Laporte Warhop singled solidly to
L,
ond, Laporte to Mcbride Midkiff stole
second and Sweeney faxed a start home
after Midkiff had reached second safely
Williams took McBride's throw, and in
his hurry to get the ball to Foster he
threw low, Sweeney scoring and Midkiff
reaching third. The latter counted on
Chases high bounder to Laporte, which
Hal beat out
The game. despite the numerous errors.
was marked by considerable spectacular
playing. A great running catch by
Shanks on which Smith was doubled at
second base in the second inning was
the headliner Two running catches by
Daniels in the eighth inning. a one-hand
stop by Chase and Lelivelts throw to
the plate, catching Milan in the third
inning. were the other features. Chase
led in batting. but all three hits were
OF the scratch variety.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
ALL-STARS SURPRISED.
Triangle Eleven Hands Crack Col
ored Team 10 to IL Beating.

The crack Washington All-Star club.
a team made up of colored high school
students, was surprised greatly yester-
day by being defeated by the fast little
Triangle Athletic Club, 1911 champions.
Score. Is to l.. The features of the con-
test were the playing of Ransdell. the
heavy full back of the losers, and the all
around playing of Charles Robinson, the
speedy little half back of the Triangles.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04

Runs-Paskert q, Luderus t2). Mage, Miller
Walsh 90. Doolan ~. Boyle. Nelson Campbell
Sweeney, Kirke. Donneily. Twobssu hits-Kirke.
Ludenus. Magee. Walsh. Doolan. Three-bIse hit
Lurens. Home un-Cempbell Stolen bases-Nel
son. Campbell. Houser. Bases on balls-Of Dick
son. 2; Of Nelson. . Struck out-By Dickson l.;
by Donnelly. 2; by Nelson. l. Sacrifice hit-Camp-
bell. Double play-Goydy to Deviin. Hit by
pitcherkBy Nelson Titus. Donnelly). Wild pitches
-Donnelly. . Passed bsll-Boyle Umpires-
Messrs. Esson and tombstone. Time of game
hours. Attendance, CO.,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04

Runs-Hooper C2l. Ycrkcs 81, Speaker Lewis ~.
Englc ~. Stah ~. Cady t3D, Wood 81. Murphy.
Collins, Baker, Walsh. Barry. Twobass hits-Cady.
Stahl Wood. Yerkes. Three-bass hits-Walsh En-
gle. Home runs-Baker. Lewis. Sacrifice hit-Wood.
Double plays-Engie to Stahl; Collins to Barry to
McInnis 81. Stolen baseS-Collins, Enge, Murphy.
Struck uut-By Wood. s; by Hall, /. First base OIL
baIls-Of Wood. 2: of Brown, Z: of Pennock ): of
Hall /. Wild ptches-Wood. Pennock. Passed ball
-Cady. Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Evans Time
Of game hours and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
BROOKLYN LOSES
TO WlTES.
Rucker Weakens in Ninth and
Giants Pile Up Three Scores,
Winning, 4 to 3.

Brooklyn, n. Y. Oct. 3-Solving Nat
Rucker after being helpless before him
for eight innings. the Giants batted in
three runs in the ninth and beat the
Dodgers in the first game of the closing
series to-day. ] to 3. Demaree, the
Southern recruit. was hit hard. He re-
tired in the eighth TO let Crandall bat
Bader was wild but lucky In the eighth
and gave way to Tesreau in the ninth.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
MAPS WIN AGAIN.
Browns Beaten in st. Louis by
II to 6.

st. Louis. Mo. Oct. 3.-The Maps beat
the Browns again to-day. IL to 6. Well
man and Baskette, who started the
game. did not last, and were succeeded
by Powell and Steen. ,Lajoie made
Cleveland's lead safe when he doubled
in the eighth. Compton hit homer into
the bleachers with one on. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04

Two-base hit-Shanks. Three-base hit-Williams
Sacrifice hits-williams. Daniels. First blse on
error-WashingtOn. l. Struck out-By WARRIOR );
by johnson. 3 Bases balls-Of WARRIOR /; of
johnson, !. Double plays-Shanks to IArorte;
Lelivelt to Sweeney. Hit by ptcher-By warhop
L Passed ball-sweeney. Left bases-wash-
ngton, Z; New York, l. Cmpres-Messrs. Hart
and Dineen. Attendance 1900.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
Western VS.. Props To-day.

Coach Bryan Moose will chaperon his
Western High School football squad to
Georgetown this afternoon and will line
up his young charges against the George
town Props. A real game is expected.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
BOSTON RED SOX
HUMBLE ATHLETICS
Champions Hit Brown and Pen
mock Hard, Score,
II to 5.

Philadelphia, Oct 3. - Connie Macks
latest twirling acquisitions. Brown and
Pennock. were given a severe drubbing
by the American League leaders her to-
day, the Red Sox winning. Il to 5. Home
runs by Baker and Lewis and the batting
of Wagner were the features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
HARVARD WORKS HARD.
straight Football and Line PlunG.
ing Are Indulged In.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. S.-The hardest
scrimmase work of the season was given
the Harvard varsity squad to-day. little
else but straight football. and most of
that line plunging. was ordered by the
coaches. Wendell and Brickly did most
of the heavy work. The Harvard cap
tain was kept in the lineup practically
all the afternoon. and his work was the
most impressive seen here this season.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
DICKSON. HAMMERED.
With Cub Battery Working, PhiIlics
Score IL to 1 Victory.

Boston, Oct. S.-The Phillies bumped
the offerings of Dickson and Donnelly
to all corners of the South End grounds
to-day and managed to get away with
the first game of the series, 10 to 4. The
Phillies worked a cub battery and both
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04

Touchdowns - Robinson. Upshur. Randell ~.
Field goal-Robinson. Goal from touchdown-Hol-
land Referee-Mr. Cooke. Umpire-Mr. Hender-
son. Linemen-Wilson ard Neuman. Of 7. A. c.
suhstitutes-Trianses. MartLsll for Holland. Verey
for Williams; All-Stsrs, Brooks for Brown. Logan
for Grcen, Watkins for Jeuifer
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04

RlIns-Shafer, MuTTay. NefhIe, fIeIcItI' hUIHn'
Wheat Kirkpatrick Two-base hit-Moran. Sacri-
fee hits-FIsher Miller Stolen bases-Murray.
Kirkpatrick Burns. Moran. Double plays-Rucker
TO Miller TO Daubert; Fletcher to Doyle TO Merkle;
Burns to Meyers. Left bases-New- York. s;
BruokIyn s. BASES on baIls-Of bemaree. l; OF
Rader /: of Rucker. . Struck out-By Demaree.
.: by Rucker. Z UmDres-Messrs. Klein and Orth.
Attendance loco
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
Comparing the rival players, mar

Comparing the rival players, man for
man, is interesting, says an exchange,
but it doesn't mean anything. Luck plays
leading role in ball games, and If the
Giants get the jump on the Red Sox in
the first game next Tuesday their conf
Dance will be increased twofold. Almost
ey erything depends on the work of the
rival pitchers. but Il lucky hit or an I'M
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
Yesterdays RESULTS.
washington, ~ New York, 3.
Boston, 17y Philadelphia, 8.
Cleveland, II, st. Louis, q.
Chicaso-Detroit-R
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington mt New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
STANDING OF THE cLUss.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia. IL; Boston, 4.
New York, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Pfttsburg-Ch icn go-RaIn.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04

GAMES TODAY
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16
4 BRIDGE DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Mashino of Tru-
man avenue entertained at seven
o'clock dinner and bridge party last
Saturday in honor of the Evening
Whist Club. The dinner was served in
four courses at a prettily appointed
table. Flowers decorated the enter of
the ia BILE. Bridge whist was played
prog ressively at three tables during
the evening. High scores were made
by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winckler. on
account of the holiday season there
will be no party in two weeks and an
nouncement of the next meeting will
be made later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16
ELLIs-pRowx yUpTI,Ls.

Miss Fern Ellis became the bride or
Leo Brown at a quiet but pretty cere-
mony solemnized at the Baptist par
sonage in Kenosha Wis. last Saturday
afternoon. The Rev. Demmot ofTiciat-
ed, using the ring ceremony of the
church. None but relatives witnessed
the CEREMONY There were no attend
ants. The bride wore beautiful
gown of purple charmeuse satin trim.
med with gold lace and purple plum
ed hat. She carried a bouquet Of
brides roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will
leave on their wedding trip Tuesday,
December 24th. They viii spend two
weeks with relatives in Cincinnati. o.
on their return from Ohio they will be
at home in Chicago. Mr.. Brown form
erly lived in Hammond but for the
pats few years has made his home in
Chicago. Mrs Brown is daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Anderson and a sister
of Mrs p. Shuck. SOS State Line street.
She is popular with a large circle of
trends in Hammond. The friends OF
MIR. and Mrs. Brown will extend them,
their best wishes and congratulations.
They have been the recipients of many
beautiful gifts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16
Wants Information.

Chief Austgen of Hammond received
a communication from Mrs. A. Barnes
or Brighton. Sussex, England, this
morning asking information regarding
the death of her son, J. V. Barnes who
was found floating in the Calumet riv-
er about nine months ago.
when the Ice broke up with the
spring thaw the decomposed body of
" j. Barnes was found caught on
some piling east of the Holman street
bridge The remains were in such
condition that they were not held and
were taken to the eotter's field for in
ferment. Investigation by Chief Aust
gen failed to lead into any clews how
Barnes met his death or where he had
been employed. Evidently his remains
had been in the river some months as
his body was found frozen to a mass
of ice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16
SOCIAL NEWS FOR TUESDAY.

Miss Lilly Fodder will entertain
the me mbers of the n. n. EmbrOid-
cry Club at her home In ENst State
street Tuesday evening.
The members of the WOnsen's
Auxiliary to the University Club
will meet In the University club
rooms Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. VI. Rothsehiid will he mt
home to the art committee of the
Hammond Woman's Club Tuesday
afternoon.
The Parent Teachers Club of the
Washington school will meet In
the school hall In Williams street
Tuesday evening mt eight o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16
Hard Coal Scarce.

The Beckman supply company re-
ports that it has enough nut and range
coal to take care of the business that
comes in The City Fuel company re-
ports that it has no hard coal at all.
The East Hammond Coal company has
enough hard coal to take care of the
trade, but reports that it is coming In
slowly.
Bieker Brothers report that they
have supply of nut, range and pea
coal. but say it is coming in slowly.
j. ]. Dibos & Son say they haven't a
pound of hard coal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16
MEET At THE SCHOOL.

The Parent-Teachers' Club of the
Washington school will meet in the
school hall in Williams street Tues
Gay evening at eight O'Clock for the
december meeting. All patrons of the
school arc invited to the meeting
which will unauestiona bly, be very
interesting and enjoyable one. Miss
Virginia Brooks will give the address
of the evening She viii talk on Pub
lie School And Social Service" The
musical numbers will be given by Mrs
L. A. Minard. pianist and Miss Lydia
Wolters, soprano. Light refreshments
viii be served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16

are twenty-three girls in the class and
they met for the purpose of organizing
club to be known the Willing
Workers No. ,. They will meet the
first Saturday afternoon in every
month. Miss Helen Manke will be the
next hostess. The officers of the club
We're chosen. After the business
meeting there was "Tafy Pull" and
a delightful time was spent socially.
The following is a list of the officers:
President-Miss Evelyn Hilton.
Secretary-Miss Helen Manke.
Treasurer-Miss Nellie Reese
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16
The Most Beautiful
Calendar Of the Year

Each year the Pabst Extract Co.. try
to Guido former years in producing a
handsome calendar. This years cal
endar is as usual a true work of art
and is a creation worthy of place in
any home.
Stuart Travis is the artist, and the
subject is The American Girl" The
1918 calendar is a remarkably beau
tiful panel, 7x36 inches, and is done in
lence of design and richness the pre-
vious Pabst Extract Calendars. and
will prove a beautiful ornament to any
ROOM in even the finest homes
Any one who would like one of these
extremely artistic calendars, may OBJ
tain one by sending 10 cents, in stamps
or coin, to cover cost of postage and
mailing, to the Pabst Extract Co., Mil
waukee. Wis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16
ELECT OFFICERS.

Mrs. Giles Warner, 80 Carroll street
was at home to the B. Y. p. u. Satur-
day evening. The meeting was called
for the election OF officers and trans
action of other important business.
There were number of members
present Refreshments were served
during the social hour. The following
members were elected to offices To
serve during the year 1913:
President-R. E. Abercrombie.
Vice President-Miss Louise Carter
Secretary-Miss Lillian Porch.
Treasurer--Theo dore Adams.
Organist-Miss Mildred Carter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16

Mrs. J. w. Slavery of Rimbach ave-
nue. has returned from an over Sunday
visit with relatives in Knox, Ind.
James r. Graves who has been i'll
for several days at his home in Erie
street Bile to be out again.
Dick Winckler the little of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Winckler of Mason
street is i'll with tonsiIitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorsey of
State street are spending a few days
with relatives in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-16

Who was Cervantesf-Cervan
was Spanish author, born about
1547, and died 1916. He suffered
many misfortunes. and for the most
part lived poor and friendless; yet
he was the greatest writer that Spain
ever produced. Don Quixote was his
principal work.
Who were the Mimi Of the Romans?
1.-The mimi were buffoons who ap-
veared at convivial meetings to en-
humor. The word mimicry is derived
therefrom.
How did the term "stationer" orig
inate?-Wheu books were multiplied
by the invention OF printing. they
we're sold by booksellers at stalls sta
toned at the gates OF universities
and other places; hence, booksellers
became known as stationarii. or sta
TONERS, by which designation they
were long chiefly known.
Why 10 Texas frequently referred
to as an Empire because of it's vast
area, out of which you could carve
nine Ohios, ten Indianas, or 21o
Rhode Islands She is large enough
to hold every man, woman, and child
in the United States and provide a
farm of ten acres for every family of
five.
When was the Friction Match In
vented?-The Loco-foco, or friction
match, was first invented by John
Walker. an English chemist. in 1929
They began to find their way to the
United States in 1881 and sold for
one cent each.
Wha. 10 meant by the Balance OF
Nature Pit has been thought that ma
ture has adjusted q delicate balance
between the production and destruc
ton of animal life, and that man may
indiscreetly interfere to disturb this
arrangement.
When did the Hebrews begin theil
weekly Sabbath?-They began it al
sunset on the sixth day friday, an6
ended 1t at sunset on the seventh
Saturday; this arrangement war
determined by the scriptural phraseol
ogy which reads sand the evening
and the morning vefe the first day."