davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
YOUTH PREVENTS
BIG EXPLOSION
Allie Friedrich Extinguishes Blaze
in Storage Battery Room Of
Senate Office Building.

Rushing into the storage battery room
Of the Senate Office Building yesterday
afternoon at the risk of his own life
to eXtinguish a switchboard blaze caused
by a short circuit, Allie Friedrich, twen-
ty years old, OF 4o5 East Capitol street
prevented an explosion which would
have wrought great damage.
Mr.. Friedrich. who Is head operator
in charge OF the dynamo room Of the
building. was passing along the street
about $50 o'clock when he discovered a
blaze in the storage battery room. Rush
ing into the building, he found the entire
switchboard controlling the storage bat
teries a mass OF flames Grabbing a FIRE
extinguisher from the WALL Friedrich be-
gan 10 fight the fire.
In the room were four batteries OF
twenty-four cells each which were on
charge. The young man, however. was
not stopped by the dreadful thought OF
a possible explosion. but continued to
operate the extinguisher in an effort 10
subdue the blaze. After a fight OF about
fifteen minutes, the fire was extinEuished.
The damage is estimated at between
S25 and so. The fire was confined to the
woodwork on the back OF the switch
board. The blaze was probably caused
by a short circuit. due to defective In
sulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
Rids Skin Of All
Hair, Try 1t, Free
Wonderful New Preparation Unlike
Anything Ever Known Before.

these Hairs VIII "HaIra
BE Gone In Gone
Minutes" Forever
/ want every man and woman who
wants to get rid of superfiuous hair.
anywhere on the body, to see the ex-
traordinary results OF my new Elec-
tro-la, the most remarkable prepara-
tion- You have never used anything
Ike Il before, and you will never use
anything else when once you've tried
IL. Unlike other preparations, Elec-
tro-la absolutely and forever destroys
the life of the hair-roots.
Moreover, Elec-tro-la is safe, abso-
lutely. No reddening of the skin. No
Irritation. In three minutes all super
fiuous hairs are gone. The skin, no
matter how tender, Is left refreshed,
soft, and beautiful.
Heavy growths and light Erowths
vanish, Any woman can now free her
arms. neck. face. and bust of all downy
or heavy hairs and her beauty enhance
a hundred-fold. 1 am going to prove
1t to you. and send you a liberal trial
package of this new Elec-tro-la. II you
viii simply send me your name and
address on the coupon below, with a .
cent stamp to help pay cost OF mailing
The full-size package OF Elec-tro-la Is
S1-0O. will send you the S1.00 pack
age now, II you prefer, on receipt Of
price. and refund your money II you
are not satisfied
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
HAMMERS STAND
CANCELS CONCERT
Rupture with the Saengerbund
Likely to Be Sensation in
Musical Circles.

Great disappointment has been caused
TO the members Of the Saengerbund, and
TO all music lovers in this city, by the
official announcement issued by the board
Of directors of this society to the effect
that the board has been compelled by
unavoidable circumstances to cancel all
preparations for its second public con-
CertS which had been arranged for
I ARrcB u at the National Theater,
And thereby hangs a tale of strained
relations between the SaengerbuRd Choir
US and its musical director, Prof Helm
.rssh Hammer, which might result in open
rupture unless efforts are made to bring
about a better understanding between
teacher and the powers that be at the
bUnd.
The trouble started with Prof Hammer
insisting that the orchestra accompanying
the SaengeTbund at its public concerts
occupy the stage, with the chorus ranged
behind the musicians. This caused re-
sentiment among the singers, making 1t
appear, according to their opinion. that
the concert was given by the orchestra
instead Of the Sacngerbund. Prior TO the
engagement OF Prof. Hammer as musical
director Of the bund. the orchestra was
in the pit, from which place it accom-
panied the singers who were on the stage.
This arrangement gave universal salts
faction.
The board of directors consulted with
Prof. Hammer. and told him that the old
arrangement was the more preferable,
but he insisted that his views in the mat
ter were correct and should be followed.
The board of directors disagreed. The
Notice TO Members" referring TO this
controversy, says:
Requested by a majority OF our MEM
bers. the board has tried to have these
concerts differently arranged: that is, in
such manner as to please the audience.
Contrary to all expectations. the last
concert did not give the satisfaction
which a concert of our chorus is supposed
10 be able to give. As our musical leader
has definitely refused to consider the
wishes OF the board in reference to the
placing OF the orchestra and our chorus
at the concert, the board decided to can
Gel the date for said concert rather than
again be. placed in opposition to the
wishes and expectations of our members.
This was done after very careful deliber-
alton, and the board expects to have the
unanimous support of the members in
their action in this unfortunate affair."
The board of directors consists OF
Charles II. Bauman, Herbert Levy, John
p. Redeker. G. H. Schulze, John Weld
man, and Karl Xander. The officers are:
Albert Lepper, president; II. A. Scheuer-
man, vice president: A. Branuer, corre-
spending and financial secretary; r.
Brauner. recording secretary; Fred. Carl,
treasurer: Prof. Heinrich Hammer, musI-
cal director, and William Hannermann,
librarian Jacob Karr and G. H. Schulze,
trustees. 4
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
CENSUS OF CHURCH MEMBERS.
HOuse-to-hOuse Canvass VIII Be
Made February 25.

A house-to-house canvass to determine
what percentage OF the residents of
Washington are church members will be
made February Is, following the eight
day campaign Of the Men ana Religion
Forward Movement, beginning next Sun
day.
This announcements was made yester-
day afternoon following a meeting of the
executive committee. 1t IS explained the
canvass VIII have no official connection
with the Men and Religion Forward
Movement, although it will be in the ma
ture Of q by-product of the week OF re-
hgious activity planned for the Capital.
Fred c. CroXton, a member OF the ex-
ecutive committee, heads a committee
which has been appointed to make ar
Engagements for the taking OF the re-
ligious census.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
ALFRED WooIsn, a. Of HastinE. MINI, and MolIs
shockIey. 2, q Roanoke, Va Rev. James s.
william W. BurouS IS. and Ella NJ. Maya n.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. James S. Mont
Tonsry.
Robert W HGnnsmsnn. q, and Bertio N. BlAden.
- Rev. H. v. Hewlett.
FranE Pierce Cor. ~ ard Hattie EiEGbsth
Noise - Rev. GeouEe II. McGreE.
French g. Davis. 80. and Gnos A DEIis. =.
both Of Prince william County. Va Rev z. H.
Copp
10 Rev, P. J. 0Connell
Georxn J. Smith. .. and Mary II. Hall. n. both
Of Hanover County, Va. Rev. ]. H. Wells.
Charles H Chapman, g. and Esther s. z Nc
Cord. 5 Rev. J. Il. Wells.
Henry W. Meyer. q, and Ruth J. klages, 3,
both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. h. Schroeder.
Frank W. Mullen, z, and Mar L. Beyer. z
Rev J. A. Covan.
Benjamin FtHnk shiplsy, a. ol sykesville Nd.
and Matte A. Callahan. "a Of Fredencksburg. Nd
Rev. Donald @. Macleod.
COLORED.
W. T. Riddick. 3, and Hattie Z. Corbn, 2 Rev.
W. ]. Howard
]. campbell, n, Of Madison County, Va, and
Easie d. Coleman, 70 Rev. W. s. Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
NEED MORE RECREATION.
Children in Large Cities Subject of
Mrs. IsraeIs' Address.

Mrs. Charles Henry Israels, of New
York, an officer and active worker of
the Playground and Recreation Associa-
ton OF America, yesterday afternoon sd-
dressed members of the Children's Coun-
Gil and their friends at the residence
of Mrs. W. Murray Crane, l5o7 X street
northwest. Mrs. Israels- spoke OF the
great need Of more recreation among the
children OF the large cities
The regular meeting or the Children's
Council will be held at noon to-day at
the residence of Mrs. Crane. Short talks
will be delivered by members on the
particular child work on which they are
engaged. The object OF the organization
is to bring about greater cooperation be-
tween various bodies interested in child
work. This is brought about by an IN
terchange OF ideas at the monthly meet
ings.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. Dept os Agriculture. Weather Burea

Q. S. DepG oS Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. "wednesday, Feb. "a .. m.
The temperature has risen generally in Eastern
and Southern sections while it has fallen again in
the Northwest Readings Of and lower arr
reported from NORTH Dakota and Western
Minnesota
Snow hurries arc probable in the Great Lake
reEion and in northern portions Of New England
and New York State, and snow is indicated for ths
Rocky Mountain raEion and eastern slope. probably
reaching to the middle Mississippi Valley by Fri
day. Mostly fair weather will prevail throughout
the South and the Middle Atlantic sections and the
Ohio VALLEY.
The temperature will be someNhat lower in all
districts frum the upper and middle Mississippi
Valley to the Atlantic coast. but no marked cold
Neather Is anticinated.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
AGED MAN ARRESTED.

George H. DadyEmhn Has = MiK-up
with His SONS Mother-in-Iaw.
You can't come into this house any
more"
Il can, too. and I'm coming now"
And as a result of the ensuing mix
up, George II. Dadysmsn, seventy-two
years old, of 312 X street northeast
spent the night in a cell at the Ninth
precinct station, his arrest being made
on a warrant charging assault, sworn
out yesterday by Mrs. Carrie Fairall. of
us / street northwest. whose daugh-
ter Lorine married Dadysman's son
Alonzo
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
DEATH RECORD.
RHIIE.

WHITE.
Jennie b. Syringe, 50 years. 30 sth st. nv.
Elizabeth r. A. LAndvoiEht, 81 O 81 se
Annie MeNamee. ~. Washington Asyirm Hospt
Ella PrinderTille e. El X 81. nv
William Owens, g. Washington AEylun Hospital
Catherine K Cavf1rd. s. 3ls5 nth St NV.
Mary r. Morris. -. III 9Th Il. NV.
loretta RehmeF., = E6 F st. sW.
Sarah Z. Barker, ~, COL NJ - nv.
Susan n. Hardesty. a. 1874 " - NV
Charles s. 7. WAlport, q, LIN PA-E place ne.
COL0RED.
Nellie A. Fauntroy. =. Il4 K St nv.
LAureitA Guy, !. i8 Pierce 4. Ct nv.
lola Keys 25, ez & q. NV.
Elliot Brown, g, los Lst st. NV.
Alonzo Ford, - III nth st. NV.
EdwSzd Z Brown ], y Brooks q. nv.
Man Day. 81. 70i 9Th 81. 81.
Annie Goien, 90 1871 L ST. nv.
William Hall. 30. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Sidney d. Drummonds. s.. Murdodk Mill rOad,
Wesley Park. d. G.
Mary ]. Brown. s. "a Abners court sc.
Jeunis Jackson. Is, GeorgetoEn University Hspt.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITES.

"AAAA ~
FrHnk B. and Josephine Ward. Eiri.
Arthur +. and May A. TrammeIls. bog.
GeOrgs and sarah Sacks, girl
Jesss @ and Fances z. suter, girl
Antonio and yincenLina Pirrone. boz.
Frederick C. and Pearl =. Ne6, bog.
John and Flanrr5 Nonan. girl.
AloySius and Mary G. MAyheg. girl
William 7. and Bessie L. Madden. boy.
Morris and sarah Landm1n, girl
Joe s. and Katherine johnson, girl. q.
Walter =. and Virginia 7. Davis, boz.
Claude S. and Maris Z. CSTpentrr. girl.
Morris and Pauline Blumenfeld. giri-
Wallace W. ard Mhry v. BlOnt, girl.
CoLoRED.
william and Ethel Todd. girl.
GeuTEs L. and EmnA D. SadgElr. girl.
james N. and Maude z. Simms. girl
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
Res Gestae CIub Elects.

The Res Gestae Club, an organization
composed exclusively of members Of the
bar who are graduates of the National
University Law School. class of 1910. held
its initial meeting last night. The fol-
lowing were elected officers: r. A. Shep-
ard, president; Seabury G. Quinn, vice
president; r. r. Molster. secretary; S.
S. Mattison, treasurer, and John Law
renee McMaster, historian. Charles A.
Keigwin and Charles Turner, OF the local
bar, were elected honorary members.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
DIED.

HARDESTY-On Wednesday. February
Z, 1872, at SO a. m. SUSAN flick
LIN, wife OF DR.. ]. R. L. Hardesty.
Funeral services Friday, February ?,
at IL o'clock, from the Juniata, 1924
w street northwest. Interment prt-
vate.
PRINDERVILLE-Sud on Tuesday,
February s, 1912, at 1I41 n street north
west. ELLEN PRINDERVILLE.
Funeral from Mr.. Zurhorst's funeral
paflors, Sol East Capitol street. on
Thursday, February S at $50 a m,
thence to St Peters Church, where
mass will be said at 10 a m. Rela-
tives and friends invited TO attend.
(Chicago papers please copy)
ROSSITER-On Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 6, 1872 in Concord, n. H,
SARAH PYNCHON ROSSITER, late
of Washington, d. c.
Funeral private.
TRINDERVILLE-Su Suddenly, on Tues
day February 6, 1912, at 1I4l X street
northwest. ELLEN TRINDERVILLE.
Remains now resting at Mr.. Zurhorsts
undertaking parlors, 301 East Capitol
street Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
Local Temperarure,

Midnight. II; ? a m, p; a. m, IS; 6 a. m, IS:
a. m, Il; 10 a m, "a: Il noon, 30; p. m, 2
8 ,. m. 8; p. m. 81 p m, il; 10 p. N. j.
Highest, IS: lowest Il
RelGtiTe humidity-S a. m. 6; p. m, 80; 8
p. m. 8. Rainfall g D. m 10 8 D. M. O. Hours
Of sunshine, 7.6. Per cent q possible sunshine u
Temperature sans date last yeAr-Highest, a;
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No oSmarting-FeelsI
Fine-Acts Quickly. Try Il for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids- Illus
trnted Book IN each Package. Murine Is
compounded BY our Ocullsts-not a''Patent Med
iciner- but used in successful Physicians PFac-
tice for many years. Now dedicated 10 the Pub
lo and sold By Druggists 81 &c and 6oc per Bottle
Murine Eye SAlTe IN Aseptio Tubes sc and SC
Murine Eye Remedy Co., chIoago
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
WILL BE JOINT GUESTS.
WashIngton Harvard Club to BE
Host to Taft and Lowell.

President Taft and President Lowell,
Of Harvard University, will be the guests
of honor at the twenty-ninth annual din
ner of the Washington Harvard Club,
which will be held at Rauscher's. Friday
February p at 7:30 o'clock. Beekman
Winthrop, Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy, president OF the club, will act as
toastmaster. and the following committee
viii be in charge: Walter r. Tuckerman.
John W. Davidgc, Franklin II. Ellis,
James F. Curtis, and c. II. Tittman.
The officers of the club are Beekman
winthrop, president; John W. Holcombe,
first vice president; DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, second vice president; James F.
Curtis, third vice president; Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth, fourth vice
president; John Washington Davidge, Sec
retary, and Pickering Dodge, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
Lecture on sspa.sIon Play,

Frank Buckland viii give an illustrated
lecture on the Passion Play at a meet
ing Of the New Hampshire Society at
the W. c. T. u. Building. 522 Sixth street
northwest. next Monday evening.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
Tide Table.

To-day-HiEh tide EH a n. and Ia D n
Low tide s-G a. NJ and IA D. m.
TomoEr0E-HiSh tide i2:5l a. m and Iss .. n
l0S DID, I'm = n and ~ p n.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
Temperature. I'm other cities.

Temperatures In other cities. together with the
amount of Tainfan for the tWenty-four houn ended
at .. N. yesterday, are follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
learn

Now is the time wien
Furniture manufacturers are
willing to give away their
samples, discontinue pat
terms, and close out lots. It
means the years best bargain
time for US and you.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08

Miss Lottie Thomas and Walter W.
Campbell were married last Monday in
Manassas, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
Will reside in this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08

A subscription card party will be given
February % is the auditorium Of the
Elks' Home by Mount Vernon Chapter.
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
Funds will be applied to the proposed
drinking fountain of that order, which Il
Is proposed to erect next April, at Royal
and Cameron streets.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08

The officers, together with big dele
CATION Of members OF Alexandria Lodge
OF EIks, went to Washington tonight.
at which time the officers OF Alexandria
Lodge Of EIks conferred the degree work
of the order on a class OF candidates.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL MEETING OF The STOCKHOLDERS
Of the WASHINGTON COUNTRY CLUB Is cali
ei at the Clubhouse. in Alexandra County Va.
for MARCH 6. I9l2. at p m fel-l2tKS
The LAW FTRAI OF RALSToN, sIDDONs &
Richardson and the Suburban Title and Invest
ment Company have removed their Offices from the
Bond Building and win hereafter occupy tho eighth
floor of the Union saTings Bank Building. 10
Hth &. NV. fe4-lot
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nousurgfcal; 400-p. book free. Ap-
ply by mail gis Colorado Bldg. Free lee
ture for women Wednesdays at go p. m.
24s-tf
When Ordering Buckwheat
Specify MILLER'S
Self-Raising Bucxwheat. It's made Of
mountain-grown grain-looks and
tastes like buckwheat-absolutely pure.
OAt your grOoerS No Consumers supplied
B. B. EARNSHAW 6 BRO,
Wholesale GroceFs. uth and II sts.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08

GEO. G. SHAFFER,
';iss: Ss.ss !. Sfiii E.i1 R.. ' ID i' !. & : ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
BOY SCOUTS HIKE
TO TANTALtJS TOP

The Catholic Boy Scouts tramped
up to Tantalus Heights yesterday at.
ternoon to participate in scout games
under the guidance OF Seoutmastef
Father Reginald The boys were put
through severe tests in first aid, re.
covering a lost scout. signalling etc.
It was late in the afternoon before
they returned to the mission. Mr.
James A. Thompson Of the National
Guard rendered valuable assistance
by giving military instruction to the
the boys, and he may be commission.
ed a Scoutmaster in the near future.
A big outing to Pearl City PENN
sula has been planned for Thanksgiv.
ing Day, where the scouts will 90
under canvas, returning to the city
late Friday evening. Mr.. John r.
Colburn is kindly donating the use
of bis spacious grounds at Pearl City
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
AND
MADISON AGAIN

With the re-matchIng OF Sergeant
Bauersock and Eddie Madison for q
fight In this city December Z, Homo
lulu fight fans are assured of another
top-notch ring affair which should
carry with it even more interest than
the meeting between these men q
week ago.
The draw decision which was
given after Bauersock had not only
stayed the full fifteen rounds with
the Frisco fighter, but had handed
him quite a lacfng as well, was
thoughtOby some to be lucky one
for Madison. They claimed that
Bauersock had the better of the mill.
ing and should have been given the
decision, but the facts do not Justify
this contention. However, the fact
that 1t exists means that Bauersock
will have plenty of supporters in the
coming mill, and that he won't be
worse than an even money choice with
the bettors.
According to the terms of the last
fight Madison made all sorts OF con-
cessions as to the purse, but in this
instance Bauersock will have to take
equal chances. On the showing of
the two men in their last fight 1t
would be ridiculous ito expect Madi-
son to give away anything in the
way of odds, for the soldier proved
that he is improving all the time, and
that he; is a much better fighter than
was the case few months ago.
Bauersock can be looked on to give
at least as good an exhibition as he
did last time, while it's a certainly
that. with the last narrow shave
staring him in the face, Madison will
take no chances w:th his training.
The fight is scheduled for Deeem-
Der Z, Bauersock and Madison getting
together with Promoter Dick Sullivan
last Saturday night and agreeing on
this date. A couple of good prelims,
yet to be chosen, wiz round out the
card
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
BOTH YACHTS
CLAIM A Win


II handicaps are considered, the
MolliloA Scat the Hawaii in the round
the-isIand race which finished yester-
day BY 81 minutes. But there seems
to be some doubt as to whether time
allowances were counted. or whether
it was match race, boat for boat.
Kenneth Brown, who skippered the
Hawaii, says the latter was the case.
According to handicaps, said Mr..
Brown this morning, ''the Hawaii
would have to give the yawl hour
so minutes in race around the Is
land, which is absurd As under
stood 1t, the race was TO be test
of boat for boat, in which case we
won by 35 minutes The handicap
would mean that the Hawaii would
have to win by more than Is miles.
and no one would consider that sort
of proposition. At that, the Hawaii
would have made. still better time but
for the fact that we carried away our
iib off Kaena Point, and had to come
in under staysail."
With both sides claiming victory,
the question of supremacy isn't set
tied to the satisfaction of all DRY
Dock Smith owner and skipper of the
Mollilou. says that handfcaps are al
was taken into consideration. and
rests his case on the rules of yacht
racing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
J.A. team MAKES It one AND
ONEINTHEOAHU1 PENNANT RACE
Portuguese Defeated in Interesting Game When catchers
Throw the Ball Away, Letting in Runs-Ltck Breaks for
the Winners of the First Series-Notes of the Game
sY LAURENCE REDlNeToN.

tive session, and evidently decided to
do the sensible thing and walk the
big soldier. Two wide ones came over.
and then Robinson put the ball within
clouting distance, La Mere making a
Wild effort which failed to connect
Another ball followed, and then Rob
inson surprised everyone by shooting
over strike which La Mere merely
looked at. With three to two 1t looked
as though Robinson had played a foxy
trick TO get lie Mere up in the air,
but the next one was bah. although
II came very close TO being good. Nc
carthy put a high one to Franco, and
Flizer. the last hope OF the Portuguese
sent one down by second which Fran
co stabbed on the run. touching the
bag for q force out and ending the
game.
Bert Bower and En- Sue umpired,
and were. right most OF the time. There
we're no kicks Of any consequence:
and outside Of Joseph's split finger no.
mishaps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
TEAM
Wins FOR THE
All. CHINESE

Nine good men are too much for one
good man, In baseball or anything
else, and the ALA Chinese ball team
proved II Saturday BY beating Barney
Joy, who was about the whole works
for the opposing All-Stars.
II was contest between an agerc-
cation that played alright ball be-
hind promising young pitcher and
sn aggregation that kept splendid
veteran pitcher IN the hole all the time
and showed just enough loose work to
Offset the results of remarkable tWirl.
ing. Score. All-Ckinese 3, All Stars 1.
AS In every game they have played
since their return from the mainland,
the Chinese balltossers were lighting
every minute Of the hour and nifty
minutes the game was on They didn't
overlook q chance. They ran bases
with judgment, they fieIded total Of
forty-one chanes without an error, and
they made every misplay Of their OBJ
poEents count. There was only one
piece Of poor work shown BY the Chi
nese and that was when sending q
man home from third while the man
II bat didn't try % hit The baII.
Barney Joy was IN grand form Sat,
urday and he pitched with cQurage
and judgment that didn't falter even
when his teammates fell down. The
liz fellow certainly deserves 4 hand
on his showing. The Chinese were
credited with nine hits, but several
were scratches and at no time were
thew able To hat Barney cOr1sietonfIV