davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-09-04
LOCAL MECHANICS GET RAISE IN
WAGES.
f. w. BURGIS.
General Superintendent.

During the past few days a commit
tee representing the Western Division
of the blacksmiths. coppersmiths and
boiler makers have been In conference
with the officials of the Texas & Pa
cific railroad looking toward an in
crease in wages. The conference end
ed in a victory for the workmen, who
have been granted an increase of IL
cents per hour, making the amount
43h cents per hour for skilled me-
chanics.
1t has been stated that the Texas &
Pacific railroad have already been pay
ing a larger amount per hour than
some of the other roads and the fact
that they have granted further in
crease is looked upon with much favor
The union was ably represented or
our side of the river by Leonard F
Gisch, who has been one Of the strong
workers for the union for the past few
years. Mr.. Lee Healey Of Gouldsbor
ough was also a member of the com
mittee from our side of the river. Thu
new wage scale went into effect OF
September 1st.
The herald., 1913-09-04
MAYOR LEAVES FOR NEW YORK.

Mayor Behrman left Saturday night
for New York at the request of the con-
vention and tourists bureau of the
Association of Commerce to appear in
person before the convention OF veterin-
arians and also the Association of Fire
Engineers and invite both bodies to
hold their 1914 conventions in New
Orleans. The Mayor stated that he
would return at once and hoped to be
successful. Fire Chief Pujol is now at
the convention of the firemen.
The herald., 1913-09-04
IMMIGRANTS COMING.

F. J. Orfila, general Southern pas
senger agent of the French Line, re-
ceived word Tuesday that the steam
ship Hudson, with immigrants, will
reach this port Saturday. He had no
advices as to the number of aliens
aboard or the exact time of arrival
This is the first of two ships of this
line to come this month. The next one
will be the California.
The herald., 1913-09-04
NIGHT SCHOOLS TO OPEN OCT.

The opening of the evening schools
was fixed for October 8 at d meeting
of the school board "Wednesday night.
when they are to be closed for the holt
days, reOpening again January ;. and
continuing in session to April 10 The
reason for the holiday closing term was
explained on the ground that owing to
the press of work at that period many
of the boys won't be able TO attend
school
The herald., 1913-09-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC AND TO
ALL EMPLOYEES CONCERNED.

Commencing September LIST, 1913,
baskets of fish, crabs, shrimp, ETC.;
sacks of vegetables and other pack
ages and bundles will be collected for,
when carried on the platforms of our
cars as commercial transportation of
such commodities.
This does not apply to hand baggage
of passengers, nor TO the o. Iinary bas-
kets used by our patrons in their do
,mestic marketing, but will apply espe-
cially to fish, crabs, etc, ON Harvey
Canal and also to sacks and other
packages of vegetables from the Ames-
vile district and the McLellanville dis
trict and also to peddler's packs, bas-
kets and sacks from the Third District
Ferry and other points when carried
by passengers for purposes of sale OF
distribution and to save expensive haul
ing. Small packages will take rate
of cents and large packages 10 cents
providing that. all such packages may
be refused whenever the carriage Of
same may interfere with the regular
passenger service: and very bulky
dirty or offensive packages will not bt
carried at any time.
Conductors are expected to eXercis,
good judgment in this matter, so as t
Igive good accommodation and at tn,
same time collect a reasonable charge
for the service.
f. w. BURGIS.
General Superintendent.
The herald., 1913-09-04

was the success of the picnic. Herr
Albrecht and Frau Biehler leben hOch.
Sic leben hoch.
Remember, this was the first Volks-
fest in Algiers. So, the second must
follow.
The herald., 1913-09-04

RENECKY Is SATISFIED WITH A
LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR SHOES
FROM HIM.
The herald., 1913-09-04

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald., 1913-09-04
POULTRY AT RETAIL
FREY'S GROCERY,

Store open Saturday nights until 10 30 ana
Sunday mornings until 10 O'Clock.
Phone Hemlock lOI. 1881 Decatur Street,
Opposite French Fish Market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

feet Potted plants were arranged
along the walls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

Tvo-Stop- some Roy.
Walt That's.
TWo-s'ep Medley Of National Airs
Waltz Perfect Day
'rvu-Steu ~ IN. I.-Nse on Revival Day.
Walt Message uf the Waltz.
Two-~fsp Ii.r.. comes Ny DADDY.
Wait Here to Love.
Tw"-~t"p Whom Maii comes knock
iuE 80 Nour H"1rf
Walt Eiue Bluur-.
TVu--t.p Tres Noultarde
Walt Temple Bells
TV"--t"i'- Lady "f t.uzor".
Walt daddy ii,- o. Sweetheart and
Met .-r D. tier Same
T""-~t"p- Eird Fest
Extras.
I"il"Vir- -. Isn.e 4 delicious sup
r"r vt- served bN caterer I'-E"rf fielder
iui frt dl'.rC -'uuI W. sItlr'ft'sit ,'s'-
"rat"l iu flag and green f'~'"ou!nC
Tn" event kept 70" until early morning
Some Of the Gowns.
Mrs William Chiffon. white chiffon
trimmed in Ccriso. Mrs John W Stor
ct. white lace with pink Mrs George
poBott. white and yellow chiffon
Mr. \ : Warder. imported gown oi
white lac" and blue. Miss Ammcsotta
Norihup. whit" lace pink trimmings
Mrs. r. q Nona'. white hroChe. Mrs
~ = BRADY black and white Crea
/ fioU Mrs. Alex Glass. rich creation
J. tfl I'fN IIii'' Hl''A ffI'l @''I'| ltt'f-. ~
singleton Paull. Whif" satin draped ir
, old bin" and ros" buds. Mr. Angus
D. Duga. black charmeuso trimmed ir
Thinc~fou-~ Mrs y smith. whit.
lace trimmed In blue. Mr. JuliaI
Greene Hearne. white lace over pink
diamonds. large bouquet az roses
Mrs George Misc. of Bethany. wore
black charmeu-". Miss Jo-sica Nave
az Bethany. wore pink satin. Mr.
Leon Stein wore grey creation
Mrs Charles Watson. bronze gown
Mr. = VI Whfo-iIc. gold lace. Mrs
Arthur Leo. gorgeous creation. Mrs
Peterson. lace gown dccoi"'ro. Mrs
Louis Kenneth. imported creation
Mis- Agra Bennett. pink satin
Committee.
TIC .nfuuit..e boz o frce we've rom
r'-s. nf emo f.I'HoIr-
COMMITTEE. In r-.u 90 NrEIf'e'
chairman. ';..rz" ft.rI I... 50 S'or
o. i.snr ~ -.sIf .-.r clsfuu T'.Iff
fH'-rr.-rs- ,ffs fi.rrt 20 FItffrf.
W William D. thtt... NJ. SAT ,
IE ';." N.- f.rr IS T1r... lfr
'Gis-s-.s IS W.-.rr. N-e -'.rter r
El-ir-. Mrs Ntt.a- E SOFT ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

Marshall obsesuies.

Funeral service over 'ho remains
OF the lat" Mr. Elizabeth Marshall
well-inowu resident o. Fulton. Who's"
death occurred FRIDAY morning. VIII
H. held from ID. family residence. ON
Center street. Fulton. sunday after
noon a. O'Clock The services will
b." conducted hv Rev. w : Dys.uger.
of rhe Ensli~h Lutheran church. and
iui"rmrnt viii u" made ~ the stone
church cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

NHr., o,o, oa. a. Oh. ir..i .naa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

Nlr g \ Nortncott and daughter.
Wiley Ewing
Marietta Weaver.
Iuscp. NenJcl
Mrs. Ilsd Gotfli-h. Of Baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21

Charles ]. Faulkner. Mr.. johnson y.
Camden.
r. chapsrones: Mrs. r. ", Peterson. Mrs
9 Mofa,. Mrs; w, $: Brady. Mrs.
Mrs August Duga. Wheeling. Mrs J.
VI. McCoach. Huntington: Mrs. l. X
EMIL S,lanl %; Charleston: Mrs Renjarin
Francke Fox, Blueheld. Mrs ~ \. MIL
Ter. MartinShurg. Mrs George Debolt.
falImont Mrs John " Brown Ci,rSs-
town; Mrs. J II. hurley. MoundsvilIe:
Mrs. \. : warier. Grafton. Mrs Ar
welishurG: Mrs. George wise. Rc,hanv.
Mrs Louis Bennett. Weston: Mrs.
Wells Goodyk""ntz. williamson. Mrs
Samuel Woods. Philippi: Mrs. z. \.
Marshals; Mr. Dabney Caldwell
HuntinE,on' Mrs John = Kenna. Car
lesion Nj g T"ibert Hitshcw. Park
S,shurE Or Henry Eeckcr. Rlucrclh;
W. J. Rathhun. Fairmont. Mr.. Edward
Hart. Ciarkshurg: Mr.. J. T. Arthur
Moundsviilc Mr. Leo Rasche Grafton:
Mr.. Richard Suth crlanl. Eikins. Mr.
Joseph Mendel WellshurG: Mr.. r g
KiRal. Heethany. Mr.. Charles lively.
Weston. Mr. Harry Scherr williamson.
Mr.. Arthur : DAYTON. Philippi: Mr..
Walter Sukd"n. Sist"rSVille
w. ". U. Cadets.
Tendance % fhc ". V I cadets thc-s
81 Ii"r. Earl ". pEi"hy and fullowing
thc h'll they w"ro han1Iet"d Tho ~.
Gers arc aS follows Comma udant Of
s scrss1n, "i' ic'S NS ly'h"r -,,r ~, ~
: .n1,, t. - Itk.r. cariI'r adirfaut NJ
X * l'', lnro g2i'' m mr.. l ""i t. ~, T.
first Guarte master sergeant = p EoI-
,n>"n color ~"rE"an's. g bIrr.'r.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
.PH|LL|ES TAKE TWO
FROM THE BRAVES
Winners Make All Of Their
Runs in the Ninth Inning by
Big Batting Rally.

BOSTON, June 2.-while their little
brothers down in Philadelphia were be-
ing robbed of two games by the Boston
Red Sox. the Phillies administered the
same treatment to the Boston club In
the National League. Scores. to 4 and
S to 2. A rally with the stick in the
ninth is responsible for the first game
going In the credit column opposite
Philadelphia's name. All Of the five
runs were tailed in that inning. The
Phillies put In several substitutes. Just
for practice, and they were able to hit
Rudolph better than the regulars.
Sweeney's brace of errors allowed
two runs to score for the visitors in the
first inning of the second game. More
effective hitting in the fourth. fifth. and
seventh frames allowed the other tallies
to be made. Moore passed the first
man up In the sixth and Mayer was
rushed to his relief. He held Boston to
four hits in the following four innings.
The largest crowd that has turned out
this season was present to see the dou-
BILE bill.
The scores:
RH.E.
Philadelphia. ...... ooooooo055 10 /
Boston. n............ 000010 30H o
Batteries-Seaton. Mayer. Chalmers,
Rixey, and Killifer and Doom; Purdue,
Rudolph, and Rariden.
Second game: r. e.
Philadelphia. 2oo110 01o@5 Q 0
Boston. 100000 o. IL
Batteries-Mayer. Moore, and Killifer;
James, Perdue and Whaling, Rariden.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
OLDR|NG TOTTERS
AND RED SOX WIN
Failure to Handle Yerkes' Fly
in the Ninth Inning Allows
Winning Run to Cross.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22-The
Quaker City has not yet recovered from
the shock resulting from three runs
that the Boston Red sox scored in the
last two rounds Of their battle with the
Philadelphia Athletics. when the latter
aggregation had the game sewed up by
two-run lead. The visitors pocketed
by 5 to L. It was the neatest little piece
Of theft that has yet been perpetrated
by the red-hosed brigade, and they did
1t right under the very noses Of 1900
good and pious Quakers.
Plank had been delivering the finest
kind Of ball until the eighth inning,
when he tottered so frequently that two
entire circuits were made by Boston
batters. In the final frame. seeing that
his veteran southpaw finger was
through for the day, Connie Mack indi-
Gated Chief Bender to the mound.
Bender performed masterfully, but his
teammate, Rube Oldrfng. had spell
of heart failure just when he should
have been the strongest.
Yerkes described an arc to left field
the chance. 1t was too late then to stop
the rushing Red Sox. At the time there
was one out and a man on first. This
man was Hooper. He sprinted to third
when he saw the ball bounce out Of
Oldring's hand. and scored on Speakers
single.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Philadelphia . 100000 2000- 10 3
Batteries-Bedient. Leonard. Hall, and
Carrigan; Bender. Plank. Houck. and
Schang.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
CLIMBERS PROVE
TITLE IS RIGHT
Defeat Yankees Twice in One Day and Climb Into First Ds-
ion After One Short Breathing Space in Ruck.
MINin and Johnson Show Class on Mound.
By SENATOR"

1T didn't take US long to get out Of
the second division, did IT, said Man
ager Clark Griffith today, land it's
never again for US. That was mere
slip that dropped US back. something we
hadn't foreseen- But never again, not
this year.
And the Griffmen are really back IN
the first division today. thanks to their
double victory over the Yankees yester-
day on the praipDes of Florida avenue.
George Mullin. hinsins a. good BAN as
ever he did in all his long career. copped
the first victory from Ray Fisher. to
l. walter johnson. working easily In
the terrific heat, humbied Ray Keating
in the second. whitewashing the foe.
to O During both games the Griffmen
played like champions. No wonder they
jumped out Of the second division.
Mullins work In that first game was
excellent. He allowed but six hits, two
Of them coming xfter two had perished
in the ninth. He hit one and walked
two. showing considerable control. He
deserved the generous applause given
him. for he had delivered the goods.
Ray Fisher. who was invincible FRI
day. was soft in tho two opening
frames Three bingies were punched in
that opening session by the Grfffmen
and three tallies were chased over the
dish. Ray Morgan's timely drive to
left scored Milan and Gandil. Mullin
singled In the second and scored by
classy sprinting on Fosters slashing
safety to left.
The Yankees lone run came In the
SlxwfI - tv~xI. Ark
two bases each. In the ninth the visi-
tors poked out two hits. but failed to
score-- The former Tiger was right on
the Job in the pinch throughout the
combat and was loudly cheered when his
work was done.
Walter johnson had a soft time of II
in the second clash because the Griff-
men pounced upon Keating in the OPEN
ing frame for four runs. He didn't have
to work very hard after that beginning.
Milan and Morgan walked. filling the
hassocks. Hank Shanks. the Monaco
Marvel. dumped a Texas Lacquer into
short right center. scoring all three.
Frank Laporte's screeching triple to
the corner Of left field sent Shanks
across.
Shanks singled In the fourth. went to
third on two successive outs and tailed
on wild pitch In the eighth Gandil, |
after forcing Foster. scored on Shanks'
single to center. 1
Meanwhile the Yankees were care
fully brushing the dust on the atmos- |
phere with their wands. McKechnie |
breezed all three time he showed at the /
platter and became real peeved there
at. He shouldn't VERY. Better bats \
men than he do the same thing. Ed |
Sweeney, the perspiring backstop. |
doubled in the fourth and was the only |
man to reach that cushion during that |
battle.
A slight shower, threatening for half |
an hour. halted the game In the seventh I
when New York was at bat. for FIVE
or so. but the athletes hastened |
out as soon as the rain ceased in their /
eagerness to finish q days work.
Husk" Chance shot a young south /
paw into the last two innings. Clark, I
the youngster In question. displayed a 4
fine big pair of shoulders and that's
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

The Griffmen have eight games on
their schedule for the six playing days
of this week and they must fight as
never before In order to go away on
their next trip in the first division. II
they can produce the goods, they have
IN excellent opportunity to pull down
the Mackmen. for the Athletics viii
play six games here before the Griffmen
depart for Boston. New York and the
West.
1T is impossible for me to dope out
much ahead now" said Manager Grif-
nth today. my pitchers are not work
ing right. The youngsters are not
showing enough skill in the box to work
in turn with the veterans. Therefore,
under these conditions. can only say
that we shall do our best to defeat the
Athletics, thus making the race closer
than Il Is now. Perhaps. after the Red
Sox have finished over In Philadelphia.
Maek's players won't be quite so strong
as they were every time we faced
them"
The eight games on the schedule this
week include two postponed battles with
the Aackmen. Manager Griffith will
probably run them or as soon as pos
sible in order to use up as many of
Connie Mack's twirlers as possible. This
will bring the bargain days on Wednes-
day and. Thursday, unless the Old FOX
changes his mind at the last minute.
The strain upon the Griffmen's pitch
ers Will be severe, too, for they are none
too strong. johnson viii very likely
work In the opening double-header and
in single game on Saturday. Boosters
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
FORMER TIGER IS
THERE WITHGOODS
George Mun, After Sufficient Rest Toys With Yankees and Is
Victorious in Well Pitched Game-"Fateem" Foster
Shows Returning Strength With Bat
By SENATOR"

double plays splendidly. His peg across
the diamond, doubling up Roger Peckin-
paugh IN the fourth frame Of the sec
ond game, didn't seem to be travelling
very fast, but II beat the runner, who
Is no sIouch, either, when IL comes to
showing MS heels. Don't worry about
Foster. He's coming along well enough,
thank you.
The helding of Hank Shanks and
Danny Moeller yesterday would suit the
taste OF King, and the kings in the
stand and pavilions were not a bit slow
TO snow their appreciation, either.
Shanks raced into the infied and out al
most TO the jury box, but he never fall
ed to grab the pill Moeller made two
fine running catches in the second game
on Wolter and Cree each time travel
ing almost TO the scoreboard before
hauling down the ball.
II is always well to have good field
ing pitchers. Yesterday both Mullin and
Johnson gave excellent fielding exhibit
tiOns. particularly on getting over In
first base while Gandil was taking the
ball Muiiin had two such plays and
Johnson three, and every one of them
was fast and timely. II was merely
some of the finish that comes with ex,
perience, Joe Boehling shows consid-
cradle OF this ability for a green twiri-
er as does Cashion, but neither is in a
class WIN Mullin and johnson.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Cleveland Wins in Face
Of an Early Setback

CLEVELAND. June 22.-Cleveland
displayed its ability to come to the
front in adverse circumstances by
overcoming a six-run lead made by
Detroit in the opening inning, and
winning out by to 6. Cy Falken-
berg. together with Dauss. were
pounded out of the box. Hall re-
lieved the latter and was later taken
out in favor of Lake.
Two bases on balls, Cobb's triple.
singles by Veach and Gainor and
Mckee's home run over the fence
brought in Detroits six runs in the
first. Cleveland scored, four in its
half OF the first and three more in
the sixth on Jackson's triple, LaJoie's
double. Graney's single and Mitchell's s
single.
Score by innings.
R.H.E.
Cleveland .....4 0 0 o03 OK 10 l
Detroit .......6 O 0 o o o o 0 o. S D
battsries: Mitchell. Falkenberg, and
Carisch: Lake. Hall. Dauss and Stan
age, Mckee.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

George Mullin, former veteran Of the
Tigers, pitched swell ball against the
Yankees yesterday. He had been given
sufficient rest. Like Tomasso Hughes,
Mullin cannot work as often as can the
"hrecrackers." With plenty of rest be-
tween games. Mullin can be depended
upon to deliver the goods as he did yes
terday
In the first five innings just one hit
was made OFF his delivery. Then came
two doubles. hard hit balls, too. IN the
eighth Harry Wolter. who seemed to
have no difficulty in hitting the yeteran.
smashed out a single. After two had
perished in the ninth. and Mullin had
eased up like all wise pitchers Peckin-
paugh and Caldwell singled. bringing the
total to six for the game. a very re-
spectacle total, too, for any pitcher these
days
Mullin is most anxious to win a lot
of games for Clark Griffith. For years
they have been friends, and il was Griff
who took a chance with the Tiger when
Jennings was thinking of dropping him
out Of the big show. The big twirler
Is doing all he can to regain his old
time bodily strength, and is fast sue
ceeding. His arm has not bothered him
at any time. 1t has been simply a ques-
ton Of stamina, and It looks now as If.
after a decent rest, he should repeat
his good work of yesterday the next
time he essays the task
Aside from his twirling, Mullin is a
lusty bingler. He whaled clean drive
TO left in the second frame and then.
with pretty burst of speed, scored
from second when "Fateem" Foster
singled to the same place
Fateem Foster. after warming the
bench for day. played great ball in
yesterdays dual bill. Furthermore. he
showed unmistakable signs Of regaIning
his old strength and cunning with the
willow; Every time he came up he hit
the ball hard, though not always safely.
In addition, he showed his oldtime abil-
lty TO shove the pill into right as well
A. left Held, His drive through Babe"
5orton was sizzler. In the field he
covered plenty Of ground and started
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
EIGHT HARD GAMES
ON CARD FOR WEEK
Philadelphia Athletics Come Wednesday for Six Contests in
four Days, Testing Grifmen to the Limit-Team
Leaves Sunday Next for Tour of Month.
BY SENATOR"

, Day. Tomorrow either Joe Engel or
Mel Galifa, two of the 'firecrackers, I"
wfll be sent to the mound and, unless
history lies, both win be called on dur
ing the day. no matter which starts.
Saturdays game closes the first real
home series for the Griffmen. In the
spring fnclement weather held them to
one game with the Yankees. Now they
win have met every club IN the leagus.
week. Next Sunday the Old Fox viii
take his oyungsters and his veterans TO
Boston and II VIII be July . before the
Gfanmen are again on their home lot
Boston. New York and all the Western
cities will be visited on this coming
tour.
Thsrs Is little Likelihood Of Manager
Grifnths succeeding IN cooping his play
ers IN either Maryland or virginia. In
back ~ 1904, when he was in charge Of
the New York club. He suddenly de-
cided that q cool place beside the Hud-
son, far from the tall buildines and the
SIDEWALKS. would be IDEAL for his ath-
ers wouldn't hear OF Il Consequently,
nothing was done about It.
Last year he came out with the same
announcement here, picking Chevy Chase
,aat as the ideal spot for such a municipal
2 place IN Sligo. Nd. and another over
In Virginia, perhaps close to MiQue Mar
tins habitat. where. according to Mique.
they have different brand Of Air from
that Ia the Capital" II anybody has
. worse hobby than Gri6 regarding
camping out for ball players. II - Mique
Martin. safe and saae trainer. Mique
goes da1y about his place over In Cher
rydale. Va Why. to hear him talk, he
has hens trained to jump right up on
the table and lay fresh soft boiled eggs
ready to be eaten.
But before he lodges his athletes all
toeethsr like % many soldiers. Manager
Griffith viii discover that they have
something to say about the matter Un.
doubtedly some OF them are not keep
ing early hours now In the warm wealth
er. Some are spending their evenings
choo-chooing In motor cars. Some are
not eating the proper kind Of food. But
before he takes them out to the country
and rushes them to- the ball park In
ornnibuses. as they do the immigrants
In Chicago from one station to another,
he win have to obtain the consent Of the
men themselves He will find this 4
difficult matter. for q large number de-
cline to consider the proposition from
any angle.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Errors Are Costly.

CINCINNATI, June 22.-As a result Of
three fragrant errors by the Pirates,
Cincinnati took yesterdays game by
to g. Woods error in the third al
lowed the Reds to tally twice. while
Byrne and Viox. by loose work, allowed
two more to 20 over in the eighth.
Viox featured the game by heavy hit
ting, getting four hits. two OF them
doubles, out of five times at bat:
Score by innings: LIZ;
pittsburgh. 0000410-6 y 3
Cincinnati. ......... 0 800 AXIS 2
Batteries-Robnson, Camnitz, and
Coleman; Suggs. Harter. Brown, and
Clark.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Myers and Holden Get
Letters at Lafayette

EASTON. Pa. June 22-Nvers and
Holden TWO former Western High
School boys OF Washington. are among
the members 'of the baseball team
awarded the letters at Lafayette after
the recent election of Ty Helfrich. third
baseman to the captaincy of the team
next year.
This season, among notable victories.
were those over Harvard. Dartmouth,
Cornell. the University OF Pennsylvania,
and the annual @ series with Lehigh. The
thschuler. Dannehower. Riscthurn Hal
frich. Edwards. Meyers Scheeran,
Brown. Lanbach, Troxeli. Hammer and
Holden. The team won twenty.three
games and lost twelve. '"sA' 's'