davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
REDS LOSE ONE TO TROY
Cincinnati Drops Exhibition Game
to 3.

TROY, n. Y, Aug. 29.-Troy de-
feated the second Cincinnati Ma
tional league team in an ex-
hibition game Thursday S TO 8. The
Reds were unable to do much with
Harkins after the first two innings
while Troy hit Herbert hard in the
fifth and seventh.
Troy ........ 200 O2O 31%-S il 3
Cincinnati ...210 600 OO0-3 Il 2
Harkins and Woods; Herbert, Clark
and King.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
THE REGULAR REDS WIN
Take a Five to Four Game From Har-
risburgh.

HARRISBURGH, Pa. Aug. 29.-In
an exhibition game here Thursday
"Rube" Bressler. who goes 10 the
Philadelphia American league club
next Tuesday. held the Cincinnati Ma
tiOnal regulars 10 a five 10 four vic
tory over the local Tri-State nine.
Harrisburg 200 600 100 10 3
Cincinnati ..111 10 00s-5 S ,
Harrington, Johnson and Black
burn, BreSSler and Stroh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
BACK ON JOBS.

CHICAGO, Aug. %. - Capt Nc
Bride, of the Washington Americans
and Manager Callahan Of the local
American league team who were sus-
pended for arguments with Umpire
McGreevy, were reinstated Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
Umpire QUITS.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.AUmpire Nc
Greevy OF the American league re-
signed Thursday because OF the illness
OF his wife. The vacancy will not be
filled. Pres. 3. 3. Johnson depending
upon the remaining eight arbiters for
the rest of the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
American League.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Central League.
Dayton at Evansville.
Fort Wayne at Terre Haute.
Grand Rapids at Springfield.
American Association.
Louisville at Columbus.
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Brooklyn. 5: Boston. 1.
Philadelphia, Z; New York, >.
American League.
Boston, /: Washington, 0.
Philadelphia. g. New York, 8.
Central League.
Dayton. 3; Evansville, 2.
Terre Haute, 4 Fort Wayne, 8.
Springfield, -; Grand Rapids, 8.
American Association.
Indianapolis, II; Toledo, 3.
Louisville. 4; Columbus, 3.
Milwaukee, s; Kansas City, 3.
St. Paul, 8; Minneapolis. 4.
Federal League.
St. Louis, Z; Cleveland. !.
Chicago, s; Kansas City. 1.
Indianapolis, 3; Pittsburgh, 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
LIS HATCHEs QUAIL.

MILTON.-A hen belonging to
Park Manlove IS proudly strutting
around with a brood OF quail that
she Matched out. The eggs were
found in a nearby woods and placed
under the hen as an experiment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
KITTEN SIDM0NT
WINS BIG STAKE
Special to the News-Times.

LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 29.---Kltten
Sidmont, owned by Martin Phelps of
Cedar Springs, Mich, won the 5000
purse in the 2:24 race at Laporte
Thursday, when the largest crowd of
the week gathered to see the races.
2:24 Trot-ArSus Bulletin Stake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
2:19 Pace-Purse $500

1AIIIt y" - - I IT -.
Thursday presented the big day at
the races as most all the fast races
were scheduled for the day. Most of
the horses after leaving the city will
go TO CassopOlis, Mich, where they
Will take part in the races next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29

BOSTON, Aug. 29.-Walter John
Fon's second attempt Of the present
seasOn to set up a new pitchers rec
'prd for successive victories failed
Thursday when Boston won an Il
tnntng contest from Washington one
TO nothing.
For ten innings Johnson had dis
{poSec OF Boston batsmen in a process
fiOn that was monotOnOus, except for
the interest which his performance
developed Only in the second inning
twas the one. two, three order Of BOs-
toms going out interrupted, this 10y
Pr ers1eS hit over short. until the 18th
finn4ng. Then Yerkes slammed the
|seoond hit off Johnson into center
field. Milan fumbled, Moeller got in
ffhe way OF his recovery and Yerkes
Twas safe on third Wagner's fnfield
|hit resulted in Yerkes being put out
ION the way TO home, but not until
Wagner had reached second Man
lager CarTigan then hit between the
left and center felders. and Wagner
|r1ced home for the winning run.
ZIP TO Thursday the leagues lead
ling pitcher had twirled Washington
to il victories without defeat begin
ming on June 81. when Washington
shut out Philadelphia 2 to O. This
stands as the American league record
for this season. but Is two games
short OF the mark set last season by
johnson and Wood the latter of
Boston.
Thursdays game was an Edition
of JOhnson's great pitching skill. In
the eleven innings only thirty-five
men faced him and but four OF these
reached base. Only one man got
to first base in the first nine innings.
Ten Boston batsmen struck out, and
Johnson. working like a machine, did
not allow a base on balls.
Washington 0OO 600 600 90 6 1
Boston 900 900 600 Oil 3 1
Johnson and Ainsmith; Collins and
Carrigan. Umpires-ConnOlly and
Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29

Allowed the Red SOx three hits:
at one tire pitched ~ strikes be-
fore ball was called, did not
give a base on balls. made %
pitches in II innings. OF which So
were strikes: famed 10 men. in
GLIDING every mem Der of the
team except Engle and Gardner:
had i've straight strike-Outs.
pitched four balls and retired the
side in the seventh; allowed but
two men 20 reach second base.
1T was the toughest game I
ever lost" Johnson said. But
errors are part of baseball and 1
don't blame Milan"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29
JOHNSON LOSES
MAKE It FIFTEEN
Washington Star Pitcher Holds
Boston to One Run in Eleven
Innings But Senators Fail to
Tally.
JOHNSON STATISTICS.

s...ss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-29

2:14 Pace-Rumely Hotel IT
SRO0
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02
BUYERS FOR YOUR PRODUCE,

IF you raise truck in a commun-
ity where a lit Of other folks are do
ing the same. you will have no trou-
BILE to Ind buyers. They are usual
H. right on the spot, either looking
10 buy for cash or to handle on COM
mission. If you are in such COM
munity the buyer will come to you.
II not, you will have to hunt them
From the Florida Grower.
The thing for every settler In the
Groveland Farms to do is to meet and
discuss what particular crops they
desire to raise that season and plant
sufficient acreage to assure them car.
load shipments whether it be toma-
toes, cucumbers. lettuce, Irish pOta-
toes. or other vegetables and the
market problem will be solved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02
THE ROSE.

Nowhere does the rose grow and
produce such magnificent blooms as
H. Florida. In the morning, when
sparkling with dew, they seem to be
doubly beautiful, and at noontide
the bright, satiny petals fash back
the rays of the midday sun. The rose
thrives in almost any garden-there
is no secret about growing them. The
most important point is in the Sc
lection OF the plants and the varie-
ties. Open air roses can be had for
Christmas, as we'll as for the Fourth
Of July and Easter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02
THE LEGUMEs.

Florida Is specially adapted to the
growth OF the soil-building leglmi-
.,ous plants-cowpeas, sowbeans
beggarweed, velvet beans, peanuts,
etc. These products furnish food for
man, animals and the land. There
are many varieties Of these impor-
tant plants, some heavy yielders OF
vines for fodder and seeds for food.
The beggarweed is a native plant;
makes two crops a year and is f1ne
feed for stock. The velvet bean, with
its broad. green leaves. is quite or
namental and can Re used as climb
ing vine for arbors. The soyhean is
the source Of variety Of prepared
foods among the japanese and Chi
nese; containing no starch, IT Is
reat substitute in the oriental de-
tary. to balance TIE starch in the
rice. SO extensively used for food.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02

among other industries Of the South.
The bark Of Indian Mallon yields
. long and fine fibre. The plant
grows wild and vigorously In stable
yards.
Bear grass, one Of the palmetto
family Of plants. yields from the ong
leaf . most excellent fibre for ane
eordage and ordinary fabric&
Agava Mexicana. or Cutting plant.
of the Sisal hemp family. supplies
from the leaves . very fair dbrs. but
coarser than the Sisal. It ID , ane
grower in all parts Of the State.
Spanish Bayonet or Yucca Palm
supplies . berry useful in medicine
and . good fibre from the leaves
equal to that Of the pineapple. 1t
grows abundantly in al parts Of the
otate.
Saw palmetto grows In vast guam
titles in Florida, the leaves OF which
give Q most serviceable fibre. equal
to that Of the pineapple and other
palmettoes. Its fibre has been used
for making writing paper.
The bark Of the okra plant. plant
furnishing a vegetable made famous
in connection with gumbo, q favorite
dish in many parts Of the South. has
q fibre of great strength and firm
ness. The bark of the cotton plant
also supplies an equally good fibre.
The long festoons Of Spanish or
Florida moss, seen in the trees OF
Florisa. have value beyond bel
merely ornamental. A strong fibre
lines the long stems. and it has been
much used % . substitute fr HI; {.
cotton and straw in mattresses.
The leaves from the pine trees
furnish fibre that has been success
fully used in the making Of bagging
and other coarse fabrics. A vast
quantity of this material goes to
waste every year. It should be put
to use. if cnly for roadmaking. The
South uses many millions Of yards
of baggng for wrapping cotton. This
pine straw fibre is quite as good rs
the jute imported from India. II net.
there are the other fibres.
The question heretofore has been
machinery to properly handle the
fibre plants. but this is now being
made and the matter is only one of
investigator and capital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02
500 CHICKENS.

Will die Saturday and three bill.
lion grains Of rice will be boiled; SO
don't fail to come to the park for
CT icken pillau supper from S p. m.
- 10 p. m. Saturday. Plenty of
chicken and rice for everybody at Csc
a plate. Come and bring your fam.
ii! II you are not encountered with
a family. bring any one who will
CT me with you.
Don't fail to come. Is the cordial
IvitatiOn Of the Queen Esther Cir
:,c of the Methodist church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02

sr 'nril Fool story about the Sc
10 + the clay pit as a site for
gMegnmcnt building worked
,,y ~oll--in fact, it worked too
/ : some of our readers have
: 70 look on everything the Tele-
sats as so absolutely true that
believed every word in it re-
Less and we've had several calls
y from folks who wanted to
= What in the world are they
's 10 stick the postofiice way out
( for"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02

'asfe was a meeting held at the
F'le's place Of the Mann Plumb
10 last night. attended by those
F'e's Interested in locating the
Esanent building north Of the
F'0ad Two sites, We understand
! considered-one offered BY Mr..
= Weeks. corner Kentucky ave-
s'f Oak street, and the other
''H Florida avenue and Pine
~ The frst-named site is said
,s'e been priced at $4,000 and
aver at s2o,soo. Another meet
=. VII De held at the same place
10y 10 take further action in the
le!se.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02
FIBRE PLANTS.
Florida Produces More Varieties Of
Fibre Plants Than Any
Other State.

The fibre-bearing plants capable Of
successful and profitable cultivation
in Florida compose practically ell
the ibres that are imported annually
into the United States. This country
10 large consumer OF nbres for bags.
rope. Irvine. ETC.. the raw material Of
which comes largely from. foreign
countries. when It should b. grown
In Florida and other States Of the
South.
Sisal hemp, the same ~ .mands
hemp. will grow practically in all
parts OF the State. and thrives In the
poorest Of sandy soils. The plant has
= life Of fifteen or moro years. II
ia easy Of cultivation requires no
fertilizing. stands drought and rain
and has few enemies.
Bowstring hemp IL grown AZ an
ornamental plant. I 10 known as
Rattlesnake. Lily and Spotted Lily.
The plant has long been priced in
India under the name of Marva. 1t
grows readily in all parts Of Florida.
is easily prop0gated. and spreads on
Its own account. The fibre can be
used fer great variety Of purposes,
from rope to dress goods.
Pineapple plant leaves contain Il
fibre of much value. In a United
States department Of agricultural re-
port it Is said: THE fibre of the
pineapple plant Is soft and fine, the
filaments being quite flexible and re-
sistant. In the East Indies the fibre
is extensively used in the manufac-
ture of a considerable range of pro-
duets, from cordage to delicate fab
rics, silk-like in appearance and dur
ability" Vast quantities of pine
icdNtS ~ ~ NuotS SNVis yS"s -
Fl' rida. To utilize the leaves as
vsll as the fruit would make the
grt wing of pineapplcs a most valu-
ab.c industry 4 plant indigenous
t. Florida. growing wild In man.
parts of the State and known as
Caesar Weed or French Cookie Burr,
produces an excellent fibre. 1t is
Icing, firm, soft. nearly white. and
has a silken lustre. and in the opin-
ion of experts can be made to serve
the uses of flax. The plant. like
many other Florida weeds. graws
up in the spring and dies late in the
fall.
Ramie was introduced into the
United States from the orient about
1858. II issometimcs called China
grass and Cheya grass. II is Il coarse
perennial. and has IA life Of some
tweny years, and several crops Il
year are possible from he rapidly
growing stems. II will grow In most
kinds of soil, but best in Florida IN
medium light, well Trained upland
II supports a strong and handsome
fibre, and will resist water longer
than any other known fibre. 1t can
be combined with silk. cotton and
fax and is sometimes called "vegeta-
BILE silk" The growing and manu-
factnra Of IL should take front rank
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02
NOTICE OF STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Chautauqua Auditor
ium Association will be held at the
office of the association in Lakeland.
Fla, on Monday, the.5th day of May,
1913, at II o'clock a m., to hear re-
ports, to elect a board Of directors
and transact such other business as
may come before the meeting.
II, d. BASSETT,
President.
L. NJ. FUTCH.
Secretary and Treasurer. 475-Wed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02
NOTICE.
The Nmbrough G. Rutherford Shoe
COMPANY

Ahe AlMDIOusn q Hutherf0rd Shoe
Company
Are moving to the corner of Main
street and Florida avenue, in the
store room lately occupied by the
Perry-Tharp-Berry Music store, and
will be open for business on April I
You are invited to call and see the
new stock we haze just received for
the new location. We are CARRYING
full line of styles. In all cOlOrs and
sizes. for men, women and children
Oui store is not only a credit to
Lakeland hut to the State of Florida
Satisfaction and fit guaranteed. Your
support appreciated and solicited
The Kimbrough & Rutherford
Shoe Company. 495
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02

!. F. J. Mossman, who has been
niinc the winter In Lakeland,
r..g rooms with his old friend, MIR.
R Ta,ey, leaves tomorrow for his
q IN Point Pleasant, w. Va. DR..
wnan comes to Lakeland every
IL: md has large property inter-
here He has numerous friends
b Z K flrward to his coming and
rvlll he glad to see him upon his
" Leyt season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02

A special call meeting Of the Queen
Esther Circle will be held Thursday
At moon. April 3. at the home Of
, lee Southland. at 3 O'Clock. Every
rember 10 urged to be present az
pans for the entertainment to be
given Saturday must be discussed and
titled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02
His Little Best.
Secretary and Treas

Little Eleanor. who was very fond
Of chickens, stood over dead rooster.
Thinking that something good ought
to be said. she remarked between her
sobs: 'lIe was always so glad when
ono Of the hens laid an egg!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02

:. J. D Reagin, Of the firm OF
.,.Paasin, advertising agents.
!, Tampa representatives, of the
, !. Evening Telegram and the
s,,,ra News, spent this forenoon
Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02

tr J J. Williams, of Arcadia, Is
El.,r day or two in Lakeland.
he interest of Camoline, a lini-
\, rraYaration of his own inven-
D. vlrh is said to be quite meri-
t1gs IT, Williams Is from Vir-
ia. aid came to Florida last fall
spend a couple of months, but
ii times SO we'll he became a per-
.ent resident.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02

. and Mrs. J. T. Berry of Geor-
are new arrivals in Lakeland,
Make their home here and Incl
,l,v 10 enjoy their honeymoon,
ssy were married last Sunday.
Berry has a position in the
n, warehouse of the Coast Line
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02

\, Oryillo b. Morse and friend,
lo.s Lehman, of CORTLAND, N.
are with the family of the for
4 uncle, Mr.. H. B. Morse. Mr..
80 !. a Florida cracker, but has
n N New York about eleven
i. lie has found some few
..es in Lakeland since he left
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02

y On the new city hall is pro-
Wv nicely. the building already
j ~ take ON shape. The pic
:. tho building can be seen at
First National bank.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02

~ clNClNNATi.iUUISVILLE
sO-'n Atlantic Limited; daily
'rain. Diners. H. C. Bretney,
= L. & \. R. R., jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02
!. Case Of Fire
phone 5000

y Sweat went over to
"" ,,is morning where he will
W.. ssssral days attending confer
!. there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02

SlO6n P9Ik|
The Beauitul, Exclnsibe
White Residence Suburb.
lust West Of Lake Benlah
Here Is Our Proposition:
No lottery, no scheme, just
a plain business proposition.
Lot is desirably located on
corner, and we'll worth $500.
Buy one or more lois, and
for every dollar you pay in
cash, you get 5 per cent in
terest in this lot. When all
stock in lot has been taken
in this way, all holders of
certificates will be given no.
tice, and they can sell, orhold
for higher price. Should
they prefer to sell at once,
and no one else be willing to
pay more, | will take lot
and pay $4,000 cash for it,
or if some desire to sell,
and other holders of certifi-
Gates desire tohold for higher
price, | will take at cost, in
terests of those desiring to
sell, and pay them cash for
same.
Property will be sold in this beau
tiful residence section for next few
days, on exceedingly liberal terms.
Small cash payment, balance on
easy installments. Property is Ger
tain to be higher, so sooner you
buy, the larger your profits will be-.
as present prices will not remain
in force but very few days. When
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
Giants Play Phillics 10 Tie.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The Giants
and Philiies tugged away at each
other with hammer, lock and tackle
hold, at the Polo Grounds today,
nauled each other give and take, to
q thirteen inning tie at TO :.
The game contained plays out OF
the ordinary. and base running verg-
ing on the headless. For few
passing moments in the third inning.
the PhiIlies hoisted the Giants with
the latter's own pet attack, by un-
expected base running moves, which
caught the Giants off their guard.
Seaton, who hadn't been scored on
previous to today, had an in and out
time Of it, He was smeared viciously
by the Giants in the later innings. In
the overtime innings he wriggled out
of tight places. which contained beau
tiful opportunities for the Giants to
send in the winning run.
'resreau pitched two innings, didn't
pass inspection, and retired, II was
reported because of a bruised digit
The only blow off him was a home
run by Luderus in the second inning.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Phila. ....011 900 900 600 O. 3
New York 600 0o2 900 600 o. IL Q
Called. darkness.)
Batteries: Seaton and Doom; Tes-
reau. Wiltse aud Wilson. Umpires.
Byron and Rigler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
Standing of Clubs.
Where They Play Today.
Richmond in Norfolk.
Roanoke in Petersburg.
Portsmouth in Newport News
lsnecial % The Rlchmond Virginian.l

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. April 22.-Turn-
ing the tables by hitting Bussey for
nine safeties and playing great
game Extensively. Norfolk defeated
Richmond. 10 3, this afternoon.
But for sustained s'reak of wild
ness during which he passed seven
men and hit ano her Geitz, the oni@
lef{-hander on the Tar pitching staff.
would lave scored a shutout. the
three runs registered; by the Colts
came from the tranked batsmen.
As compared Il the six errors made
in Mondays game Norfolk PLAYED
without a bobble, executing three
fast double plays that saved the Tar
southpaw from danger.
Steve Grimm was considerably
peeved throughout the pastiming. lie
famed n start with failed 10 get
on base II five trips up, was chased
from the coaching line by the UNI
pire. kidded numerically by the
crowd. and robbed o! what look d
like q rhsce-bagger by Milan's EN-
satonal catch in the ninth.
Norfolk scored two in the first on
Keller's single. Schraders triple and
Damrau's one base blow The WISH
tors broke through with one in the
second when Piez was hit. followed by
Brpsne rams single Wild pit Il, ana
a felder's choice,
Richmond took the lead with pair
Of counters in the fourth on two
PASSES, a single by BBssey, and Crit
Ans infeld rap. which was played toe
late 20 catch the man coming home
Singles by Ramrau, Powell and Milan
with sacrifice gave Norfolk the win.
ming runs in the sixth.
The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
zERO|TES REFUSE
To LEAVE CELLAR
sHIPBUTTDERS HAVE CHANCE TO
WIN BUT TOSS 1T AWAY IN
LATE INNINGS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April ~
After throwing the game away in the
earlier innings by errors and bonehead
plays, which apparently had its effect
on Revelie, who was afterwards hit
hard, Newport News this afternoon
made a great ninth inning rally, but
fell short two runs of tying the Ports
mouth Pirates In this round, with
two men out, the locals struck a bat
ting streak and two-baggers and as
many singles with a couple of boots
by the opposition netted five runs.
Thompson, a youngster. who Is fill
ager Frederick while that player is
out of the game with a bad finger.
was the chief offender with McRed-
mond close second The last named
allowed eight stolen bases. Herbert
Joynes,@ who was bought from the
Portsmouth Tidewater league two
years ago by the New York Americans
and who suffered an INJURY that has
kept him out of the game since a short
while after being bought, played third
for the Shipbuilders today and filed
up a bad gap in the. infeld very ac-
cepta bly,.
The game today was a slugfest. and.
but for this fact and the finish Of the
locals, would have been decidedly unin-
terestiug. a running catch by Walk
err in deep left center with the bases
full was a feature.
The. score