davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-25
Cores pondence
BURGESS.

0OHXS00s
Monday, Dec. 22.-From the looks of the
weather to-day, we may have q rainy
Christmas.
Mr.. jim Hudson of Red Land spent
Sunday here.
Miss Lyde Hightower was shopping in
Shreveport Saturday.
Mr.. S. J. Neal was guest Saturday at
the home of Mr.. r. M. j. Wise.
Mr.. jeff Minchue has moved on the Bur-
CESS place, now in charge of Mr.. T. G..
Ward.
The writer regrets to state that the con-
dition of little Joe Seward is not yet much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith and children
arrived here from Doyline one day last
week. They will reside here.
Miss Hattie Hamiter, who has been at
tending school in Plain Dealing, is now at
home for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franks of Bolinger, who
lost their little baby last Friday, have the
heartfelt sympathy of the writer and other
| friends.
| Wishing all the Banner readers merry
Christmas and bright, and prosperous
New Year. BLUE EYES.
| Linton.
| Thursday, Dec. 18.-Christmas will soon
be here.
Mr.. E. L. johnson of Red Land spent
two or three days of last week with his
brother, Mr.. W. A. Johnson.
The cool weather is invigorating, and
some of our friends are turning it to good
account by "baconing" their hogs.
We had new peddler in town the other
day. Mr.. Emmett Jones came over with q
load of chickens drawn by q pet billy goat.
| The pupils of our school have recently
purchased new basket ball, and judging
by the noise they make, they certainly do
enjoy playing.
Mr.. ''Bosh" Oliver of Benson returned
present at the funeral of his father, Mr.
John Oliver, but owing to a delayed mes
sage he did not reach here until the day
following.
!. Newly Elected Lodge Officers.
At stated communication of Red Land
Lodge No. 148, F. and A. NJ, held at Car
terville Saturday, December Goth, the fol-
lowing officers were elected and installed
for the ensuing year:
i W. T. Idom, Worshipful Master.
| j. A. Chamlee, Senior Warden.
i T. E. Terry, Junior Warden.
/ s. M. Matlock, Treasurer.
il DR.. Rupert Butler. Secretary.
i H. E. Martin, Senior Deacon.
Gus Wallace, Junior Deacon.
/ j. F. Hudson, Tiler. B.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-25
A Cool Convict.

A life convict In the Andamaps had
served some long period when an or.
der recently came for bis release. All
the dme he bad been ID the band and
had evidently 50 far forgotten that he
was prisoner that on his release he
put IN . claim for pension on &C
connt OF his long and faithful service
as Z government rvant-bladras
Aatl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-25
First Chess Champion.


Authenti;. history locates chess in
Persiu IN 7tal aud the word chess liz
known tn he Ut Persian origin. coming
from the word 'shah." nle:i ming king. :.
and chess has been considered a game
for kings from time inmemorial The
game found its first home in Spain to
wnrl the close ut the fifteenth cen
fury. and In 1861 Rny Lopez published
bis treatise, which Is recognized as the
foundation OF all modern chess. His
work was republisl,ed In Venice in
1874. and from that date the Italians
Became recognized for their chess dom
nance. The first chess champion
seems to have been Paeli Boil. who de
tented every master OF his time lii
Guiding Ruy Lopez himself. Chess
playing as an occupat ton is not prof
table employ meDt. although most OF
the chess masters devote their time
exclusively to 1t and therefore earn q
m0st precariOus sort Of a living.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-25
How Rough Diamonds Shrink.

How Rough Diamonds Shrink.
The loss In weight In diamonds when
going through the process Ut cieaying
and chipping and polishing amounts to
from 80 to 90 per cent ON the average
Accordingly. the price OF q rough tiia.
mond will have to be advanced in the
finished brilliant. aside from all other
expenses. at least twice to three times
With the well known ''solitaires" the
loss In weight Is even greater. because
i Is necessary to chip OF 50 much
more. Thus. the diamond Excelsior.
which. In Its crude raw state. weighed
97iA carats. produced two brilliants.
weighing together only $40 1882
carats, with loss In weight Of IS per
cent: and the Culiinan. originally
weighing 3.O24A carats. was reduced
to only $50 carts. With loss OF 81 IS
Der cent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11
Birthday Party

Anna, the three-year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. 2. Levine, was
given most pleasing birthday party
on Thursday afternoon last, at their
home on Franklin street, when nine
of her little playmates were present
to help her celebrate the occasion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11

The little lady is very found of
music, and she sang and recited for
the edification of her small
guests.
Games were played, refreshments
were served, and a general good
time was had by all present
Those attending were Esther Mar
vel, Meyer Marvel, Miriam Marvel,
Ida Finkle, Nathan Finkle, Lewis
Finkel, Jennie Finkel, Catherine Will
cox and Stanley Wilcox.
Little Miss Levine's father is the
we'll known tailor at Main and Cor
yell Streets.
Harry S. Biles, we'll known res
ident of Trenton Junction, is making
complete canvass of Lambertville
and vicinity for the Curtis Publish
ing Company publications, the
Ladies Home Journal, Saturday
Evening Post, Country Gentleman
and Criterion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11
The Growth of Our
Business this year

is one of the most satisfactory evidences of the
quality of the goods we are furnishing our Gus
toners. Our grocery stock includes all the good
things and they are fresh, too. If you haven't
joined our satisfied circle this holiday season is
good time to come around and try our eatabes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11
SOME EXCEPTIONS.

"My son, always get to the bottom
of things"
''But, pa, barnacle can do that
much"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
CARNIVAL WILL BE HELD
Philippine People Not Ia Abandon
SPcctncmInr Event.


Washington. November 23.-Thc
Philippine people arc making ready TO
hold their annual carnival in Manila
At a date in February soon To hc fixed
The apprehension felt Ia some quarters
that there was amy Intention Of aban-
doninC this popular feature OF iusular
life has been dissipated by the rcccip,
ut the inSular bureau OF u cabicgram
from Manila stating that tho prepare
tons for tho event already were we'll
advanced. AMI til" most brilliant and
successful carnival aud exposition IN
The history Of the islands was certain
/" b" held.
This carnival originated with tho
american army. which in 1905 Was
more numerous than IT present IN tho
Philippines. Maj General Wood ami
Captain George Lan"horn.. his chief
aidc, conceived the idea or great.
spectacular SHOW. 10 last . week or
more
The street paiades balls and games
aud other amuscmcuts peculiar 80 th..
Islands. nave been supplemented ~
many attractive features Of tho Amcri-
can Wild West ANA Of the great New
orleans ami ST Louis carnivals An
exposition, including exhibits illustra-
tive Of the material development ol
IN" Philippines. draws thousands of
visitors not only from the islands. hut
also from tn. mainland Of Asia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
CARNEGIE is DENOUNCED
bishops Condemn E.n"rt t. SrruInri<r
Church toIlcge>

Especial L. The Times Dispatch
Atlanta G"., November ia Bishop
). Gambler. ~ tile southern Methodist
Church. ana Eishop Albion knight. IT
TIA" Episcopal church. in sermons To-
day denounced Andrew Carnegie and
his associates for attempting 10 s.cu-
i"riz" TIE church colleges II the United
States
The skulfully Devised scheme Of
Nh Carnegie ana those who act with
him 10 sccuiarizc education i'll Tho
United states is something worse than
hlunder,' said Eishop gambler ~,
is Grim" against civilizations On it
would be II the efforts could -, sue
ccssiul; but IT ia absolutely certain
that the efforts of thes" gentlemen viii
never succeed. Carnegie viii find hc
cannot bride religion out 81 the church
colleges. Moreover. the schools OF tho
churches are going IL be more pro-
noumcedll religious than ever in thelr
history
The antics Of a few per, professors.
who talk nf broadncss and liberalism.
WIN he stopped
bishop Knights sermon Was on tho
same lines, ana ho bitterly criticized
Trinity. Hobart and other Episcor.,l
colleges which have accepted Carne
.ic'S money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
END LIVES RATHER
THAN FACE TORTURE
British Foreign Office Notified
OF Fearful Atrocities in South
America.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch !
London. November 23.--Thc British
Foreign ONCE was notified to-day by
the Anti Slavery Society that atrocities.
declared To BE- FAR worse than those
which occurred at ru,umayo have been
prarticed by representatives Of Brit :
iSh rubber companies in South Amer :
lea. The direct information was fur
nished nv an Enalishman who has had
wide experience Ia the tropics and III
whom tho Foreign o.lice has great
1T Is asserted that an extensive
pconasc system is being operated IN
the Benz and Acre territories along
tho Brazilian ana bolivian borders. and
u nave been greater and the punish :
nents more cruel. than under TN. old
slave system The informant states
HcEGed. thcr" HAY. been numerous muir
ders Of Indian rubber workers. and
many Of the natives commit suicide
whit" mon. iic said that number of
Enclishmen. representatives Of British
rubber syndicates. hive hecn ulknow
inSly involved in the exploitation OF
the STAY: system have prevented these
men from leaving tho country.
IS SAID that the same men iiupli
Gated in tho putumayo ,.nnir :,avc been
partially responsible for tho horrors in
tins district. and 10 one OF these mon
= laid tn" responsibilities Of introduce
which frequently proves fatal. Forty
iiNe women and young girls ;lr. r.
ported 10 have been stolen from Putu-
mayo, while many others have been
sold INTO slavery.
The informant said that many Of the
nigh government officials or Brazil
Peru and bolivia are cognizant Of the
atrocities and know the headuuattcrs
OF the slave traders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24

largely on old business transacted one
To two months ago. rnd IL Is known
that the actual bnyins FOR both ac-
cunts tho past three weeks has really
been on u Very light basis. Since then
the reaction in business in NIL lines has
become 50 much more pronounced. es
pecially as evidenced IN the steel and
ron and CONFER trades. that il will re- :
uuir. tho insluccmcnt of lower prices
for Gotten L. broaden this huving for
export and by domestic spinners'
agents
The Outlook.
Therefore, unless the E.xt sinnina.
report Of the Census Bureau. due De
ccmbcr ). covering the period 10 De
ccnbcr /. shows 4 heavy falling on
compared with the ginning Of the crops
in previous years from November ii To
lpcccmbrr /. i3-ccnt cotton Will lie re
.aided as - full price ioi the staple nm
u"r tho existing trade conditions and
tho unscttic, political and general bust !
ness outiook American manufacturers
are too heavily handicapped ay in
creased competition with foreign man
rfacturcrs from the new tariff. and
also the high price Of cotton since last
July. as compared with the prices for
cotton goods generally, 10 regard the
present situation and outlook with any
sicgrce of enthusiasm.
In III" meantime. there is ne induce
m"nt for the public TO buy cotton CON
tracts At over X cents for either spec.
rlatiNe OF Investment purposes with
I'll the unccrta;,ti" contained IN the
present situation. especially rs regards
the financial and political conditions
and II" spread Of the reaction in yeu-
cral business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
LYTTL.E LAKE DAM BREAKS
SiA Hundred Wilton Gallons OF Water
Released.

Abilene. Tea. November 9$-Six
hundred million gallons Of water were
released near here to-day by tn.
breaking Of the Lyttlc Lake dam of
the Abilene Water Company. but
though t torrent twelve feet high was
prccip'tat"d on the surrounding coun
Try. II soon spread over tho plans. ana
50 far there has been no reported loss
81 NE y Texas and Pacific pilmp-
houso was destroyed by the Hood and
there Was heavy damage I" Telephone,
and telegraph wires.
Work was begun few hours after
the accident on Il temporary dam for
thcr" is hut n few weeks supply for
III" city in the auxiliary lake. Recent
heavy rains are thought 10 have caused
tht break in tie dam. Tho loss is cs-
tmatcd at $4,000. The dam, was bnili
IN lS3>. IN" lake was ono Of the
largest bodies of water in Texas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
DANIELS FhT'FENS rOSSUM.
TO he Fcnture Of Dinner He VIII Give
NcM EnGImnd ErienIA.

Washington, November 23.--Secrc-
tary OF the Navy Daniels proposed to
give i pcrsimmon- beer possum dinner
10 New England friends. He received
~ the Navy Department yesterday one
al the victims for the dinner. |; is n fine
specimen Of possum II was sent up
Tonight to the sccrctarys home,
single oak" to he fattcncd
Possnms arc usually faitcnod in the
wild state BY a chicken diet and :ir.
Daniels also has a poultry yard
The correct menu for Il possum din :
p"r is tho possnm baked sweet pota-
tocs. baked rico. and pcrsimmon beer.
'rhc beer is more intoxicating than
grape juice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Miss Lucy iIoke smith 10 Wed Ensign
\. Il. simnAnm. \.
Especial to Tho Times Dlspn1ch.l

lspcCI;.I 10 Tho TincA- Diepalcn
Washington. November 23.--'rhc am
hounccincnt was made to-day OF IN.
engagement OF Miss Lucy irokc smith.
daughter Of senator and Mrs 'tok.
smith. to- Ensign Aston II. simpson
Cn!tcd States Navy. Tho Announce
Miss Smiths sistcr Mrs Ronald Ram
son. III Atlanta.
The marriage VIII TAX. place some
time ia December
Both Miss Saith and Ensign Simp-
Son viii hc guests at III. White linus"
wcddinE on rucsdaN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24

" =. hnsSeS. Bonun The late y
7. Lyons. Il famous oichardist of Michi-
gan told mo some years ago that he
thought North Carolina Bonum the best
fan apple In this country. Fall Cheese
too, is good. Then the Grimes Golden
is = good late fall and carly winter
apple. and VIII thirty" there as it does
over here and everywhere from us
home in West Virginia eastward. 1t
Is an apple Of high quality, but under
ordinary conditions does not keep.
when grown here. later than Christ
mas. though in the mountain country
# keeps later 1t is not good for cold
storage. ms IT rapidly turns brown
there. Stayina,l Wincsap ana York
Imperial keeps w.il IN cold storage,
aud the growers on this peninsula al
ways store theirs in Philadelphia. ana
sell from cold storage. Virginia Beau
~ viii also DO well there. Summer
apples have been very profitable here,
and are largely planted. But ia set
ling AN orchard for profit | would not
plant too many varieties. but MAX.
4 reputation for III. beat OF those
that do well The Stayman Wiucsap
is not SO bright colorod the old
Winesap, but when people ind its high
quality IL sells rapidly for a good
price. The Delaware growers seldom
get less than So a barrel In winter.
Of peaches there is = wonderful raric-
~. Greensboro IL about the earliest
good peach. Champion IL also good.
and for quality there il none better
than the OidmiNon Free. Lady Iueold
is good. ,nd Elh"rta - large. SNOWY
and popular. though not of tn" high
est qualitr. But IL is q great bearer
and in" l"okug Ray ~ an excellent
later peach aud chairs Choic" about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
POlNCARE AS ARBITRATOR
Buicnrin and Greece Way submit Dif
fcrcnccS 10 Him.

Sofia, November IL Minister Of
Foreign Affairs Gucnadicn has pro-
posed To the French charge d'affaires
here that tho difference between Rul-
garia and Greece concerning prisoners
Of war b. submitted To arbitration by
President Ioincare NJ. Gucnadicn said
Burear!a would accept NJ poincarc's
decision unrcScrNedly.
bulgaria complains that Greece still
holds, ana refuses 10 release Hul-
garian prisoners Of war contrary To
Internal iOnal law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
Monday. November Il. 1913.

ovclnbcr Il. 1913.
1t thrives Won
dcrfully well on the
" ;ir Y n II a Della
ware Virginia Pen
insula. Then the
York Inipcria! Is =,
good apple and =
tine keeper. II You
want some summer
apples. plant the
yellow transparent
and Red Astra kan.
For fall plant Bo-
mum. h g North
Carolina MaEnuil
Houun. which they
have shortened to
iannlIn. nh. Iute II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof w. F. MASSEY

~ sounds solid il shows that water
IS not yet needed Sometimes earth
worms get in the pots and make thu.
soil sour and clainmy rh. hest ,hinr
iof these Is To pour some clear lime
water INTO the pot and the worms will
com" 70 the top and can be gotten out,
!" men niue white maggots get into til.
son II is best to turn tn. plani o,it
ana wash the soil Off and rcpot in fresh
soil
Early Irish Potntors
suppose that YOU have ALREADY ~.
pied To these questions but I an,
new conner and would like Ia .,,,,
10 growing Irish potatoes for market
ana am without experience in thi. n,t1
would like To be Informed as 10 xb.,,
Fertilizer and amount should he usod
IN gray sandy soil that will make
about thirty bushels Of corn m no.,
| What variety Is best for tn. cam,
market and how much socd an acre.
10y following Your Instructions. how
many bushels could I reasonably ~
pect To max. per acre.
II Is very evident that Won are ~
experienced IN potato growing Ora,
SANDY soil that viii MAX. thirty bus,
tlS ~ corn an acre should make I,
moderately fair crop of potato.s ~
fcrtiizcd and cultivated property Fnr
ieiulizer. mix 800 pounds ~ nciL
no
hltia'" of soda 500 pounds of cot,o,
seed meal 81 fish scrap and TOO noun,is
i - huiiat" " potash to make II ron
VI thls use LOCO IL ] 500 pottu,is .tt
acre IN tho burrows. making tho f,,t
rows three feet apart Then bed on
'his WIN furrow from Zach side
and then run through with !, tvo
horse plow ana reopen til. burrows ),
that ih" fertilizer viii hc well rnix.d
7 In the soil. Cut the potatoes 10 ~,
eyes ana drop them fifteen inches apnrt
IN ne r""s Turn furrow over
/ tnHm from each side. just bofor. tho,
| come M harrow tho ridges l"vrl ana
when they are mp. 90 over both way4
with q we"hc!. and then use tho c,l-
tivator Till the potatoes show signE ~
blooming and then lay by with a ft;r-
row !" each side The number Of bush
els 'or planting an acre will depend
on the siz" ~ tn" seed to q great
extent Usually about three and a haif
Y barrels VIII hc enough. Tn" Irish cob
+ bier II now planted In Virginia truck
nag section almost exclusively and il
good II YOU got pure STOCK but thor.
are many nike lots ~ the market
How many bushels YOU can make al
ACT" Is more than I can predict III
! ~" Norfolk section ami III Eastern
4 North Carolina nauy growers op
highly improved truck land win mar
/ I.et from - - 10" barrels al ncr,
Starting On land such \, you dcrcriho
You VIII y" fortunate - Vct $50 busis-
els an nor"
F"rtiiI>inE Strawberries
WIN Won please toll IN. what t.r
tiliz"r I" W-" commercial fertilizer. fsr
s,rawhcrri.sr W. wish to -, ,,l,nts ii
ground that was uubrokcu TIN la.t
surnr. ana from which i. good crop
81 sweet potatoes hes just n,cn han.
vested"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24

III No>em1ee -@-ScaiiereA II. rot SAFE oasis 81
la-. Ii. SnutNorr trad.r-
The evening world., 1913-10-08
BEGIN THE ARSENE LUp/N STORY ONAlAGAZ/NE p

o
are op out there 1 Of the holders the
grounds nicely dressed through the
to the
"he what
ana there
we New Workers.
monotony.
Hupe Marquard and Mrs
served directly the They
uoe Maquard jr is home
players
and Ted Walsh Of started batting
ce which was particularly
men In believing that there would
OF Philadelphia out with
lace hat~ihey had better hold
anybody turning loose?
One by the Athletics
was engaged In tossing the ball
murphy aughingy remarked
gloomy weather kept up Connie Mack would issue
away from the German members
mao ned the remark we'll the laugh
FORCES were In there cracking that ball yesterday and too
The evening world., 1913-10-08
NO, WALDO ISN'T GOING
TO QUIT, AND HE DIDN'T
SCRAP WITH THE MAYOR.

''ory '""' "ppeea :"
newspaper to the effect that Commits
sioner Waldo would either appoint
-. ,..,. o,co,,,. ,.r,.,, or
quit 'he department was e"''''i"'
stamped as q fake to-day The Com
missioner did the stamping.
He didn't make O'Connor a captain.
Ana hs didn't auit.
Ins,.,d h. annoin,od .Jobn I.onderyon.
=. a., ,.od =, ,na ,I.,,a,,,,.'
w"o WV. '"e W ,, 49,,
e"e''' s'' ',','
to the hichmohd h''i prooNisn' pre-
cinct. 10 take the place OF Capt 1ohh
Dulfer. retired. OConnor. having been
passed over three times when he headed
tho iist for promotion. has now been
The evening world., 1913-10-08
WISHED TO Be BURIED
NEAR RICHARD MANSFIELD
Will Of Otis K. Dimock Provides
q Fund of $4,000 for a Suit.
able Mausoleum.

In the will Of Otis X. Dimock. q
wealthy plumbers supplies dealer. who
died In Mount Vernon en- Sept. &c. the
request is made that his remains be
buried near those OF the late Richard
Mansfield. the actor. In a cemetery a,
New London. Conn. The will was filed
to. day for probate In the Surrogate,
Court.
A valuable collection Of paintings.
bric-a-brac. tapestries. Jewels. books
and antique furniture at the D,mock
city home. at No. IL East Eighty-,ey.
enth street. is left to the widow, Ida l..
D!mock. who Is named. Jointly with thu
Farmers Loan and Trust Company n,
executrix Of the will.
In the paragraph expressing the wish
to be buried near the remains Of Richard
Mansfield. n fund Of $4,000 Ii set aside
for the erection OF a mausoleum of
dark granite in the Egyptian style of
architecture.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
STUDENTS HAZE WOMAN
SMEAR HER WITH PAINT
KICK HER !NSENS|BLE
Taken to Cemetery Blindfold-
ed and Gagged AMI Made
toDance on TombStones.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Oct. s.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Anderson, twenty-five years old.
employed at a local fraternity house,
told the police to-day that she had beer
brutally attacked by two student haxers
In lakewood Cemetery about midnight.
Smeared with paint. she was found
wandering. half dsxed. in the city early
this morning.
The woman said she was seized In ~
yard Of the chapter house. blindfold(d.
gagged and taken TO the cemetery.
There she was beaten with q strap.
forced to dance on tomb stones AMI
perform other antics by her captors.
who told her they were giving her a
taste OF freshman medicine" Her
nose was held and abe was forced to
drink something bitter. tasting like tur-
pentins.
She finally kicked one Of her torment.
ors and ne kicked her In the stomach.
She fell to the ground fainting and nc
men fed.
Two hours later she came 20 her
senses and wandered about the street,
OF. the city until found by q man and
taken to the chapter house.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
SEVENTH INNING.

Shafer arain tried to walt out Plank,
but finding that 1t could not be done,
lifted n hign ny to Strunk In centre.
Murray folded two drives into the
stand, and then lifted high pop fly to
Barry. oldripg backed up to the fence
and pulled down McLcan's long drive
that looked AZ IL Il was headed for "A
homer. No Rams No Hits. None Left
No Errors.
Burns made marvellous running
catch and Got Strunk's vie US liner On
his shoestrings, This was his second
great play. and fans on both sides
applsuded noisily. iierzog made bean.
t!ful stop of Barrys hard hi, bouuier
and retired him AT first Wlltsc made a
game try for Lapp's high bounder, hut Il
got through and he scored "A hit, Fletcher
caught planks liner without moving
from his tracks No Runs, one iii,,
One Left M Errors