davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 son. Aucfineers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two-sTORY
COLONIAL DWELLING, NO. 3as2 LEGATION
STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly recorded
IN Liber No s6. folio IS ct se of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby the undersigned trustee
viii sell, at public auction in the Office of Thos ].
Owen Son. LS31 G Street Northwest on TUES
DAY, the sth day Of May, A. D. 1918, at 3 O'Clock
p. m. the following described land and premises,
situate in the County Of Washington District Of Co
hmbia. and designated and being lots 81 and j.
in square Io in Fulton r. Gordon's subdivision Of
part Of tract of land called Chevy Chase" said
subdivision is recorded in the Office of the Surveyor
Of the District Of Columbia, in County Book a. page
Al.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to two prior deeds Of
trust. duly recorded. particulars of which will be
stated at the time Of sale and all said trust to
be paid in cash. deposit OF $1,000 viii be required
at time Of sale. All conveyancing, recording, &C,
at Of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within fifteen days from day OF sale
apr25 g .30my2.5 H. d. GORDON Trustee.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

IL MILES ABOVE CABIN JOHN, MD-sls
acres Groom house. stable. cornhouse wagon she'd
henhcuse, smokehouse orchard 2 grape ar5ors; ex-
change for Groom and bath house In city; value at
S. 800 By owner 616 Pa Ave.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Largest Morning Circulation.
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
MALE.
WANTED - LINOTYPE OPERATORS;
WORTH. S3s G St. NV.
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN FOR CLASH
fed ad dept. Good money proposition.
Apply between and 1880 a. m, CLASH
fled Ad Dept. WASHINGTON HERALD.
MEN TO DISTRIBUTE SAMPLES:
city and country; send two references.
ROYAL SYRUP Co. Albany. N. Y.
DO PEOPLE READ WANT ADS !?
What are YOU doing now?
" A Mt z D-FOUR SUBURBAN LOT
ton and VIII pay good commissien. I'm
less you are producer. 10 not apply.
$50 Bond Building.
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN 500
monthly corresponding for newspapers: no canvas
Lockput. N. Y.
MADE 10000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH A
small mall order business: began with S.; send for
free booklet: tells how. HEACoCK. 2as. Lockport.
Ny.
WANTED-WHTTE WOMAN TO DO HOUSE
work; three in family; washing: good wages:
one who can 60 home nights Apply at 6l9 It'll
st. ne.
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN 500
monthly corresponding fce newspapers; no canvass
ing: send for Particular PRESS SYNDICATE.
so4. Lockport, n. Y.
MALE AND FEMALE.
CANvAssER FOR PHOTO STUDIO AT ONCE;
must be hustler. Apply lS9 st. NV.
SITUATION WANTED.
FEMALE.
CLERICAL WORK TO DO AFTER Of
fee hours; can use typewriter. Address
BOX AZ, Herald office.
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-AGENTS, MEN AND WON
en-. to sell Rexo Cleaning Powder; one
package makes pint; cleans gloves,
clothes, carpets. &c: nonimflammable;
big commission. REXO CHEMICAL
SUPPLY CO., P. o. Box 912. Spring
field, Mass
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS . m Dafy-Sleepen 70 Louissile. Ctncnnah
indianapolis. and ST. LouiA
go p "a. Dsily-Puilman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
nio p M, Dafly-sieepers % Virginia Hot SprinU
Cincinnati, and Louisille
Omsn. IS Pa Ava. I'D 81. and Ulim Ssss1ua
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

THERE'S MONEY IN POULTRY-YOU
can get 1t out by using Washington
Herald ads
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
WANTED-AUT0MOBMEs.

WANTED-sECOND-HAND GAS AUTOMOBILE,
in good condition in exchange for splendid building
lots. containing 5000 square feet. See GEORGE W..
BLANkENSHIP, Attorney, Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

KEYS. LOCK, AND GENERAL HOUSE
LOVE, 2l24 18th NV. Phone ". 1914
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-DURING WEEK APRIL IA; AN
amethyst breastpin, set with white
stones. Large reward. Mrs. CLARK,
Ebbitt House.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
SEWING MACHINES.

SINGER SEWING MACHINES. q Down AND
~ ~ VI 4. z. GIVEN. - Pa. Avs. - PAaaA
REPAIRED AND WARRANTED: q
OPPENHEINER- 20 = D. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
HOUSES
OFFER WANTED.

FOR QUICK CASH SALE. A SPLENDID HOME
is offered at a great sacrifice price reduced more
than 81 600 Of actual value will take go for 1917
Riggs St. NV See GEORGE W. BLANkENSHIP.
Attorney, Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

SUMMER RESORT ON SALT WATER;
"a rooms; fully furnished; with grand
piano and ballroom; 70 miles down Po-
tomac River; steamer lands at wharf in
front Of place. Responsible parties only
considered; $3.50 for year.
S. p. WRIGHT.
332 Indiana Avenue Phone $751;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
WHEELER, 40 YEARS
STANDARD, QUITS

New York. July 5.--Thomas H
Wheeler, formerly general purchasing
agent OF the Standard Oil Company,
and since the dissolution of that cor
poration purchasing agent for the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
resigned his office Thursday, after
forty years of continuous service 1t
was also Mr.. Wheeler's sixty-ninth
birthday. and the officials and en-
ployes. OF the company, from John D.
the occasion 10 prepare for the re-
tlring officer TESTIMONIAL. AT the
took luncheon, he found sixty-nine
American Beauty roses, the number of
his years.
a morocco bound album. carrying on
the outer cover Mr.. Wheeler's initials
In gold. Inside, on vellum leaves. the
following words were embossed:
When man who has filed his
active life with striking service-two-
score years OF it in one great bust
neSs-beloved of associates high and
low. ever progressive, ever assidUous,
ever upright. ever courteous. deddes
to turn to nature for refreshinr G leise
ure. it is mutual pleasure for his
many comrades and his myriad
fulfllment of his desires
That, during his entire business
career he never sought release from
effort eNsrept to serve his country as a
soldier at her call gives, too, a glori-
GUS reason for wishing him happy days
6 fsnSad the folds ho of the nag he de-
ITO you. dear friend. the able Off
cial, the gallant patriot, and. above all,
the cherished companion in the service
of the Standard Oil Company. we wish
calm and contentment in a long holi-
day from business cares"
There followed the signatures OF 100
hundred officials and employees of the
company. headed by that of John d.
Rockefeller. Then came this little
verse
May sea and shore and sky
And gentle laughter of the wind
Befriend you, who were ever kind
May flowers OF ample hours,
With near ones nigh,
And fruit OF years well spent
Bring you the blessing of content,
a heart grown wise in calm
And life made perfect with
| Loves holy balm"
! Among the signatures after that of
| John ID. Rockefeller were those of Will
| liam Rockefeller, John d. Archbold, O..
T. Warning, Charles N Pratt. e. r.
Bedford. II. C. Folger. Jr.. Walter Jen-
nings. ~ c. Bedford. John ID. Rocke-
Teller. Jr.. William II. Libby, w C.
Teagle. w. +. Elliott Martin Carey,
William G. Rockefeller. Thomas Good
willie. James G. Newcomb, Herbert a.
| fTdtt, % lSueHNHn, II. a. limerick. h.
r. FELTON,. w. II. Beardsley, William
A. Barstow, ]. n. Crawford. Percy
Rockefeller. A. II. Brainard. G. NJ. Hig-
gins, j. L c. Clarke and Richard C.
Welt.
Mr.. Wheeler left town after his resig.
nation had been accepted for his coun-
try home, Wauwinett. an island in the
st. Lawrence River. He will spend tho
summer there fishing and cruising on
his steam yacht, the Empress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
CHARL TON WILL
LEAVE THIS WEEK

Jersey City N. July 5.-Porter
Charlton will start for Italy during the
coming week TO answer for the murder
OF his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Castle
Charlton, according to the present
plans of the authorities here.
Pierre r. Garven. who has represent
Ell the Italian government in the ease,
to-day received from Washington. the
decision and mandate Of the United
States Supreme Court. that Charlton
must be surrendered to Italy. Mr. Gar
ven has sent the papers to the Federal
District Court In Trenton, and viii
communicate at once with the Italian
consul general II New York.
Mrs. Charlton was slain in 1910
while she and Charlton were on a
honeymoon trip Her body was placed
In Il trunk and thrown into Lake Como
Italy Charlton fled to this country
where he was arrested stepping ashore
at HoboHen. confessed and began his
unsuccessful three-year fight against
extradition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

sister. Lady Diana Manners. engaged TO
Prince Paul Of 'Servia. which would
eclipse the fine match of Lady Angle
sey. eldest OF the trio.
Best Gowns Now EsscntInl.
No smart woman can now afford to
go to country house without few
very beautiful "ress gowns" These
were formerly known as tea gowns
but they are now SO elaborate that they
are worn In the interval before dinner
after days motoring or sport. and
ere not meant for the bedroom or
boudoir.
Many of the 'kimono rest gowns come
direct from Japan, and the designs and
coloring are gorgeous. Lady Arling-
ton. who is a mature beauty OF the
Oriental type. has ordered some OF these
rest gowns, which are likely to be the
envy OF her sex when she goes visit
ing.
one gown. made OF Japanese crepe de
chine, is pale mist-gray. lined with the
softest wistaria mauve silk. over the
gown are worked great dropping sprays
or wistaria In mauve silk shaded as
leaves and long curling tendrils being
embroidered In pale almond green silks
as contrast.
Work Of n Real Artist.
The arrangement OF these sprays is
wonderful and could only have been
Carried out py an artist. The gown Is.
or course. in kimono form. the great
bag sleeves being edged with strand
silk and SILK tassels. Another gown
Is OF pale water blue silk, with ragged
chrysantemums worked over II in faint
creamy pink wistaria and leaves or the
tender green and white The palest
shell pink doublurs provides the fin
ishing touch. Stll another gown has
the same pattern on a pink ground,
with a touch OF black and white deftly
introduced into the color scheme by
means of q couple OF tall storks. which
form part OF the picture and provide
Il strong contrast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
.SCHOOL-TEACHERS
VERY BADLY PAID.

salt Lake City, Utah. July 5.-"Sal-
aries paid school teachers are BY far tho
lowest paid to any class or profession.
teachers must be paid more or the pub
lie must be content to see the quality
OF The teaching force undergo progress
sive deterioration"
This was the declaration of Super
ntendent Of Schools Carroll @. Pearsc.
OK milwaukee,, in discussing the report
on teachers salaries at the opening to-
day OF the fiftyfrst annual convention
OF 1he National Education Association
~ the afternoon session. President
James H. Baker. of the University OF
Colorado. presented report on the
Economy of Time in Education" in
which he declared that school and COL
lege courses were too long, and that
they should be shortened 80 that the
student might graduate from college
before the time he was twenty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Rnmblera Win.

Heights in n onesided contest ut Byrd
Park by the score OF 90 to g. The
HANDLERS hit the ball hard and timely,
while the Heights were unable to find
Weisigcr. The features of the game
was the Fielding of Blirsch at short, the
pitching of Weisigcr and the batting
Of the entire Rambler team.
The Handlers will meet the Hustler.
at Byrd Park next Saturday, and a
good game is promised
Score by innings: RHE.
Ramblers .23o0os2 5-s2 o5 2
w. Heights. -. o 0020 o1O-3 5
Batteries: Fuller and Jones; Weisiger
and Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
STRIKE is SETTLED
Owners md Employees at East Rand
CONFORMING Differences.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l
London. July 5.-The general strike
Of the East Rand miners was settled
to-day after battle In front of the
Rand Club in Johannesburg, accord
Ing 20 a disratch received here to-
night. The mine owners and miners
have comprc missed their differences.
and tre men will go back to work
Monday. While the strike has been OF
short dur-ion, several encounters be-
tween strikers and troops have oc-
Cured, in which a number have been
killed and many wounded.
The settlement of the South African
strike will have an immediate favor
able effect on the money centres OF
Europe. During the week the fear OF
a scarcity Of gold on the bourses has
caused the sravest anxiety among
small investors, with consequent de-
PRESTON in many securities
Prominent mine owners here said
tonight that the output Of the Rand
will be seriously affected for time.
as 1t Will be fully month before a
normal output can be attained, as the
miners will be slow in returning to
the drifts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND
SEEK NEW POSITIONS

Washington, July at least 49,
600 men and women desire the appoint
ment To the Interstate Commerce
Commissions new railroad valuation
department. and that number OF letters
has been received BY the civil Service
Commission asking questions about tho
examinations to be conducted this
month These examinations will be
held July y and %.
II Is a useless quest on the part OF
many thousands of these applicants,
because the number OF positions is
limited, and many II the 300 appli-
cants have no practical training III
the lines needed. Yet the commits
sion believes tscre will be no surplus
OF experienced men taking the e1-
aminations. The enormous surplus Is
among the nonqualifed.
Most OF the positions pay good
salaries. as government salaries go,
and this Is obviously what has caused
the large number Of inquiries Junior
positions OF architect, mechanical en-
gincer, railway signal engineer. cleo
tr!cal engineer and structural engi-
necr will be paid from sI.oSO 10 $500
a year
All the examinations conducted by
the Civil Service Commission for all
these positions Will be strictly practi.
cal in character. The senior position
tions as accountants Will not be re-
quired TO assemble anywhere, but must
MI out an application and examination
form prepared for the purpose. This
will set forth their general education
and technical training and a long
statement OF the kind and quality OF
work they have been doing. These
statements must be made under oath.
and names OF witnesses who can cor
roborate must be furnished. The COM
mission acts upon these applications
much any business firm would act,
it is stated. except that inquiry into
the education and experience OF the
applicants Is much more systematic
and rigid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
OLDEST VETERAN
AND YOUNGEST

Washington. July 6.-Colonel J. L.
Glenn. OF this city. the only Civil War
veteran now on the active list of the
United States Army. and the youngest
of the survivors. had the pleasure Of
shaking hands with the oldest sur
vivor. Major Michajah Weiss, Of Beaver
Brook, y. Y.
Colonel Glen is sixty-one years old
and Major Weiss is 1l2 years old At
before leaving for their homes
Johnny" Glen, a motherless lad,
away from his home in Newark. Ohio.
ran away from his home in Newark.
Ohio. to join the Union forces. Though
small enough to live inside a drum, he
was soon enlisted as n drummer hoy.
and was beating the long roll for the
Twenty second Michigan.
At the battle of Chichamauga. where
he was helper TO the marker, Col
onel Glenn seized a gun In the worst
of the fight. and. using the bayonet,
Knocked from his horse Southern Of
ficer who used n vile epithet to him.
Little Johnny was taken prisoner, Tut
was recaptured by the Unionists in
the next half-hour
General Rosecrans made him sergeant
and the daughter OF Secretary Chase pinned
a silver medal on his coat. Glenn also fought
in the battles OF Shiloh. Perryville. Resaca
kenesaw. Peach Tree Creek. Atlanta and
Nashville.
After the war little Johnny Glenn wanted
TO go through West Point. He too
short. but President Grant. learning Of his
war record suspended tho physical require
ments. ana the colonel had his chance.
Since then he has served in the Philippines
and in other positions with honor. He is
connected with the quartermaster's de-
partment In this city, and will not be re-
tired until 1915.
Major Weiss. too. did valiant service in
the Northern army. and his bravery at his
advanced ago less striking than
that OF the diminutive drummer boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

The Kehns met and defeated the
Woodall Il Quarles team yesterday
afternoon by the score of Is to j.
kahns hit Gentry to all corners of the
lot, getting nineteen safe hits, while
Clements pitched steady ball. allow
ing his opponents only seven hits and
striking ont ten men.
The features of the game were the
batting OF Currie and Chittum. each
getting four hits out of five trips to
the plate. Taylor started the game,
catching, but was hurt in the third
inning and retired In favor OF Butler
VINO caught nice game. Lowe was
behind the bat for the Kahns
;, Score by innings: RH L.
Woodal % @ o . 0 0 o.
Batteries: Clements and Lowe Cen
try and Butlfr.
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Clements
90 Base hits-Farley CD. Gentry,
thinner. Bauer Currie. Sanders. Butler
stolen bases-O'Keefe. Chittum on.
'cur!ie 90, Howell. Wilcox, Breeden'
PIGMENTS Struck out-by Clements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Crnfts Pinno Co. Wins.

me Crafts team defeated Ryan
smith x Co.'S representatives at Semi
score of 6 to l.
The game was featured by the all
round good playing of George (Beany)
browning. Browning, the mound
for Crafts. allowed but three hits,
while he himself clouted the ball four
times and pilfered six bases.
OBrien was the only Ryan Smith
man who was able to connect afelv
with Browning's Johnsonian speed.
y Brien hit safely three times. Baughan
caught good game.
Score by innings: Ri T.
Crafts Piano Co. 2021o10o o-6 II
Ryan Smith 20 900 00O-1 .
Batteries: Browning and Baughan
McCurdy, Harris. Carver and Vermii,
lory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

ming. Tinsley hit to Duke. who pitch
ed to third. Messer dropped the ball.
both men being safo. Peyronnit singled
to loft, scoring both runners. The
Wizards scored two in the fifth on two
base on balls and two errors. The
game was a pitchers battle for eight
innings. In the ninth the Hustlers
landed on Duke for five singles and n
three sacker by Quarles were good for
five runs. after two were down. The
feature Of the game was the battery
work Of Haskins and King and the
fielding in left by Robineau for the
Hustlers. while the sensational catches
by Benz in centre featured for the
Wizards.
Score by innings. r. II. L.
Hustlers .......2 100000 SIS II 3
Wizards ........ 0002o 00p-2 4
Batteries: Haskins and King; Duke
and BaRbY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
West Point Defeated.

West Pint. Va. July 5-Kingan's
Reliables. OF Richmond. defeated West
Point to-day by the score of to 2. 1t
was the fastest game seen here this
season The Richmond Blues Band fur.
nished music for the boys to play by
Coulter had the heavy batters at his
mercy. allowing only three hits, and
striking out ton batters. Both teams
played fast In the field. Sutterlin.
Livesay and Sale were the stars for tho
visitors. while Treat was the star for
the home team.
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Kingan .......0211o2 oo0-6 13 2
West Point .....0oO 2OOO-2 3 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Tunstalls were defeated by the hard
hitting Jones Bros. team to the tune
of 13 to .. The game was called in
the fifth inning by agreement: The
of Faulkner, who struck out ten mel.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Jones Bros .!........4 3-1S 0
Tunstall .....11o 0O-2 9 s
TunstnIls Win First Game.
In double header Yesterday Tun-
stalls defeated the Jones Bros. team
In a five-inninG game by the score Of
TO 2. Both pitchers pitched good
ball, but Bullock had the best of Roane
The batteries for Tunstalls were Bull
Roane and Neister.
Score by innings: r.
1 " Z i L -
Jones BROS. -
SvnnsborO Wins.
The Swansboro team defeated the
strong motor builders by the score OF
~ to 10, In the most exciting game of
the season. The batting of G. Fart
man was the feature of the game
Score by innings: r
r. Il. Co. ............2 41l001 01-1O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
FACES TWO WIVES.
HELD f OR COURT

LynchburS. Va, July 5.-W'illiarn Phillips
formerly of Bedford County. who has been
living for six months or more In Madison
city. to-day faced TWO wives In "A magis-
trate's court on the charge OF b!gamy. Tho
result OF the trial was that Phillips was held
FOR the next Amherst County grand jury.
WIFE No. was Miss Drewry. OF Bedford
County. and she claims to have married
Phillips in Bedford County two years ago.
She has one child. Wife No 2 was Il Mrs.
Fades, OF Madison Heights. who married.
Phillips late last year.
The real wife is an unusually attractive
Young woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Indians Win.

The Indians defeated the Cubs at
Meadow Park by score OF is to /.
Cannon was on the mound for the
indians and pitched steady game
striking out fifteen of the Cubs While
Riley easily carried off the batting
honors, securing five hits in as many
times up. Features of the game was
the batting of the whole Indian team
2Core DS innings: r. II. e
Indians oil 20 Us 10
Cubs ..... 10000 o d :
Summary: Two base hits-Mathews.
wilson CD. Cannon. Three base hits
Mathews. Home runs-Riley (2). Struck
out-by Cannon, Is: by Harris. 3; by
Myers. 3. Attendance-25O empire
MIR. Warmer. Scorer-Mr. WILSON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Pirates md Giants Tie.

The Pirates and Giants played a
fourteen-inning game yesterday to 4.
Arnold. for the Giants. featured in
the game. while Williams and Leis-
field pitched an excellent game. Will
liams allowing only five hits and Leis-
field allowed seven.
Score by innings: r
Pirates ...ooa01o ooooooo-4
Giants .......0 } 002 100000 OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
hermitage Golf Club

A G. Hoover won the eighteen-hole handi-
cap golf tournament on the links OF the Her
mitase Club after very Interesting game
10 those interested in that particular sport
The July cup tournament OF the Hermitage
is being played by c. NJ. Jorcy. 4. q.
Hoover. Wins F. Wilson. George H. Kecscc.
j. 5. Jones NJ. NJ. Mcclure. c. Jctcr Jones
Peter F. Winslow. O. Baylor Hill. W. S
Campbell, w. W. Neale. Fred Il. Hobbs. Nor
we'll Woodland. G. IL. Rucker. c. W. Rucker
enG r. r. King.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
RIVERSIDE LEAGUE

Riverside defeated the Cubs by the
score OF TO l. The features of the
game was the playing of Foster. n new
recruit. and the pitching OF Powell and
batting Of NIissley
Batteries-For Riverside. Powell and
Missley. for Cubs. Cottrell and Willie
Tierney. Umpire. Thomas ODonnen.
Score by Innings: r
Riversides ...........1 23o1o0oo-7
CUBS .................0 0 o0l o00-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Adk,n. Win over Burk.

Adkins defeated Burk 4 Co. at South
Side Park to-day In fast game by the
score OF S TO .. For Adkins. Graves
in left, made n sensational catch of a
hard drive. completing a double w.
pitched a masterful game. up to the
seventh only two men had reached first
Garnett caught his usual good game
For Burk * Co. Allen pitched swell
game. and the score would have been
closer only for the loose playing be-
hind him He is one OF the best pitch
ers in the league. Manager Kendler
has strengthened his team somewhat
but needs a little more team work,
Score by innings: r. II. L.
Adkins ........2 0C50 0.-S 2
Burk ..........0 o Q 0 0 @ 2 % :
Batteries: Adkins. Holt and Garnett;
Burk & Co, Allen and Nelson. Struck
out-by Holt, IL; by Allen, s. Base on
balls-by Allen. 4. Umpire. Mr.. Mil