davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06
DELINQUENT FOR
SANITARY FEES

The Mayor is today giving notice
of warning to those householders and
tenants who have failed to pay their
sanitary fees for the first quarter of
the current year.
The commission has for some time
had Mr.. Smylie looking after the col
lection in the sanitary department
with the result that for the first time
in its history the department has been
made self sustaining.
There is an ordinance imposing a
penalty ON those who fail to pay their
sanitary fee and it is the purpose OF
the commissioners to require all alike
to pay the fees in connection with
this service.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06
MEMORIAL ALTAR UNVEILED

New York, May GA magnificent
altar erected in st. Patrick's Cathed-
raj in memory of Mrs. Ellen A. Dyk-
ers de Navarro was unveiled today
with impressive exercises conducted
in the presence of throng of dis
tinguished guests. The memorial
cost $4,000 and was presented to the
Cathedral by Madame Navarro's two
sons, Alfonso and Antonio, the last
named of. whom is the husband Of
Mary Anderson. the famous American
actress.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06
MAYBE DOZEN OTHERS
WILL BE IMPLICATED
Investigations of Detectives Carried
On In Two Continents and Every
Transaction for Several Years Has
Been looked Into by Probers.
= = = = . = . = = . . . go = .
, YERGER coNFEssEs TO Z
, PENlTENTIARY TRUSTEES. Z
(By Associated Press.)

= Jackson, Miss, May 6-Law- .
= lence Yerger, defaulting secre- =
= tary of the Mississippi Penitenti- =
= airy Board of Trustees, confessed =
= to that body today that he had .
= embezzled thirty thousand dol =
= lars from the state during the =
y past four years. During the con- =
= fession Yerger took a roll of bills =
= amounting to nearly $500 from .
= his pocket and throwing it on the =
= table in front of the trustees, told .
= them it was all the money he .
= could raise to meet the shortage. =
= "I am prepared to go to the =
= penitentiary and serve my time =
= and when finish the sentence .
= expect to return to Jackson and .
= lead an honest life," Yerger told =
= the trustees. =
>>>%<<><%><<%< = =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06
FACTORY INSPECTORS MEET.

Chicago ILL.,, May 6.-Members Of
the International Association of Fac
tory Inspectors, together with num-
erous well known representatives of
capital and organized labor, met in
this city today at the opening of the
associations annual convention,
Many subjects pertaining to the
health, safety and welfare of factory
operatives are scheduled for consider
alton during the four days session
John S. Whalen, Deputy State Com
missioner of Labor of New York, il
presiding.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06
new INDUSTRY
FOR HUB CITY
AERO SWING COMPANY WILL
ERECT FACTORY HERE-R. H.
HEMPHlLL, PRESIDENT.

The latest industry to seek loca-
tion in Hattiesburg is the Aero Swing
Company, of which R. H. Hemprill is
president and ]. B. Merkle sales man
ager.
This company proposes to manufac-
ture a four-seated revolving swing
which is operated easily by a hand
lever attached to the gearing which
extends from a center post with a
cap working on ball bearings to one
of the swings.
The first swing manufactured since
the device was patented January Z,
1913, and is now on exhibition on Mrs.
Hemphill's lot just off Hardy street.
The device was worked out by Mr..
Hemphill and the swing now on exhi-
y on in this city was built here by
< If. Canaan, who is to have charge OF
the factory soon to be erected in this
city for its manufacture.
Mr. Hemphill states that this is one
factory for Hattiesburg which asks
no bonus and offers no stock. He says
the plant for the manufacture of the
swings will soon be in operation an6
that it will have a capacity for fully
one thousand swings year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06
LOGGING ASSN.
Will MEET HERE

Hattiesburg has been honored by
all kinds of association meetings but
never before by the Southern Log
ging Association, new industrial or
ganization with headquarters at New
Orleans which is announced to meet
at the Hotel Hattiesburg in this city,
Wednesday, May IA.
Mr.. James Boyd, of New Orleans,
secretary, has written the hotel man
agement to arrange a meeting place
for the convention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06
WOMAN FACES JURY
~ ON MURDER CHARGE

Livingston, Mont, May 6-The case
of Mildred Kelly, indicted on charge
of first degree murder, was called in
court today for trial. The defendant,
who is also known as Helen Rosen-
stein, is alleged to have shot and kill
ed Ed. Pratt, with whom she lived.
The two are said to have quarreled
frequently and 1t is further alleged
that the woman had often threatened
to hai Pratt. The defense, 1t is un-
deistood, will hold to the theory that
the shooting was an accident.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06
MccoMB BOY BROWNS
PLAYING IN A LAKE

McComb, Miss, May 6.-Hugh Nc
Donald, the 12-year-old stepson of s..
Q. Ford, was drowned Monday after
noon while playing with some COM
panions in an artificial lake in the old
fair grounds. The boys were play
ing in an old. poorly constructed boat.
1t capsized and the boys became
frightened and were unable to save
their companion. Several of his broth
ers were with him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06
by Associated Press.)

New Orleans, La, May 6.-With the
exception of three-tenths foot drop at
New Orleans today's stages along the
Mississippi river south of Vicksburg
showed little change over those of the
previous twenty-four hours. At Red
River Landing, where crevasse water
from the Gibson's Landing gap is slow
ly returning to the big river a rise of
only one-tenth was registered. Reports
to engineers from all points along the
system are favorable.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06
MAGAZINE PAGES
FOR BANK notes
SUBSTITUTED IN PACKAGE SHIP
PED FROM WAsHINeToNc TO
OAKLAND, CAL.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Oakland, Cal, May 6.-Clipped mag
azine pages of the side and weight of
bank notes were substituted for the
$14,009 in an express package sent
from Washington to the Central Ma
tional Bank of this city. Govern
ment officials have notified the bank
in this city that the package was prop
erly sealed and stamped before it was
turned over to the express company
and the latter have assured the bank
that the package could not have been
tampered with in transit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06
Worst Of Flood ODer;;
Farmers Getting Busy

ditions have much to do with the stu
alton there. Dirt is being dumped into
the old break at the rate of 300 cars
daily.
Major Woodruff says the levees all
over the third district are in excellent
condition.
There is little if any change in the
general situation of relief operations.
There are still approximately $4,000
refugees under rations and little sick
ness, the officers report.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06

Vicksburg, Miss, May 6.-Forces are
being reduced all along the levee lines
but a strict patrol of the levee guards
are still being maintained in most
places.
Major Woodruff left last night for
Beulah to make a general inspection
of the levee work. He said it was
impossible to say just when this con-
tract would be finished, as water con.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06

jackson Miss, May 6.-An expect
ant public in Mississippi is awaiting
with eager interest the next develop
ment move on the part of the governor
and the William ]. Burns detectives.
Dan S. Lehon and H. G. Pagan, of
New Orleans, as a result of recent
probing into the affairs of the peni-
tentiary department of the state With
Laurence Yerger, the secretary of the
board, a self confessed embezzler
out on a $4,000 bond awaiting
trial for embezzling and alter
ing records of the office of the prison
board, the first concrete achievement
of the work of investigators, the peo-
pie are wondering who the next bolt
of publicity lightning will strike.
So full and complete has been the
investigation since it first began sew
eral months ago, when the governor,
desparing Of receiving aid from the
prison trustees in running to earth
sensational rumors and reports of al
legged crooked work in connection with
the sale of the states cotton, raised
on the convict farms, employed de-
tectives to ferret out every little cir
cumstance, it is firmly believed addi-
tional arrests, maybe half dozen,
maybe a dozen, will occur at any mo.
ment. In private conversations the
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06

the affair. He also directed that Full
Ter be denied bail if the negros condi-
tion develops bad turn, although the
negro, who was shot in the leg, is not
dangerously hurt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06
SUFFRAGETTE WAS
CAUGHT PLACING
BOMB NEAR HOTEL
tBy Associated Press,

London, May GA militant sun
ragette was caught early this morning
by police in the act of placing bomb
at the entrance to the Grand Hotel.
which was crowded with American
tourists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06
MURDERER or
KING GEORGE
ENDS HIS LIFE
iBu Assooiatea Presa.N

Athens, Greece, May 6,--Aleko
Scninas, who assssSnated King
Gorge of Gtssce at SaloTkir March
1s4 committed gui s.Ae, Mis mosning
by,ahnging hims,lf out il NOV Of
thelpolice station in tina III
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06
wApY-M'KINLEY WEDDING.

Unionville, Mo, May 6.-Many
guests from out of town came to
Unionville today for the wedding of
Miss Josephine Mckinley only daugh-
ter of former Lieutenant Governor
John G. Mckinley and Mrs. McKin-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06
THE WEATHER.

} Mississippi-Local showers to- I
} night or Wednesday. cooler north ,
} portion tonight. +.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-06

Clyde Herman Wady, of
E, Mass. Mr.. VIady, who
from Yale last year, is the
of Clifton s. Wady, a well.
ritter of New York and Bos'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
DEMAREE POUNDED
Giants Star Pitcher Driven
From Box by Brooklyn.
RUCKER ALLOWS FOUR HITS
CutShaW and Wheat Did Most of the
Hitting and Scoring for
Winners.

BROokLIN. y. Y, September d
Brooklyn closed its home season today
with a shut-out victory over New YORK
by to .. A big crowd of enthusiasts
saw the curtain down and, further, were
entertained by brass band.
Rucher pitched one of his star games
and received erroriess support, the Giants
getting only four scattered hits. with
only one runner reaching third. Demaree
was batted freely during the seven in
nings he pitched, Cutshaw and Wheat
doing most of the hitting and all the
scoring. Cutshaw scored three runs,
made two hits and stole two bases
Stengol sent him home in the first inning
with a double and was put out of the
game a minute later for protesting a de-
cision at the Plate.
Wheat replaced Stengel and on his first
time up he drove the ball over the right
field fence for a home run. He came up
again in the fifth with Cutshaw on sec
Ond and hit for a double. In the seventh
Wheat sent Cutshaw home with his third
hit, a single to center. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Utility Man Secured From St. Louis Year
Ago Has Played His Last Game
With the Nationals.
GRIFFITH AND JOHNSON DISCUSS
CONTRACT FOR THE FIRST TIME
BY ]. ED GRILLo.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. September 27.-Frank Lapore has played
last game with the Nationals The sturdy utility of Griffith
been sold Kansas City of the American
He will leave the Nationals though he will hardly have
chance play with his team this The sale
by Manager Griffith George Tebeau OF the
City club this The going OF Laporte and the suspension
of Gedeon that Acosta the brilliant little Cuban outede
will get chance play regularly though only
the will be stationed in left all
remaining games the Nationals play,
Gedeon will be given another chance either this fall
spring
Griffith purchased Lapore last fall from St Louis when
the Nationals had chance the and Morgan
failed hold his end with the stick Since then he has filled
utility role the and has times been used II
the and field Lapore however, did up
expectations that he eded brilliantly and hit weakly though
the opposite expected Of him.
Manager Griffith and Walter Johnson had their first conference
reference onsons Griffith made
alter that he would like him before the
johnson said he wiling No details entered
the and pitcher agreed together early
rent ali learned there going be
the Johnson demand what will like
but he be surprised wien Griffith
own figure without munur. Griffith The
riavcrs good deal lie considers Johnson
pitcher the has produced and he be
willing pay him than pitcher has
At that how matters stand though Grit
the slightest idea the Johnson
higher figure than Griffith is figuring fact
he said degree of that Johnson
s12 800 his figure and will insist threeyear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
COLLINS A PUZZLE
Red Sox Hit Houck Timely and
Are Helped by Errors.
THE FINISH is EXCITING
Bases Filled With Quakers in Last
Inning, But Strunk Fails
to Deliver.

BOSTON, September 27.-Coliins' pitch
ing was stumbling block to Philadel-
phia, the new American League cham
.pions, this afternoon Boston winning the
hnal game Of the season on the home
grounds to 3. The worlds champions
punished Houck's delivery at timely in
tervals. while errors by Baker and Orr
accounted for three of the home teams
runs. One Of the visitors tallies was
Que to rnuff by Lewis. George Brick
ley. the former Everett High School
prayer, and brother of the Harvard
LOOT pail star, was in right field for pbiJa
ueiphia and made a good impression. The
'isitors had an opportunity to tie rho
score IN the ninth inning. when errors
and pass filled the bases after two were
out. strunk, batting for Houck. hit in
front OF the plate, Smell grabbed the ball
for a force-out on McInnis. running home
from third. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Yanks Get Their Chance.

the first rhsa.sr tue Yankees hal HI,
ore can. ID - t61I. when Caldwell
OF scratc'. single over 1rS,. ate.
= .kiapaugh had singled, hut was thrown
1T stealing. .fhey made another lid Is
IT, sixth, when M,Lisvl singled and cree
vas walked with two out. but could not
score. Two hits came in rapid success
sion in the seventh. after one was out
Whiteman and Peckinpaugh solving
Groom. but the latter's hit struck White
man on the foot aud he was out. and
sweeney ended the inning by forcing
Peck at second.
Love pitched the eighth and ninth, and
II was In the last inning that il seemed
for time that the Yankees had chance
TO make trouble.
lie walked Cree 10 begin with, and then
Williams singled To left. Zeider popped
out, but Love walked the next three men
20 face him. forcing in two runs, and
then the Yankees got another when
Holden got scratch hit TO first
Maissl popped out To Henry. however
and when Mcbride leaped high In the mir.
and pulled down HartzelPs liner the game
continued on Third ps-e1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
RESULTS OF FOOT BALL
GAMES OF. YESTERDAY

Mars issd tGSie~. -; baltimore
city College. 10.
Harvard, II; University of Maine. O.
Yale. 10; Holy Cross, o.
Princeton, IL: Rutgers, 3.
PeBnsyI, ania, J3; Gettysburg, o.
Cornell. o, Colgate, D.
st. Johns College. 33; Rock Hill, O.
Amherst, 10, Rhode Island state, o.
Virginia. 70, RandOlph-Nacon, o.
Lehigh, 6iy Albright, 0.
Tufts, ISL Bates, Z.
FOrdham, 81, 81. Peters, o.
Union, 20, 81. Lawrence, ..
Indiana, 49, Depauw, ).
Georgis Tech. 10, 18th Infantry. o.
Ames, y; t;rfnuell. u.
Washington and Lee. -, Virginia
Medical, u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Virginia Military. y; Hampden- Sid
Aey, D.
MlnnesOts. LAT SoHth Dakota. o.
Williams, II, Rennselaer, 0.
Colby, 1Oy Brown, O.
BOwdOin, III New Hampshire, 0.
Cincinnati, ~, Georgetown, 0.
Lafay cite, :; Muhlenberg, :.
Carlisle, rs, West Virginia Wes-
leyan, o.
DartmOuth, 1S; Massachusetts Ay-
giles, 3.
Bucknell, 81; Hulman Academy. o.
Case, SO, Buchtel, IL.
Otterbein, Is, Ohio Wesleyan. 2.
Syracuse, ~, Hobsrt, o.
Pittsburgh. 81; Ohio Northern. q.
SpringAeld. -, Worcester Poly, z.
Oberlin. As, Heidelberg, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

The escapade with which Gedeon ana
Ainsmith are charged, and which
caused Griffith indefinitely to suspend
them both. may lead TO the sending
back of the former to the minors and
of a heavy fine in addition to suspen-
sion for Ainsmith.
Griffith, Of course, wants Ainsmith to
catch Johnson IL he can find his way
clear to do il, for he does not want his
teams chances to finish second injured
by having Ainsmith out of the game.
but If he lifts the suspension SO that
Ainsmith can catch in Mondays game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Wells Given Verdict on
Points Over Moran

SYDNEY. N. =. W., September
27.-Natt Wells, the English
lightweight pugilist. was given
the verdict on points over Owen
Moran, another British pugilist,
i'm a twenty-rOund contest here
today. A crowd Of 1000 persons
I'm the stadium vigorously hOOted
the decision.
Moran sent Wells to the floor
I'm the first round. The succeed
ing rounds were like an exhibl-
ton until near tho close of the
bout, when Moran again punished
his opponent heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Runs Come Easy for Grif.

Runs came rather easily for the visi-
tors They scored in three dIfferen.
innings. once To- two TALES and for
-hree On each Of the two other occa-
~ions They seemed able TO get their
rits i, the riSht time and = couple II
-'ip-ups "a. The locals helped matte
along materially Grcom was in posi-
ION 10 take matters easy most of the
n}". which probabi, accounts for some
= ~ tive hits made OF. him. though
nof.c - these was productive
Caldwell. who had won seven straight
'or the Yankees, was anything but eff
'"etivr. The visitors took kindly to his
shoots from the outset, and he retired. a
.rats2 pitch-r after the fourth. when
Pi"h. . ~oGngster. succeeded him. lie
lid veil enough until the fifth. when the
punching OF a few hits with a walk
save the Nationals three more TALES.
The scoring started in the second
round which ,iandll opened with q single
20 Ieit Morgan also came through with
MI, End passed ball helped both
hands along. Henry raised a high fly
70 ieit. when served a. sacrifice. and
t'andtl came hone. and while Zeider was
throwing out Schae>er Morgan scored
The Nationals rested on their oars in
The third. but got under way again in
the NTH. when three runs We're scored.
Foster started this rally by drawing a
walk. On the hit and run. Gandn hit a
waste bali TO right field. which however.
lid not send Foster further than second
Morgan laid down neat sacrifice and
when Henry drove 10 Peckinpsugh the
lattcrs throw To the plate was low. and
Foster was safe Sch;tefer struck out.
hut Mcbride came through with "A timely
single To right. which sent siandil and
Henry home. Their Vas nothing else do
ng in the scoring line until the seventh,
when the visitors broke loose again.
There was one out when Groom beat out
a bunt toward third and took second
when Maiseis throw was wide. Noeler
walked and Nifar c~aclied ont a lon.
single. which Sens g com hone and Noel
To- % third. Fcstcf followed with /. hit
"-h'"h cont both Mcelicr and Milan
N3sue. IN; Gandii and Morgan failed n
IL LI-t.t.r- llntLc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Runs-Orr. Baker ~. Engle Gardner t2,.
Wagner t2,. Iwo-base hits-Bakcr. Engle Lewis
Wagner. Three base tits-Baker Gardner
Stolen base-Engle. Double pays-Houck and
Barry: Barry. Orr and Mclnnis: Walsh and
MclHnis. Left on hases-Phiiade.ph ia, q: Bos
ton. J. First base errors--Philadelp hia / ;
Boston, >. First base balls-of Houek 3: OF
Col!trs. ]. struck ort-By IIouck, .: ~ Col
Inns. -. rmpires-Messrs Egan ard Evans
Time OF San.c-l -our and - minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

sBatted for James I'm eighth.
fBatted for Bates in ninth.
Cleveland .... u q % O i-6
Detroit ............ 1 x-7
Runs-Chapman. Jackson f2), Lajoie, Johnston.
Olson Bush 90. Crawford ~, Cobb. Gibson. Du-
buc. Two-base hit-Steen. Three base hits
Cobb (2l Crawford, Jackson. Hlts-0f Dubuc,
In 6 innings: OF Comstock I'm , inning: OF
Steen. Q in 2-i innings: OF James in ID
innings; or Culop, l In inning. Sacrifice hits
81 Ir!bold. Chapman. iIsfe~. lanman I,onden.
Sacrifice vracl Loft 81 bases Cleveland
=: Detroit. :. Bias" - hd's-e6 Steeu. |: or
buhuc. l. off Gomstoya. 1. STRUCK out-B.
Steeu. :. ~ James. i: ~ 'uilop. =: by puhur
4: By CoInstocE. 4. Empires MsSSrs DI"uSh
lin and Fergpson. fiIuc ~ game hour and
y, minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
sECoNI, sAMI.

Oh
Runs-Leibold, Chapman. Cullop, Crawford,
Cobb e. Gibson. Two-base hits-Lajoie, Cobb,
Crawford, Willett. Three-base hit-Louden.
Sacrifice hit-Leibold. Sacrifice dy-Gibson.
Stolen basss-Leibold, Cobb CD. Gibson. Left
on bases-Cleveland, @; Detroit. 4. First base
on balls-0n Cullop. q OF Willett, 3. Struck
out--By Cullop 1 by willett. 2. Wild pitch
wiIlett. Cmpires-Messrs. Ferguson and OI.cuya-
lin. Time OF game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

catcher.
Monday, by the way is Mcbride day.
and, incidentally, Is the first game Of
the final appearance Of the Athletics
at the National Capital during the
present season. Children under twelve
years of age viii be admitted free to
the left pavilion. and 1t is to be a gala
day i'm every respect, for players and
public alike are anxious to show their
of the brilliant service
Mcbride has rendered the team during
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
SECOND PLACE
FOR NATIONALS
0ne-Sided Victory Over YAM
KEGS Places Griff's Bunch
Next to Athletics.
GROOM PITCHES IN
HIS VERY BEST FORM
Does Not Allow Chances Men
a Look-In While He Works.
iias Good Support.
BY j. ED GRILLo.
special Dispatch to The star.

SpeetI! Dispatch 10 The star
NEW YORK, September 27.-
By making clean sweep OF the
series with a one-sided victory
here today, 8 to 3, the Nationals
have again regained second place
IN the american League race.
TodayS game was never in doubt
alter the second inning, when the
visitors scored brace OF runs.
and they Increased their total t.
eight before the end came.
lad it been necessary to do s.
l. would have been possible to
score Shut-out over the locals,
but when the game as safe in
the seventh Groom was relieved
BY Love, and il was the Young
Sters WildnesS in the final rounG
that gave the Yankees the onl.
three runs they secured during
the afternoon.
\ high grade Of ball, helped By
the brilliant work OF Groom. made
the Nationals look like champions
compared 10 their rivals. Groom
had one OF his good days. He was
absolutely invincible, and was
really never IN danger OF being
scored on. What few hits were
made Oft him came at times when
they did no damage. and he was
most steady from start to finish.
Behind Groom his teammates Of
fered a brilliant defense. and thev
did just good enough hitting At
the right time TO help him to an
assuring lead. In the games here
the Griftmen have PLAYED 50 much
better ball than they have for sew
eral weeks at home that it is hard
10 believe it to be the same team.
and today's work was not an ex-
ception to the rule which has
prevailed in the two previous
games here.