davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15
6rocerits

Mtoecn. .......2 .21c 25c
8ufer.-greife linb Itetis. Raffinirter
Gut qoaf 5.T0c. poiubereo 5.00e. CUBES 5.l5c
ar1nuLoteb 4.90c, 9pnfedipners ~ 4,T6c,
on ~ 4.55c.-4.75c, fueiber ertra e.
4. 4.45--4.50e, erirn .e1 4.3o--4,90c, oro,nds
rer selher 4.2o-4.25e.
afcfalies lit itetis. Rem Eneans
Epen asftls s2-53c, Centrifugal 1896
per GafIoue
Rtis.-Rartt siemfif lebhaft unb itetts.
anuihona, fSdncn beoo 8---6It, prtntd q
&c, crotndrer 44-5e, 5apaH 5 - 5he
per pfuao.
7airu Rroouite.
Butter. 3ufuhr maBig, Ytnrff
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Frit 35Ke, DO. seconds 81 Nc. fanep 7airg
25c, To. 23c per Rfunb.
adfe Warft itstig. Ohio 1870. Rrros
reitiider t6K-f7Kc, Eep norf 11Kf.
Ghmeiser 1871 22c, DO. Bird lie, Ntnss
buraer isc per 8fune.
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aspfef.-ignnen s225--3.25, auSer.e.
fens si.50-20o, anbtrs si i.00--l.7 rs per Bn
gitrcuen-WGrti itetis. California
s5.50-6.50. Reiiinn s6.0O--s.50 per Rite.
CraHger.-B3arft rubig nno tettg.-
California Raptls s2-25 3.25, 5Iorioa
s2.50--4.00 per Rite.
n-Alabama $3 T5-4.25 per
Crate uon 24 Quarts.
n-Rarst ruhis uue i.efia.
~ 25-2.50 per Bb. uom Stcre une 65--
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SaBfart - Sholite 500
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Rraat.-Wnrfi Iietig. 1dniihes si-25
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tt25-1.5O per Crate.
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SO. Ilniethp 1880. No. DO. sis.ot
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1900. 4o. z DO. ti4.5o--l5.OO; Rice SC.
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f2.O0 per Bu. BON Store. ftmctha ti.5C
ii so Guf hern Deieie uno sl.so-2.25 pei
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pom Siore.
@plle. - 7er Nartt tpar in Der per
Neilentu Nome ruhia uno bic Rrsile ifeiig
Iie gambler scufien su ben iosseneeH grsl'
Ten:
Fx5. 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15
Yisrbe umb Wtauleiel.
rintianetL1 IA. anril 1919

1rpb Sss ungfinftiaeu @stters mar Der
Warft in Der pfriloiisuen g9ohe siemlid
fethdft TIE Yufahr per Edhu mar beiHabe
adnslih abgsifnitten. pu6 oie metiteu in ben
Seartt aebrnhfen 4feres tarsu III ,5uB an.
7ie 9rsife ifHo TIM AIseue,usH uuperdnosrt
gsblieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15

3uiuhr uno 8eriaub tpdhreno Der per
HoHeuen 4s 5tunbeu, perglihen nit beriels
ben 3eit lester Noc9e uureH nie iolgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15
GpIeaap. Il. Aprh.

qlfQ o, IL AYrl.
WstasH. - fIur Wiai e0k 9lc.
am Stlus s94e; fix Juli sS4--ss5se, am
EmIuB ss1se; fur September S. s4-s9Ise.
am Ehlub ss4c
@effd5torn.-E.tr Rai 54s-55 Nc,
am SdblaB 55se; fur 5uIi 554s-55l.c. nm
ShIuH sstse; iGr Ssptembsr 563s--571sc.
am ShlnB 56hr.
Rafer. - Ilir Raj 349s 35c, nm
EdluB 34he; iur ,luli 41s--S4t tse, am
Shlu6 344e; fur September sS8-34 Ae,
am ShiuB 33Nt.
Hpggsn.--Rp. CSC.
Gtrhs.
9imothpiaam - Reuer 81. T5--
$50.
RIeefaamen. $500 - 21y0o per
1eniner.
1915 per Bbl. - Dur Rai
eIg T2 u -2o.02h, am ShiuS $19.75; Fir
9uii t19.90-2o20, am SdIuB 1882 a;
fhr Geptsmber SIS. .1o--i9.s5. am StluB
tl0T2K.
S4mafs-siosTk per 100 gfb. sur
Wnt e10S5--1I.Oo, am SdIuE s10s1 "a;
Lac Culi 4l0s7A-ll00. am StlaH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15

Ole Gtimms pes 8ettors
semen Bel ietHem .lgcHcu
8egrdbnib. St Insy Ssereis
ounq in oer Sto0t Cert >leigRste ii4
Iiinqit Elm 9orfal, o,r eln5ig II istner
Nrt oaiteht. Sin Utann oer 5a ben
anaeieheniten 8iirgsrn qehOrtc, tpdr
qeItorben unb fplIte beerot1: lperoen.
Qlls Der GeiitIihe ieine ;Rsoe beenoet
bate, pernabm man ploB.lt oie
Stimme pes Yeritorbeuen, Ger elm
aeiItlihes liep BEL istHlr eigengn Be-
erpiqunq idn9. Die 55rau bes 8eriter'
benen fiel bel benz a!anqe oes 2ieots
in Gbnmaht, ba lie iid ni6t ertIdren
tonnte. nober bic Gimme plDBlich
ert0ute. Die 1reunoe unp aas auoeren
Qeibtroqenoen maren tieF betriibt.
gnolid tldrte iit Der BorTaQ auf eiu
getannter bes peritprbsnen 8araers
aus Sort noQts DOT Der Geerpteung
ben 5obten ieinen 4ngeborigen noh
einmdl nabsbringeH uao bate einsn
Q6onoorapben aufgeiteat, oeifeu Dals
ae Der Wtdun su leinen GebSeiten NIT
einen oei'tli6eu Qieb beiungen bate.
Die Mirtune mar jeood ntht 10, nie
er erbofft, benn bic Nittpe loa Slpei
StuHoen lang obne Belinnune uno
tounte nur itrpsr tpieoer in bas 90
ben Suriitserufeu ipsroea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15
Viebmdrfte.

Cincinnati IA. &pril 1918.
Buiuhr uHo &eriaubt iudhreno Der per-
floieueH ISOLDE, nerglihen nit ben uorbers
aehenoen den paren fpie iplgt:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
Troopers of 18th CalUary
PaUe Camp With Cinders
Have Electric Lights and City Water Pipes Installed in
Their Winter Grounds Near 7. & P Stockyards
Capt. Craig is Visiting Family at San Antonio;
Capt. Anderson Commands the Squadron

Of troop B, has been detailed on spec
ial duty as clerk at squadron head
quarters.
Sergt. A. L LlewelIyn, of troop D,
has been detailed on special duty as
acting quartermaster sergeant, color
sergeant and provost sergeant of the
squadron.
Corporal Ernest L. Tompkins has
been advanced to the grade of sergeant
of troop A.
Trumpeter Irving N. Doty has been
appointed corporal in troop c.
Private John Sabin, of troop B, has
been advanced to the grade of corpo-
raj.
Private Carl Layman and private
Albert King have been advanced to the
grade of corporals in troop A.
Wives of Officers Arrive.
Now that the stay of the 18th cav
airy squadron here seems to be inder-
initely long, several Of the wives of
the non commissioned officers have
Joined their husbands. Mrs. E. P
Webb wife of squadron sergeant ma
jOr Webb and Mrs. W. J. Bailey, wife
of first sergeant Bailey of troop c,
are expected to arrive Sunday from
Fort Robinson.
Mrs. c. H Miller wife Of first ser
geant Miller, of troop A, and Mrs.
Sunny Sword, wife of quartermaster
sergeant Sword, have arrived from
Fort Robinson, Neb., and are living at
100 Texas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
HOBBS WOULD TAKE
ANYTHING GIVEN HIM

Vicksburg, Miss Dec. 24-'I would
not take a bribe, but I would accept
anything placed in my hands" This
declaration, testified to by Rev. H. H.
Webb, was one Of the discriminating
statements alleged to have been made
by state senator G. A. Hobbs, on trial
here on charge of soliciting and re-
ceiving a bribe. Gov. Earl Brewer tes-
titled that Hobbs had confessed guilt
to him.
The name of Lieut. Gov. Theodore
Bilbo, indicted jointly with Hobbs, was
brought into the case by governor
Brewers quotations of statements at
tributed to Hobbs Frank CancannOn,
a detective, testified that he saw Ste
phen Castleman, of Belzoni give Hobbs
$500 in the lobby Of a Jackson hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
. NDERs from the Texas & Pacif

- NDERS from the Texas & Pacific
round house are being used by
the troopers of the 18th cavalry
to form floor foundation for their
entire camE The dust is particularly
bad n tie region of the cavalry camp
northeast of the Texas & Pacific stock
yards and cinders have been used over
the entire site.
Electric lights have been installed
throughout the camp and water has
been piped in on a line with the troop
kitchens, so that each kitchen has its
water faucet. The pipe line also runs
to the troop cOrrals, with a round
tank for watering the cavalry mounts.
Commanding Officer on Leave.
Capt. J. W. Craig, commanding Off
Ger of the squadron, is in San Anto-
Mo, Texas, with his family on a 10
days leave He viii return about the
first of January bringing his fanny
with him. During his absence, the
squadron is under the command Of
Capt A. V. P. Anderson of troop B.
Capt J. B. Higgins, of the hospital
corps, has been Joined by his wife and
family from Fort Robinson, Neb. They
are living at 522 IL West Missouri
street.
Promotions Among Enlisted Men.
There have been a number of promo
tons and special details among the
squadron men, since they went into
camp in FL Paso. Sergeant II. L. Boer,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
NEW COLONEL FOR
THE TWENTIETH
Is Well Known in FL PasO, Where, as a
Major, He Commanded Fort Bliss
Twelve Years AGO

Col. R. H. R. LCughborough is to be
the new commanding officer of the goth
infantry now stationed at FL Paso
and he will be here shortly after the
holidays TO join his regiment. Col
Loughborough will be no stranger to
Ell PasOans, az he was stationed here
as commanding officer Of Fort Bliss in
1901, when the 25th infantry garrisoned
the post. At that time he was a ma
jor and Fort Bliss was but a battalion
post
Capt. Charles C. Smith has been re-
lieved as adjutant of the regiment, but
viii continue in that capacity until the
arrival Of the new commanding off
Ger, who is now en- route to join from
the Philippine islands.
Capt. B. P. Nicklin, cOmmissary of
the regiment has been assigned to
command the on-commissiOned staff
and band, in addition to his other du-
ties.
The following promotions and ap-
pOintments have been made in the regi-
ment, the respective company com
manders. recommending the men for
these positions:
To be sergeants: Herbert A. Greene,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
MISS WILSON PLAYS SANTA
CT.ATG 10 A SETuTT E.HTE.N-T

Washington, d. c., Dec. 24-With
Christmas greetings from the presi-
dent Miss Eleanor Wilson, his young
est daughter played Santa Claus to
settlement on the Virginia side Of the
rides on his way to golf. Miss Wilson
took an automobile load Of toys and
candies and visited Is families.
About $50 white house employees each
received Is pound turkey with Christ
mas greetings from the president and
Mrs. Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
DANCES THE TANGO FOR

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec 24.-POlice
judge White and his attaches witnessed
an complication of the tango dance
in the court by an entertaining"
dancer, who was charged with Oper-
ating a dancing academy without a
license. The case was taken under ad-
visement, after recording the exhibit
ton as Statement OF fact"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
Real Pioneers Are the Men Who Till Arid Lands

company. c; Martin Kelly, company G..
To be corporaIs: Harry H. Eckman,
band. Martin H HilIe, company A; Ed
Fox, company C: Joseph F. Peal, com
pany C: Edward Welsh, company f;
Ernest D. Kirklin, company H; John
P Heating, company /
Of the above, sergeant Kelly, who
will have completed a 80 year tour of
service in the army, will soon be placed
upon the retired 1st
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
PASSENGER TRAILS
ALLEGED ROBBER
Train FIagman's Watch is Found in
Pocket of Suspect Charged With
Train Robbery and Killing.

San Francisco. Cal, Dec. 24.-Trailed
by the sharp eyes of one he is alleged
to have robbed, Jacques Bostick was
arrested here Tuesday on a charge Of
having robbed a Southern Pacific pas
senger train near FL Monte December
/, and having murdered Horace Non
tague, passenger agent The police
took from him the watch of the train
flagman and a pOcketful of pawn
tickets
Colin felt unusually Inundated be-
cause of the robbery, because he was
on his honeymoon. While riding on a
street car, he saw BOstick mingifng in
the shopping crowds. He thought him
very like the robber. and, leaving the
car trailed him until he met a police
man, who made the arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS GIFT EXPLODES;
WOMAN NARROWLY ESCAPEs

New Orleans, La Dec. ga peculiar
rattle from the inside of what appeared
to be an innocent Christmas gift,
alarmed Mrs. John laramie here and
she flung the package from her and
ran. A moment later it exploded. She
reached another room in safety, but
the explosion did much damage to the
house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
DAILY RECORD.
building Permits.


To J. H. Mclaughlin. to make re-
pairs at sos South Ell Paso street; es-
timated cost, SIS.
To F. c. Christian. to finish house at
3417 Manzana street; estimated cost
Deeds Filed.
Southwest corner of Fifth and Hills
John Figueira and wife to W. a
Worley, lots 9 and 10, block AZ, Magof-
fin addition; consideration, $500; Dec
20, 1913.
Clint, Texas-C. NJ. Mckinney and
wife to Mrs. NJ L Clary, part OF lots
II and IS. block 3, Clint; consideration,
81; Jan. 25. 1913.
Canutillo, Texas-CanutiIIo Land
company to Luis Galvain, lots L and
10, block IS, CanutillO; consideration,
$40; Dec. 16, 1913
Kern place addition. G. Morris to
P z. Kern, lots 1 and 2, block "A, Kern
Place; consideration, $1,000; Dec. 20
1913.
San Elizario, Texas-EI Paso Town
site company to George w. Orr, survey
"a, island; consideration, S1447,80i Dec
20, 1913.
Morning side Heights addition-C.
W. Groom to H A. Martin. lots I to 8,
inclusive, and II to a, inclusive, block
Is, Morning Side Heights; cOnsidera-
ton, $40; Dec. p. 1913.
Northwest corner of Italia and Par
tello-C. W. Groom to H. A. Martin,
1OLS ID 10 10, inclusive, DOCK 9O, Grdnu
View; consideration, $40; Der p, 1913
Southeast corner of Clifton and
Travis-Percy Knight to First National
bank. lots so, 81 and %, block 16. Gov
eminent Hill; consideration, 81; Dec.
%, 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
Leon Escabar and Maria Moritz.
Domingo CampOs and Francisco A.
ValenZuela.
Henry Albert Hippler and Ethel
Lewis.
Juan Hernandez and Paula Delgado.
Luis r. Munoz and Luz J. Pena.
Automobiles Licensed.
1916-Roy Hagerman, 157 South st.
Vrain: two passenger Buick.
1917-McBean, Simmons and Carr,
l08 North Stanton street; Buick ambU-
lance.
1918-Henry Kelly, Clint, Texas
Sears motorcycle
BiFths-GirIs.
To Mrs. Manuel Galinda, 362 South
Santa Fe; Oct. 10.
To Mrs. D. W. Bugleman, sos North
Florence street; Dec. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co.. Brunswick
Building. New York: Tribune Building.
Chicago Ill. and Chemical Building.
St Louis No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
Licensed to wed.

Leon Escabar and Maria NORTH.
Domingo CampOs and Francisco A.
ValenZuela.
Henry Albert Hippler and Ethel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 1880 before $50 D. m.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24

To Mrs. Manuel Galinda, 362 South
Santa Fe; Oct. 10.
To Mrs D. W. Bugleman, sos North
Florence street; Dec. q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24

Juan Hernandez and Paula Delgado.
Luis r. MunOz and Luz J. Pena.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
''HeIp Farmers of Arid
West y Is Plea of Lane
Secretary Of Interior Declares They Are the Real Pho
neers in a New Field of Work and Their Success
viii Reclaim a Great erritory; Would Extend
the Time For the Land Payments.

W. AsHNGTON D. C.. Dec. "a
w Declaring that farmers who To-
ate under the various projects
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24

1916-Roy Hagerman, 157 South St
Vrain; two passenger Buick
1917-McBean, Simmons and Carr,
I08 North Stanton street; Buick ambu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24

To J H. Mclaughlin. to make re-
timated cost, SOS.
To F. C. Christian, to finish house at
3417 Manzana street; estimated cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
ATHLETICS WIN IN
TENTH, THEN LOSE
Shut Out White Sox-RuSSell
Wins His Own Game in
the Second ARRAY.

Chicago. July IS The White SoN ana
tho Athletics divided honors here today
the former losing the initial game by
score Of 10 after ten hard fought
innings. and winning the second by a
score Of 10 3.
Brown opposed Chicago in the opening
game and held the home players to three
scattered hits. but retired In favor OF
Render. pho was sent I'm when Strunk
batted for Brown I'm the tenth inning.
single by Murphy In the tenth inning
scored Barry. who had previously singled
with the winning run.
In the second game Tex Russell came
to the rescue on tho mound and held the
enemy safely and then delivered the hit
triple. which sent two runners across the
plate. clinching the game. O'Br1en opened
for Callahan's men, but vas forced 70
retire in favor OF Benz. Benz quit to
allow a pinch hitter to break into the
game and LANCE took the mound, hut
when he walked two men Russell was
sent in and he retired the side.
Snawkey, the recruit pitcher Of the
Baltimore club in the international
League. made his first appearance to-day
and pitched a creditablc game. He gave
way TO a pinch hitter and Bender finished
out the second game, as he had the irst
and was charged with the defeat
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
CHANCE Up IN ARMS
AGAINST WHITE SOX
Thinks Trade of Chase Tor
Zeider and BortOn Was
Not Fairly Made.
WANTS THE CASE REPORTED
Baseball Tour of the World
by New York and Chicago
Clubs Now Seems a
Sure Thing.

With Rollie Zcider out Of the game from
the effects of an old injury from when
bunion developed and Babe Borton out
Of tho American League altogether Since
tbey were traded 10 the Yankees By the
Chicago White Sox for Hal Chase ieNerai
weeks ago. Frank Chance has decided on
drastic action.
II was said on good authority yes'er-
day that Frank J. Farrell, owner u '''
Vow York club. was I'm receipt OF ie'-
ter from his high priced manager ASKING
that the case bc reported 20 Ban Jonn-
son president Of the league. for rls''
investigation on the ground that ne ""'
deceived regarding the condltlon Oh INC
players
Chance contends. It seems, that he was
personally assured By Jimmy Callanan'
manager Of tho White SoX that oo'''
Zoidcr and Borton were physlca'Iy 'ap'
bio Of plaving big league ball. ms sta'e-
mont according 10 Chance. was far from
bcinr q fact. since Zeider had been spiked
b,. Nv Cobb I'm Detroit two weeks before
the trade and was under the care o. 'ne
club trainer and a physician as result
OF the accident.
ZoIder is now I'm hospital In 81. LOUIS
and one Of the officers of the Ne" LOT"
club said Yesterday that he may De I'M
able. to play for several weeks bor'on
failed 10 1.-Two M to expeditions ana was
released few days ago to tho Jersey
civ club. Of tho international League
In the mean time Hal chase IS crac"ihs
ont hits Tor the White Sox and playing
FIRST h?s, as only Chase can when al MS
L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
MAILER MAKES REPLY
Says Stahl Precipitated Change
in the Club Himself.

Detroit. July 16.-President Jmes Nc
Aleer. of the Boston Americans would
not discuss the statement given out IN
New York to-day by President Johnson.
of the American League. seyerly crit.
cisng McAlecr's action in releasing Jake
Stahl
McAleer said he would he glad TO
meet Johnson and explain TO him some
thing which he evidently does not IN
derstand in connection with the matter
There is not much 10 say on the
Stahl matter" said McAleer. The
change in the club was precipitated by
Stahl himself
Are YOU figuring on making a change
I'm the msnagership of the team? he
asked me in Chicago. Not thi sseason,
replied.
Are the end Of the year?' he asked.
IT is possible there may be a change
then. I replied
We'll in that case said Stahl ]
might as we'll get through now.
do YOU mean that YOU wish to re-
sign I asked Pay me TO tho end Of
the season and I'm through. vas the
answer
so I gave him the money he would
have drawn had he gone all the way
through and his release"
McAleer stated tonight that Carrigan
will continue TO manage the Red Sor
tho remainder Of this season
Whether or not he viii manage the
team i'm 1917 depends entirely upon him
self" said the club president McAlser
said there was absolutely no truth in the
story that Fielder Jones had been offered
the managership Of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
Big Jeff Tesreau Wabbles
a Bit but Pitches Quite
Well Enough
to Win.

Nothing that the Cincinnati Reds could
offer in the way Of winning argument
made any impression on the Giants, and
the tailcnders shook the dust OF the Polo
Grounds off their feet Yesterday after
noon after losing all four games OF the
series.
The right TO a clean sweep was cstao-
Hshed by jeff Tesreau. who was not al
his best. but still good enough TO make
the visiting contingent cover. The score
was to g.
George SuFGs. who az one time in his
career bore Iauntily tho ravishinS sobri-
quet. "Mathevson of the West" attempt
cd to check the terrific pace of the cham
pions. but quickly changed his plans. NJ
first he gave all the signs of an entranc-
ing exhibition Of pitching, retiring the
home team in order i'm the first three inn
ings, but a vicious rally i'm the fourth,
when four hits were clustered, caused
Joe Tinker to ring for the reserves.
The southpaw Packard. responded 20
the call with much that was delicious IN
the way of speed and curves. But the
three hts he allowed were turned INTO
TWO runs, while the i've Safeties Of SusSs
basis for another victory was assured.
1esreau was extremely hayward and
source of continual worriment 4 varied
assortment of pitchers was kept under
full steam i'm the yards ready for emer-
genCies. Crandall and fromme were
early choices. with Matty and Marquard
latter inning favorites.
JEFF fired some fierce shots in the gem
eral direction of the plate without COM
ing anywhere near the mark. He dug
UP plenty of divots around the rubber
and was largely responsible for two short
passed balls by Meyers. who failed to
grasp the wandering sphere when run
ners were robbery bound.
The big fellow showed some skill in the
tight places and while he gave five passes
he was careful TO keep them distributed
one 10 an inning. lie also famed five
batsmen. but the splitter was not as
mystifyinc as usual and the Reds CLEANED
nine hits
Heinie Groh. formerly Of our town, cut
a dashing figure. From his own point
OF view and that OF an anHmic batting
average. two crisp hits were the most
satisfying features of his activity. HIS
work i'm the open. however, was durac-
tive enough TO draw the need OF ap-
plause from even the hostile minded lie
handled ten chances without an error
roaming far aneld in search Of the ad-
venturesomc He took hit right out OF
the nav Of his old pal Burns I'm the
eighth by tripping blithely into nght
garden. and participated in numerous
death dealing forcc-outs at second be-