davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
STEALING WIDOWS
POPULAR IN KOREA
Bachelors, Too Poor to Wed in
Regular Way, Resort to
Abduction.
ALL CLASSES OF PEOPLE
MARRY At AN EARL AGE
Most of Their Crimes Have to Do
With Tombs and Burials--"Right-
eous Army Collapses.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
SEOUL, Korea, September 1. 1918.
a curious social fact about Korea is
that the most numerous crimes. commit
ted by Koreans are connected in some
way with tombs and buriais. This is the
conclusion of NJ. Kokubu, chief public
procurator OF the supreme court here
A common occurrence is for Koreans to
bury their dead In ground belonging to
other people without first obtaining the
consent OF the owner. This is sometimes
accomplished in secret, sometimes by
force, and il is almost invariably done
under cover Of darkness.
The underlying reason for these Of
lenses Is the Korean superstition that
the prosperity or unhappiness Of the sur
viv5ng members of the family In which
death has occurred as well as the happi-
ness Of the departed person, depends
upon the selection of the burial ground
OF the dead. Therefore when Koreans
are told by soothsayers that certain
spot is good for the burial place they do
not hesitate to take possession OF the
indicated ground.
Blackmaii concerning tombs also is fre-
ouent. The criminals first open up the
tornbs belonging to some wealthy family.
Inen
hold IL for ransom. In former times the
blackmailer succeeded, es Koreans be-
lieve that the dissertation Of tombs brings
woe to those who allowed them to re-
main In a ruined condition. Recently
these crimes have decreased, owing to
the activity of the police.
Abduction Of Widows Popular.
Mr. Kokubu has recorded another ia
vorite Korean custom. namely, the car
rying off by force Of widows by bachelors
who are unable to marry In the regular
way on account of their poverty.
influenced by ConfuclanisH. Korean
women in general believe that they are
morally bound not to marry a second
time On the other hand. many men
cannot marry on account of the great
expense attached TO the ceremony. These
Two conditions have combined to bring
about abductions. which are very often
nothing more than elopements. Imrne-
diately a woman loses her husband some
Don Juan I'm needy circumstances is GER
tain to undertake her rescue from widow
hood. Accompanied by friends, he goes
to the wcman's house at midnight and
bears her away. Afterward the marriage
Is announced at banquet and nobody
biames the abductor or the abducted. who
are supposed to be happy forever after-
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06

An attempt Of q few politicians in Ko-
rea to form a righteous army" to re-
store Korea to it's independence has col
lspsed and the leaders have been SEN
fenced to fail chiefly on the ground that
they were obtaining money under false
pretensesL
The defendants. numbering three, were
recently tried in the local court at Seoul.
The hearing had all the picturesqueness
OF q Korean gathering. the top-kuots and
the historic Korean stovepipe hats con-
trasting quantity with the modern Euro
pean dress OF the up-to-date Korean
dandy.
Two OF the defendants were Confucian
scholars and the third farmer. They
declared thai their ambition was TO show
20 foreign powers that Koreans were dis
contented with japanese rule and that the
restoration OF Independence was justified
and desirable. The righteous army"
numbered about fifty. and they realized
they were weak. Money was collected
for travelling expenses. but nothing ever
came OF the movement.
VI Chong No, q small, thin man. who
stated that he had been made chief Of the
general stan of the army. accused the
police Of having beaten him as a means
Of forcing him 20 make discriminatory
statements. The defendants were vague
as to the disposition Of the money col
lected for the independence movement
Kim Chat Sun was sentenced 70 two years
for having obtained money under false
pretenses and having invented a story
about the peoples party" In Japan which
was supposed to be ready to help the
Koreans to win back their Independence.
Kvak Han was given one and q half
years for helping to organize the right
eous army" and II Chong No six months
Tor conspiracy against the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
5000 and $3.50
Hair Goods, 85c

THIS COUPON and Soc for
choice of &c and % inch Wavy
Switches; good quality real hu-
man hair; in a fine assortment Of
shades; well made short-stem
switches. Regularly $500 and
$3.50. tS)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Barons Humbled by Crackers Again
BUT 35 CONTENDERS LEFT
TO BATTLE FOR THE TITLE

Newport, R. L, August 19.-out of the
field of las entrants for the all-eomers
singles championship in the thirty-third
annual tournament of the United States
National Lawn Tennis association there
remains tonight but SO eontenders for
the title. Under fairly favorable play
ing conditions the elimination process
was both rapid and without sensational
upsets. Among the survivors are N. w.
Niles. Alfred S. Dabney, w. NJ WASH
burn. r. Norris Williams I'd, William
M. Johnston, S. II. voshen. NJ E. Nc
Loughlin, j. r. Strachan, T. c. Bundy.
w. J. Clothier, Dean Mathey, Robert
Leroy Wallace F. Johnson and Richard
Palmer.
The ranking players came through
true to form. Champion Mclaughlin
won from Hoffman Nickerson in
straight sets, 6-3, 6-1, 6-S Clothier re-
quired four sets to dispose of G. NJ.
Church, by a score of 60, 316 6-s, 61s.
Bundy, doubles champion with Nc
Loughlin, eliminated the last foreign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
LIVINGSTON LEADS
SHOOTERS AT STATE
SHOOT BY FINE WORK

player when lie defeated Maron H. Won
Loisner 60. 81. So. William NJ. john
ston Won handily from G. e. Gamer,
S-6, 6-1, 6-2, while strachan beat A. =.
Kennedy, Jr, 6-1, Ga, 6-1.
The youngster of the tournament. +.
A. Drew of St Louis, who is 16 years
old. gave W. d. Brownell of st. Louis
five-set tussle before he WAS de-
feated by 2-6. 6-2,7-9, 60. 6-1. w Z.
Burden, the one-armed expert, won his
way into the fourth round by defeat
ing A. d. Champlln.
The grandstand court was given over
to the match between G. f. Touchard,
the brilliant New York star. and Il.
Norris Williams, I'd, member of the
winning Davis cup team. Williams won
In five sets by 3-6, ca 1-6, 81 rs.
The first championship of the. recent
tournament will be decided tomorrow
when the national doubles titles play
is staged. M. r. McLouglin and r c.
Bundy, the present champions, will face
J. r. Strachan and c. J. Griffin, ehaI-
lengers. All four players are residents
of California.
Another feature of Wednesday Will
be the play for the interscholastic title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
LOOKOUTS GAIN A
VICTORY AND DRAW

Chattanooga, August 19.-Nashville and
Chattanooga played two hard fought
games today, the home team winning the
first to 3, and tying the second. Will
liams pitched great ball for five innings
of the first game, tanning ten, including
i've IN succession. In the sixth he passed
Street. Manager Elberfeld went in to bat
for Grimes and doubled Coyle was sent
in for Flick, and his single drove in two
runs. Two hits and an error followed,
winning the game. Long throws by Daley
and Young, cutting off runs, one leading
to triple play, featured the second.
Elberfeld was put out of the game for
protesting decision calling him out at
nome in the eighth. The run would have
won the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
RITCHIE FIGHTS IN
TWO FAST BATTLES

Vancouver. B. c., August 19.-Willie
Ritchie, worlds lightweight champion
will remain in Vancouver for the next
five weeks and will defend his title or
two occasions.
Owing to the injury sustained by Fred.
die Welch, which forced him to abandon
his Labor Day bout, Eddie Moy has beN
substituted.
Moy, who is Welchs sparring partner
has appeared in several bouts, making q
good impression. He stopped Ollie Kirk
in five rounds in New York three months
ago, but since that time has taken or
weight rapidly and will meet Ritche al
1856 pounds ring side.
They will box Is rounds. Ritchie will
defend his title against Welch on Sep.
tember 20. physicians stating that Welct
will be able to resume training in two
weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
CLASS A MAY OWN %

Auburn, N Y, August 19.-The follow
ing decisions were rendered today by the
national board of arbitration governing
minor league baseball:
Claims allowed: j. ]. O'Brien against
Waycfoss, Ga: Thomas Shean against
Knoxville, Tenn; Player Moseley against
Dallas, Tex.
Claims disallowed: Ed Wheeler against
Beaumont Tex; A. Bernstein against Cot
ton States league; j. Billings against Bon
ham, Tex; Charles Fritz against waco
Tex.
Secretary John II. Farrell of the Ma
tional association announced today that
National association clubs may have title
to a limited number of players at any
time, exclusive of managers and ineligi-
BILE players, as follows: a-x
Glass "A, 2S; Glass B, 26; Class G, "a
Class d, %. No club shall carry more thar
Ave suspended players on its reserve list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
FOXEN STARTS WE'LL
BUT FALTERS WHEN
CLOSE DRAWS NEAR
Livingston Tops MarRsmen
In the First Days Shoot
Local Shooter Breaks 200 Shos-Hot Leads Profession
ais Handicap Event Stopped BY Darkness-Tite
Will Be Won Today

Shooting in remarkable form, John Liv-
firing at the Alabama state shoot yes
terday. Breaking 1914 birds out of 200
shots, Livingston topped the professionals
as well as the amateurs. Ed Holt head
ed the professionals with 1893 out of a
possible 20o
Tlfe largest number ever entered in the
Alabama tournament competed in the
shooting. Just 70 amateur and profess
sional marksmen participated in the COM
petition for honors. The handicap event
was not finished as darkness prevented
accurate sighting. Three of those shoot
ing 50 birds were tied for first rank,
while James Hillman topped the marks
men firing rs shots with 60 breaks.
The accuracy with which Livingston
broke the sailing disc featured the pro-
sramme. But six times in 200 shots did
he fail to achieve success. Ed Holt. broke
just one fewer birds than the leader,
while w. J. Fletcher and W. II. Jones
dropped 1872. II. c. Ryding and John War
rem followed with 19l.
Among the professionals, II. d. Free
man broke 19l, while Walter Huff, with
1885, and T. H. Fox with 1SS, followed in
the splendid shooting The professional
II arksmen ranked well, but the amateurs
shot more brilliantly than usual.
The handicap, which was not finished
on account of darkness, was fiercey
contested. The shooters, after so shots.
retired with J. L. Austin, w. e. Leach
of Talladaga and Andy Meaders tied with
40 dead birds. OF those who registered
Is trials, James Hillman lead with SO.
Nearly 2000O shots were recorded by
the marksmen. The traps, which were
operated in fine fashion, were kept in
continual operation, but the entire pro-
gramme was not finished Owing to the
fact that several of the entrants will be
compelled to shoot 400 targets during the
day shooting will be begun at $50 tins
morning.
The tourney will be finished this after
noon, when the Alabama state champion
ship will be captured by one of the clever
81 coters. II conditions are favorable,
phenomenal shooting is expected. This is
tho largest state shoot ever staged by
the Birmingham Gun club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
PASKERT AND WALSH
OUT WITH INJURIES

Philadelphia, August 19.-Paskert and
Walsh of the Philadelphia National league
club are out of the game for a time
with injuries. An X-ray examination to-
day showed that Paskert had broken a
finger of his right hand in catching a
drive off Schulte's bat yesterday and
that Walsh had suffered broken bope
in his foot when hit by bat during
practice
Shortstop Bridwell of the Chicago Ma
tionals was notified here today that he
had been suspended for three days for
throwing dirt toward Umpire O'Day, fol-
lowing a decision at the home plate in
Yesterdays game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Pirates Beat Giants

New. York, August 19-Pittsburg evened
the series with New York today by taking
the fourth game to 3. The visitors hit
Fromme hard in the first and second in
nings. Carey got two home runs. Gran
dali, purchased back from st. Louis yes
terday, also was hit hard and was poor
ly supported schupp, a young left hand
er. got into his first big league game.
Adams, effective in the early innings,
weakened in the fifth and sixth, but fin
ished strong. A sensational one-handed
catch by Murray in the eighth inning
was a feature, Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Reds Win Both

Boston, August 19.-Cincinnau, playing
good baseball today, won both games of
a double header from Boston, 4 to and
to 0. Long hits by Bescher aud Hob
htzel were mainly Instrumental In Civ
ing Cincinnati the victory In the first
contest. suggs allowed but two Boston
men to reach first base in the second con-
test and he was only prevented from
pltchlhs no hit game when MaranvilIe
got scratch infield single in the fourth
inning. Seores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20

! Philadelphia with a to victory today.

Philadelphia with a to 8 victory today.
Wild or Indifferent throwing, loose field
ing and an error at a critical moment en-
abled the visitors to come up from be-
hind, score three runs in the sixth in
ming and win the game. Philadelphia
used three pitchers and Detroit~two. Hall
in the seventh collided with the runner
and injured his ankle. A foul tip from
Halls bat disabled Lapp in the fourth.
Tutweiler, a recruit, entered the game in
the ninth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20

Slated for Rudolph in eighth.
"sBatted for Smith in ninth.
*"@Ran for Hess in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ...................... 600 OIL 0i1--4
Boston ..t................,.,... 100 001 00O-z
Summary: Two base hits, Hobhtze
Dodge Three base hit, Beseher Hits,
Rudolph Z In innings Dickson 1 In l.
Sacrifice fly, Bates. Stolen bases, Myers
y. Sacrifice hits Rariden, Marsans, Tink-
er, Dodge. Double plays, Myers to Maran-
Vile; Tinker to Hoblitzel. Bases on balls
Rudolph l, Johnson 3, Dickson /. Struck
out, Rudolph 3. Johnson 4, Dickson l.
Time, 2:10. Umpires, brennan and Eason.
SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Central Sells $40, 900 of Players

Fort Wayne, Ind, August 19.-Eighteen
players sold in addition to six returned
through optional agreements for total
consideration of $4,000, gives the Central
league this seasons record In disposing
of players President Heilbroner said to-
day. The league is a sx-club circuit,
with a player limit of ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
American Association

At Toledo: Toledo 4. indianapolis 6.
AT Milwaukee,: Milwaukee 0, Minne-
apolis 3.
At Kansas City: Kansas City S, st.
Paul 3.
At Louisville: First game. Louisville
0, Columbus 6. Second game Louisville
g Columbus /. III innings)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Bunts Beat Brooklyn

Brooklyn, August 19.-St. Louis played
a bunting game to defeat Reulbach to-
day and had Brooklyn inhelders stand
ing on their heads trying to stop the
sacrifice bunting. Perrtt was effective
up to the eighth when he weakened. RAJ
gan pitched the ninth for Brooklyn and
struck out the three batters who faced
him. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
White SOx Triumph

Chicago, August 19.-Chicago made it
two straight from the worlds champions
today when they defeated Boston, to L.
Eddie Cicotte held his former team mates
safe until the seventh inning. The locals
got to Ray Collins at the start of the
game, singles by Berger and Lord and q
double by Chase giving them enough to
win. In the seventh Manager Carrigan of
Boston was sent to the clubhouse for
disDl1tinp q decision Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Cubs Win Fourth

Philadelphia. August 19.-Chicago
won it's fourth straight victory here to-
day over Philadelphia, to 2, scoring
all their runs in two innings by bunch
ing four hits, including doubles by
Schultz and Archer with two passes.
For Chicago. Pierce kept the hits
scattered except in two inings. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
REESE RIGHTS WALSH

Chicago. August 19.-"Rone-
setter" Reese of Youngstown, o.,
twice called on, repaired Ed
Walsh, star pitcher of Chicago.
Reese said the big hurler must
rest a week, after which the old
time potency might be expected
of his arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
johnson Takes Thirteenth

Cleveland, August 19.-Walter john
son pitched his thirteenth straight vic
tory for Washington here today, down.
ing Cleveland in a contest that went 10
innings The score was to 1. For
nine innings the game was a pitcher S
battle. But in the tenth, slow fielding
in the part of the locals and free hit
ting by the visitors gave Johnson the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20

81 UMMAR1.
Home Run-Smth.
Double plays-Ellam to Marcan to Nc
Gilvray; Bisland to Smith to Agler.
Struck Out-Dent z, Foxen 3.
Bases on Balls-Dent 4, Foxen 8.
Stolen Bases-Messenger ELAN.
Wild Pitch-FoXen.
Time-2.05.
Umpires-Rudderham and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
VANDY STAR SOLD
TO BUFFALO CLUB

Boston, August 1s.-Wilson
Collins. a pitcher and outfielder
who has been with the Boston
National league team several
months, was sold outright to-
day to the Buffalo club of the
international league. collins
formerly played one the baseball
and football teams of the Van-
derbilt university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
MACK CLAIMS LAyAN

st. Louis, August 19.--John
Lavan. who has played at short
stop for the local American
league club, was sold to the
Philadelphia Americans today
for the waiver price, $500.
Lavan's fielding average in As
games was .995 and his batting
145.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20

summary. IWO-Ddse HIIst JdCkSUII
Johnson. Gandi1. Three-base hits,
Carisch, Johnson. Sacrifice hit, jack
son. Stolen bases. Johnston 2, Mcbride,
Milan, Gandil, Foster. Double play.
Carisch to Lajoie. Base on balls, Far
kenberg /, Johnson /. Struck out, Fal-
kenberg 10, Johnston S. Passed balls.
Ainsmith 2. Wild pitch, Falkenberg.
Time, BIB Umpires, Evans and Hide
brand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20


(Called on account of darkness)
Summary: Stolen base, Johnson. Sac
rifice hits, Covelekie, Perry q Two
base hits, Perry, Noyes. Home run,
Daley. Triple play, Young to Noyes to
Perry to Spratt. Hits, Hinton 1, in 8
innings, l run (none out in fourth).
Base on balls, Hinton 5, Coveleskie 9.
Struck out, Coveleskie 3. Hinton 1, Flc-
harty 8. Wild pitch, Coveleskie. Hit by
pitcher, Fleharty (Johnson) Coveleskie
(Callahan). Time. 1855. Umpires. KERN
and Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
'-Batted for Flick in sixth.

(Called end seventh by agreement)
Summary Stolen base, Walsh Sacrifice
hit, Lindsay. Two-base hits, Gibson e
Daley, Johnson, Elberfeld. Double play,
Street to Walsh. Hits. Grimes, in in
nings; runs. Base on balls, Williams
u. Struck out. Williams 10, Grimes 1.
Time, 1:25. Umpires, Wright and KERN.
SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco: Waco 5. Austin O.
At Houston: Houston 3. Beaumont 6.
At Galveston: Galveston 2, San An
tonic 7.
At Fort Worth: Fort Worth I, Dallas 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Appalachian League

At Morristown: Morristown 1876; Mid
dlesboro 10.
At Johnson City: Johnson City 2, Bris.
tol I.
At Knoxville: Knoxville Rome-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Police After fsasnbIers

Chicago, August 49, ASSISTANT FhiHf OF
Police Schuettler received word tpday
that an aggregate u 1880 wa Aaa sreo
by wealthy yacht mon yeste eft a. the
motorboat races. Today he praerea plain
clothesmen to attend the sces and ITO
arrest offenders II tNfihlE hattllz Was
detected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE

| At Pittsburg: First game, Pittsburg 13.
Kansas City 5. Second game. Pittsburg
| 0. Kansas City 4.
| At Cleveland: Cleveland 4. Chicago g.
! At st. Louis st. Louis-Indhnapolis-
/ rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20

IRAN for Mclean in seventh.
+*Batted for Crandall in seventh.
a.+Batted for Schupp in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg ................... $50 Oil COOS
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OUV WI WV-5
Summary: Two-base hits. Byrne. Snod-
grass, Herkle Home runs, Carey 2.
Sacrifice fly, Miller. Stolen bases, SHAFT
er. Carey, Hartley. Double plays. FIetch-
er to Merkle Miller to Wagner; Snod-
grass to Herkle. Base on balls. Crandall
l. Schupp l, Adams /. Struck out Adams
O. Hits, Fromme in Ia innings, Gran
dali in 51k innings, Schupp none in in
nings. Time, 1;42. Umpires, KLEIN and
Orth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
sBatted for r. Collins in sixth.
s*Ratted for MoseleY in eighth in.lin

Summary: Two base hits. Chase, Ber-
ger, Chappelle. Three base hit Bodie.
Hits, r. Collins in innings, Moselev 6
In 2 innings, Hall in ] inning. Sacrifice
hits, Cicotte, Lord. Stolen bases Chase,
Janvrin, Speaker, Lewis 2, J. Collins.
Double plays, Chase to Weaver Base on
balls, Cicotte l. Hit by pitcher. Hall q.
Collins). Struck out, Cicotte 9, r. Col
Inns 2. Moseley B. Wild pitch. Cicotte.
Time, 200 umpires. Dineen and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20

*-Batted for Moran in f1inth
+*-Batted for w. Fischer In ninth.
***-Batted for Reulbach in eighth.
***%-Batted for Ragan in ninth.
Score by innings;
St. LOUIS ........-....'....s'.....o .ol0 lo5 W0-O
Brooklyn .--......................000 900 900 020-2
Summary: Two base hit, Mowrey. Three
base hit, w. Fischer. Sacrifice hit, Hug
gins OalSes 2, Mowrey, Konetehy Real-
bach Stolen base, Oakes. Bases on balls,
Perritt 3, Reulbach 3. Struck out, Perritt
2, Reulbach 8, Sallee 2, Ragan. Wild pitch,
Perritt, Reulbach. Hits, Perritt in Z 2-3
innings; Sallee, none in 1-3 innings; Reul-
bach 8 in innings: Ragan none in 1 i'm
liz. Umpires, Rigler ad Byron. Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20


Atlanta, August 19.-(Speclal.) .)-Atlanta
made 1t two straights from Birmingham
| in the present series by winning today's
game, to 8. F'oxen was invincible for
four innings then was hit hard and time
ly. Dent was wild in the early innings.
but tightened up after the fifth. The hit
ting OF Knisely and Agler and a long
nome run drive to deep center field by
Smith featured an otherwise slow contest.
There We're no fielding plays of moment.
Marcan beat out hit to Dent to start
the game and wien the pitcher threw
wild to first he went to second. Messen-
ger forced him at third on an attempted
bunt. Bob stole the keystone. while Nc
Donald was passed. Knisely singled,
scoring Messenger.
Meyer lined TO Bisand in the fourth, but
the shortstop dropped the ball and the
catcher got life McGilvray and Elam
walked filling the bases. Foxen scored
Mayer with a sacrifice fly to right, but
the following batsmen were easy outs.
Bisland's Wild throw of McDonalds tap
and Knisely's single sent in the final
Baron run in the fifth.
Singles by Chapman. Dent and Agler
filed the bases for the Crackers in the
fifth. The former scored when Long hit
into a double play.
Baron Bobble Disastrous
Bsland singled in the Crackers sixth.
Holland smashed single to left, which
Mcbride let get through him, both men
scoring and the game being tied.
Agler got a hit in the seventh, Long
walked, Welehonee singled, scoring Agler,
and when Smith hit to center for home
run Long and Welchonce scored ahead
of him.
Councilman faces either Ery or Gregory
tomorrow. 1t will be Bill Smith day at
the ball park in honor of the local man
ayers birthday. Ery reported last night.
Prough has not shown up yet.