davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

other Eastern points. lie In oulte Inn.
proved In health and II now suffer
Ing very little from fheumatlsm with
which he has had such a seIre for the
past year. He win undergo speclsi
treatment and believes he will soon
be as well as ever.
George Austin OF salt Lake we'll
known In Price. was taken 10 his
home from the hospital "Wednesday
afternoon. II IL expected that he will
nave recovered sufficiently By No
vember 10th 10 preside over the con-
vention OF the woolgrowera. says an
Item In Wednesdays Herald Republi-
can.
Mr.. and Mira J. W. Loofbourow
went up TO Salt Lake Thursday OF
last week. Mr.. Loofbourow returned
Monday leaving his wife In Zion for
another week. While in the city Mr..
Loofbourow called % Alfred Perkins.
who IL getting along quite well. bu.
with no assurance that the growth
which has been thrive times removed
has been fully checked
Mra Thomas Fitzgerald and Miss
Anna Wade returned Tueaday from
Salt Lake City from attendance AZ
the state fair where they went with a
large number OF exhibits from the
extraordinary fair All 81 the prizes
had not been awarded when they left
hut their exhibits had already been
Riven several blue and red ribbons
The complete list win appear In next
weeks Advocate.
The Bonita picture show. Johnson
A Darrah. proprietoru. has installed
new and comfortable chairs for itn
patrons and Prices now place OF
amusement IA putting on the finest
features that can be obtained and a.
good M can be seen IN Salt Lake City
or other large cities Crowded houses
each night show that the efforts OF
the proprietorr for high class movies
are appreciated by the public.
W. u. Williams general superinten-
dent OF the Utah Fuel company, was
tranaacting business In Price Monday
and Tuesday. Tho s-artle Gate mine
IN still working on short time. but
Mr.. Williams believes Il win be but
a few weeks before winter orders will
Increase the coal activity throughout
the country. There II very little ntor-
age coal al this time and In tho event
% n cold winter all OF the mines
should soon be able 10 run full capa-
city.
An interesting discussion n being
carried OF among the surveyors OF the
new county OF Duchenne AZ 10 whether
The town OF Roosevelt II fcaiiy IN Du-
cheane county or IN uintnh county.
The controversy has been brought
about on account Of the approaching
20 fix the location OF the
county seat Those opposed 60 Rooae-
Welt gained their idea from a recently
published geological map which puts
Roosevelt In rintah county Tho ex-
act location OF the ii0th meridian II
the bone OF contention.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
sunday EvenIng Prorram.

The following program will be CIV
en- az the tabernacle this evening.
at 7 o'clock:
solO--A. 10. johnson.
Readlng-Emma johnson.
Address-Dr John II. Kirk. presi-
dent OF the state normal school at
Kirksville. Mo.
Reading-Lyle Bench.
Violin Solo--Bryan Olson.
The public IL cordially Invited 20
70 be present.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
NOTICE..

Price, Utah. October 9. i9i4.-z. H.
Peterson has no connection with the
Acme Cleaners and Tallors and has
no authority 20 make collections ow-
ing 20 the undersigned. THE ACME
CLEANERS AND TAILORs. ny W.
n. Myers. Proprietor.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
LARGE REGISTRATION
IN Prize PRECINCT
TWO HUNDRED srxTY.NrNF ARE
ADDED TO List.

leads Any City In the state Tn Num-
bee OF New Registrations. Popula-
ton consislcrcd--Fmsion Ticket re
sponsibie For Unusual Activity.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
Five Hundred DOLLAR Fire.

william Downard's barn was burn
ed 70 the ground Monday forenoon.
A small boy and a match was the
cause. The LOSS was around five hun
bred dollars
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

All desiring steam heat inhalation
for buildings. apply 10 J. II. Manson.
lessee OF the Price Electric Light ana
Power Plant
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

the Woods Bros. win be pleased 20
meet their friends at their new meat
market In the Turner building fou
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
REPUDlIGAHDEHNRlTICIIG TICKET

--@
state Representative
GEORGE q. FRANDsEN
Republican
AAMUBL @. NAYIloR
Democrat
County Commissions, t-Year Term
A. J. LEE.
County Commissioners. 7-Year Term
GEORGE RUFF
County Clerk
II. 8. H0RsI.EY
County Sheriff
THOMAS y. KELTBR
County Attorney
O. G. McwHINNEY
County Treaanrer
J. w. HILL
County Recorder
JOSIE FfTzoERALD
County superintendent Of Schools
CARL n. MARCueEN
County Assessor
GEORGE coLLrNoHAM
County Surveyor
W. N. wETzDL
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Horses. cattle or sheep for pasture
OF 70 fatten. What have your l.. n.
Hume, Emery. Utah. t0If
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
RICE AND VICINITY.

|Nr and Mrs c. c. Mcwhinney
<nt Sunday In salt Lake City.
M. and Mrs A. L. Stout. after at
hdance at the state fair, returned TO
Dee. Monday.
La Presbyterian academy has been
<nhllshed az Myton with an enroll
<nt OF twelve pupils.
,fiss GILLIAN and Miss Raymond.
y Price primary teachers. spent Sat
Day and Sunday IN Zion.
hodge Ferdinand Erickson came
|svn from salt Lake yesterday In
nection with business az the APP
taching term Of court
Diving 60 the shortage OF funds In
county treasury this year Carbon
xnty was not represented ~ the
h. fair by a county queen.
u n. Lewia n a now plumber In
/ce. Iis shop II next 20 ooodman's
&ere he viii be piesscd 70 meet Gus
ers In his line on business.
NJ. and Mrs Charles Richardson
comfortably settled ~ the begin
ID Of their married career In house
|ping rooms AZ tn Mathls Hotel
irs J. u. Roberts was a guest at
Hotel Utah. Hayu last Saturdays
Dune. Mira Roberts n on her way
her parents home at Evanston.
|~ing 20 the absence OF County
\ y. s. Horsley. the regular meet
OF the board Of county commits
prs was postponed Tuesday until
rs Peter Forster visited IN the
Monday. She and daughter have
spending the summer al Bear
BON and are now on thor way 10
srset. Colo.
Att olimodr Il the new rcs'rua.
agent for the Frics precinct lie
X appointed by Benton Randolph.
rman OF the board of county COM
onera. last Friday.
c. Mcwhinney returned ycster-
from sunnyside. whore he went
Political business. lie predicts a
prity for the fuIion ticket OF az
a hundred and twenty-five.
though notices were sent out two
10 ago. taxes are coming IN very
~, according 20 Treasurer Bal
q. Something lesn than fifty dol
bad been paid In the first Of the
- George T. wootton. who has
~ AZ her former homo at Heber
IA the first OF September. writes
X her health IA greatly improved.
Ind children Will remain In Wa
county through the winter.
~. Tinglcy. \. c. Miles and chas
III left this morning for Duchesne.
M which place they 20 hunting
s Ilngley took along the undertake
<ar IN which 90 bring back de-
~ deer. chickens or ducks
M Frank Villa 10 Waiting with n
~ IN Salt Lake and from that place
F. |taves for her former home at
sar 49,, 49, n.sns
- pr,s- ~. ar ..,,.,~.
"| e ~ 49,
"a n Av..,u n.n.x,.n uo,a.,
.. e.. - 1890. 49,. ~.
All, = rs,y,sd sansh,.r during
NO. an. -. acre,nc.rtNa a.
VA oei. LAKE Ci'y py her oausn'er-
20 hIh Snarics AVeTh' VINO re-
nome yesterday
III A. 49, n..a..a 80 ,,,,.
WI. ". ..'.A.s p..a'sra
P. bfs,,sr NJ, 0,,r 49, :,
Al wsrs an IN. c,,~ ~, las, a.,
,hev haa No., ns.n sranscv,hai
| oiiielai register II was hecss-
+. pay 'heS again register
u ,,a~. ue.,... noy. hen ,s.,.a
~ conn,v 800 - ,o,,,,s. 1900
,| ara nss,s st,ons =, annnv.
'Dctohar 80. peter Tt,,.~.,,e ana
Hurs.r -, a.in"r oc,oher
/. lbert 8 wahi ana Minnie IN.
W OF heiper' OCTOBER su'
X \ commenc.a An sarnes, ON tha
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Take your broken furniture 20
ooodman's Repair shop.-Adst fof
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. front room
with bath. Nc. I Olson Flats. lo-ti
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Woods nroa.. Turner block. carry a
fun line OF fresh and smoked meats
and packing house products tof
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

II you're In need OF stove castings
see Goodman, the repair man.-Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
y. NJ. a n. W. MuTUAI.s BEGIN
WORN FOR WINTER SEASON

Sunday evening the Young Mems
and the Young womcn'a Mutual linz
provement associations will begin
their winters work. The course OF
study a. outlined for the young ladies
n ~ follows
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

The oiri--iIer ideal: her relation
90 her parents; her relation 20 other
members Of the family; her books; her
friends; her school life; her talents:
her duties 90 the church; her amune-
mentsi the care ~ her body some
things she should know: some gifts
she should cultivate.
The course outlined for the senior
class OF the young mems association
H. "Man In Relation 20 His Work"
The junior class win continue work
outlined for the boy scouts.
Meetings viii begin promptly at 7
o'clock each Sunday evening and close
at S;s0. The public N invited 60 at
tend these meetings and take part In
the discussions
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Woman'a Minnion--At home: her
home NE; her religious iife. her so
cial lifei her business life. her duties
10 herncif.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

When Redmond eKcioimcd in par
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

Unclaimed tsilor-mado Suits SIS.
$50. {-250. at the Lee lowering.
Tailors. West Third street.-AdNt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28


PHILADELPHIA. April 2,-Ry falling
upon Heinie Schulz for three hits in the
eighth inning. in which . base on balls
played part and an error by Jimmy
Walsh "A SIN bigger part. the Athletics
defeated Chances charges to-day by A,
score of to 4. The three runs scored
In that round overcame a 4 TO . lead tina.
the New Yorks held by reason OF some
bad pitching In the sixth inning by
Bender, coupled with three safe drives.
Action OF the game was confined almost
entirely to these two innings
The New Yorks scored their first run
in the third on a hit that was good for
two bases. as Strunk and Murphy both
went after Peckupaugh's fly with tn.
result that neither OF them caught the
ball. Sweeney flied out. Schulz waited
for four balls. putting two on base Ben
der recovered himself and famed Maisel
Hartzell. however shot the bail safely 20
LETT and Peckinpaugh counted. Daley
gave chase 10 Walsh's hit to left centre
and recovered the ball in time TO throw
schulz out as he was trying to reach
home. An ordinarily fast man could have
beaten the ball to the plate.
The Athletics tied up the score in their
half Of the third. With one down Murphy
hunted and beat IL out. but upon getting
the bail schulz threw viCiously 10 first and
Murphy went around to third. from which
station he scored on Daley's double to
right. Collins and Baker both went out at
first
The fourth and fifth were quiet ones
FOR the Chancemen. but in the latter part
OF the fifth the Mackmen got to Schulz
for three binglcs and went a run in front.
Schang singled and Bender sacrificed him
to second. Murphy beat out hunt. hut
S"hang In oNerrunning third threw him
self open to "A putout which was accom-
plished by Williams. Pcckinpaugh, Swc.-
ney and Schulz, Meanwhile Murphy had
run around 10 third and scored on Dalcy's
drive over second. daley stole second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

after which Collins walked. The pair then
worked IA double steal largely because no
one covered second and Sweeney had to
hold the ball. Here was Bakers chance.
He bit at two wide ones and had the third
one called on him.
In the sixth the visitors got that run
back and went two to the good. Maisel
led of with "A walk and IIartzell hit to
left Bender fieded Walsh's tap, but could
get none OF the runners. 20 the corners
we're filed. Then Bender walked Williams,
which forced Maisel home. That was fol-
lowed by a base clout by Holden that
counted two more runs. Truesdalc popped
up "a foul to Baker. Peckinpaugh hit to
Collins. who by fast throw nipped Will
Jams ut the plate. Sweeney died at first,
ending the inning.
That two run lead looked good. In
the seventh Bender was withdrawn and
Orr attempted to pinch hit, but a little
foul ended him. Boardwalk Brown pitched
the eighth. hut the New Works could do
nothing, while. on the other hand. the
Mackmen made good and won the game.
Collins was walked to start trouble. and
he scored on clean hits by Baker and Nc
Innis. Strunk famed and Barry was
thrown out at first by Schulz. Schangs
crack to left was labelled for only one
base, but Jimmy Walsh. being in too great
n hurry to get the ball and throw home.
missed II completely. Schang went around
to third and OF course Baker and Mclnns
scored. Kopf went to bat for Brown and
drew pass, but Murphy fouled to Swee-
ney and the inning ended.
In the ninth old man Plank dished them
up. He struck out Reynolds. who batted
for Truesdale. and Collins threw out both
pcckinpaugh and Sweeney, ending the
game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
NATIONAL COMMISSION WILL
DO ALL FIGHTING HEREAFTER
Chicago Concave Results in Everything Being Put
in Hands of Big Three johnson Case Is
Test of New 1914 Contract.

gave organized baseball a technical VIC
tory In the first skirnsh for Johnson.
However. this Is not the main issue from
the National Commissions point of view
johnson was named in a suit for con-
splracy to the amount of $4,000 damages :
redress to the amount of s20,O0O has been
asked from President Madison. In the
latter suit Madison may be served wher-
ever found and he will have 10 answer
IN Illinois or run the risk Of losing hcav-
lily through default Judge Foell yestcr-
day set Tuesday. May 3, for the trial OF
this case.
Representatives OF the National Com
mission declare they have a clear case In
the johnson matter and that il will prove
the most important victory OF the cam
paign \ charge Of conspiracy is based
on tho fact that Kansas City's agents
visited the hotel where the Cincinnati
Nationals were stopping in order to bribe
the lhdIan 10 break his contract II is
charged that they offered Marsans $4,000
to desert. but he turned cold shoulder.
In the Johnson suit organized baseball
Will have at least n legal ruling on the
validity OF the 1914 contract The Indian
was signed to this latest instrument OF the
National League. Very fortunately. this
contract embraced the much mooted ten
day clause. the only existing possibility
OF inequty, This clause, which was in
corporated on the advice of the best law
yers In the country, will stand the most
rigorous court tests In the opinion OF the
National Commission. killifer's contract
the ten day clause OF which called for
reasonable doubt in the mind of Judge
Sessions Of Grand Rapids. Mich. was OF
the 1913 model,
Unless there are further assertions from
the ranks II is not likely that any NOR.
suits VIII he permitted on the part OF
major league club owners. The National
Commission expressed an opinion that the
players who disregarded reserve were in
tho main undesirables and that organized
ball would lie better or without them. II
has been decided. however. 10 rcceiye
back into the fold automatically an ath-
letes who may ne assigned by the law
courts to their original major league en-.
ployers.
Now as tn the contemplated suits by
Class A leagues the triunvirata has de.
r'ded to drive slowly. II refused To gran,
permission 20 the International League
and American Association to sue pro-
miSruouSly for alleged wrongs u was
feared that unreliable counsel might
prompt actions prcjudcal to the good Of
tho game. In tn" various cases submitted
10y Ed BARROW and Tom Chiyingtou the
National Commissions expert ATTORNEYS
will investigate thoroughly the ground.
and report back 10 the three vested with
absolute power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

Organized bascbalrs fight against the
Federal League will be- supervised d-
rectly in every particular hereafter by the
National Commission. At its special
meeting in Chicago last week the trium-
virate decided to exercise the absolute
powers with which II was vested at the
big war conference in this city last Feb
ruary. The International League and
American Association will be permitted to
join in the many legal battles contem-
plated only in case the actions they plan
are found, upon investigation by the ,N-
pert legal talent of the big three, to be
sound in every particular.
This Information was furnished THE
Sun yesterday by one of the local ma jor
league club owners. He got his infor-
nation straight from the official report
Of the National Commission, The SUI
preme court Of organized baseball fur
Their went on record as favorable to the
prosecution of both the Federal League
and the offender In every subsequent case
of contract jumping. Kindred lines of
action to those taken by Messrs. Baker
and Gaffney In their suits against Seaton
and Quinn are to be pursued. Not only
tho Federal League agents and promoters
who interfere. but the deserters them
selves, viii be named IN suits for heavy
damages,
The latest development In the legal
controversy involves Pitcher Johnson the
Indian, who jumped "A Cincinnati contract.
President August Hermann Of that club.
who Is also chairman of the National
Commission, secured from Judge Foell of
the Superior Court Of lllinuis "A tenn
porary Injunction against the redskin s
appearance with the Chifeds. This in
junction was served on the aborigine in
the third inning of the Federal opening
in Chicago last Thursday. 1t was nl-
medately returnablr that II, the de-
fence was supposed to show at once why
the Injunction should not be- made per
manent. hut President &. a. Madison OF
the Kansas city Fcd.rals, who was sit
ting on the players bench at the time Il
alleged to have got the tip through the
serving of Johnson that he was named es
a Codefendant. iIo Is said to have taken
and successfully to have run tho block
AIDE Of the sheriffs posse. Before he could
be- Intercepted Madison had escaped with.
out the stat" boundary and consequently
TIA" jurisdiction of the Illinois courts
johnson, however, was hauled out OF Il ,
box by the process Of common Law
President Madison's precipitate night
/ from the Windy CITY proved no obstacl.
To the ~ ogrrss OF the Johnson case .Iudg.
Fo"ll refused Yesterday to dissolve the
Temporary injunction against johnson
which he issued Thursday. This actor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
DREW CLIPS RECORD
FOR 80 YARD SPRINT
Takes Fifth of a Second OFF
Mark Set in 1910, Breaking
Tape in 9 is Seconds.
KELLY WINS AND LOSES
Beats Eller in IS Yard High
Hurdles, but Result Is Re-
versed in Low.

Howard r. Drew and other members
OF the University OF Southern California
team that cleaned up at the Penn relay
games in the Thirteenth Regiment Ar
mory, Brooklyn, for a series of special
events. Drew made his effort In the
ninety yard scratch race. and. leaping
away from the rest OF the field at the
crack OF the pistol. breasted the tape in
. is seconds. clipping one-fifth of a sec
ond from the previous worlds record
made by T.. a. Frey of New York city
In 1910. Drew was three yards in front
OF j. j. Ellcr OF the Irish American \. c.
+. W. Kelly. the Olympic hurdle cham
pion. skipped over the high sticks for
80 yards In . 4-5 seconds. elualling the
record. He beat J. j. Eller by yard.
but met with reverse at the same dis
lance over the low hurdles. Here Ellcr
Won by a yard and in defeating the Pa
ciic coast crack equalled the mark OF
. seconds standing to the credit OF H.
Tempt, ton Of san Francisco Borgs,rom.
the southern California pole vaulter was
not at home indoors and WAS beaten in
an exhibition vault by Gordon Dukes of
the New York a. c., who cleared the
bar at IL feet inches.
There was great race for the Lough-
lin derby at 500 yards. Homer Baker
beating Mel Sheppard in rousing 200
yard sprint at the finish in the fast time
of l.13 A.. Harry Smith failed TO con-
cede the long handcaps in III" two and
"a half mile run. finishing third nifty yards
behind the winner. The summaries:
80 Yard Dash. Spccal--Won by Howard
r. Drew. University Of Southern California
Frank stephenson. Trinity club. third Time.
- seconds, New worlds indoor record.
- Yard Low Hurdle. Spccial-Non by
John Ellcr. Irish American \. 9. Fred ".
Kelly University Of southern California,
second; Bob Filler. irish American y c..
- Yard High Hurdle. Special-Won by
Fred W. Kelly. University 81 southern Gait
second. Ben ward. University 81 southern
California. an not finish. Time. 80 seconds
one Nil" Run. NuNicc, Scritch--Non by
\. Role, Ozauam \. y. !. Corhcti Tough
I'm L!ccum. second; \. Gorupr. unattached.
Reardsley. Central Congregational A. A..
10 yards. so Leslie. Long Island 4. e.
Nest STA" y. NJ e., A. 90 yards third.
anit,acnsd semi :. iiau.er un S%fSHsei
- Yard Dash Hsndicsp- Won hy u
batiey, unattached. II feet. Il. Gallagher.
Knight. 81 8, antony, Il feet. ,Aird.
go YARD pash. Handicap Won rx II.
-. Agnes 4. =. Yards. second. Y. Brady.
Loughin rSceum. "a yards. th.rd. Tine.
nv" Mil picyclc Race. Handler -won
H. =. ,Goodwin, I'M, ,iashled, scratch; 9.
= cond; W. Lenngren, Irish American \. g..
- Yards. third Time, minutes ~ -
roic yaul, EHnihl'ion-charIcs Rorr.,rom.
rniyerSity Of southern California. u feet,
100 Yard Dash. closed 70 Brookl,r An.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Bescher had two marrow escapes at fret
base in the hrst inning iurrying back to
beat chalmers's throws he won by an
kiiifer threw 10 second base beautifully
IN the series, but Byrne was "a poor handler
The Giants Philits series was marked by
erratic helding-some brilliant plays and
Half q the New York Americana games
have been decided by one run margin
They have won two OF tina; kind and
Herzog is sticking close on the job IN
Cincinnati. lie hasn't missed inning
Griffith yoragain,. ,hi; sr,ul picture of
happy one. Everybodys hand Is against
him. lie is hated by the fans. hated and
a. Completely as il h he were iep psr''e'1 XII
OF which is enough to tinge his life slightly
Win bitterness. but 80 long AS he doesn't
hate himself and doesn't have to 10 to
The iaies, reports OF Hal Chase are tina,
/ reasons why the white Sow arr up there.
Former Giants are doing some hitting
,2s for the ST. Louis Tederais
>. They call siovalis Kansas city team the
menclature applied to st. Louis makes that
a lot Of fishing tackle in Washington. and
yesterday Joe Boehling gave them the hook
Game on; Dodgers Come Home.
BOSTON April .'.--To-day'S game
b.tveen TIE Boston ?r1 lIrosN'y1 teams
was called off "a.ly becau". nf ran. \
double header will be pl't.fod JJly C The
Brooklyn players lett for home at room
Texas League.
Beaumont Dallas: rain.
San Antonio Fort Worth rain.
Houston Austin; rain.
Galveston Waco rain.
American Association.
Minncspolis-St. Paul. rain.
No other games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
FUCKER ROUNDING TO FORM.
May he Able 10 Pitch for DODGERS
In series Against PhilIics.

Fresh from the conquest OF the Bis
Chief Stall!ngs's Braves Wilhert Robin
son and his scrappy Erooklyn team rr-
turned carly last night from boston. The
game was called of before noon, which
allowed the Ebbets Field representatives
to depart from the Hub on an afternoon
train.
This afternoon at Ebhets Field Robin
sons huskies viii meet the phlies for
the first time this season. The four game
series is very likely to hay" "A direct bear
ing on the first division hopes of either
Robinson hrou2ht back the cheering
news that Nap Rucker is fast rounding
into the fine form he enjoyed before he
was stricken with tonsillts on the eve of
the opening of the National League sea-
son, The brooklyn manager believes the
southpaw marvel will he himself by the
end of the week If the weather is favorable
for outdoor work.