davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
P. & R. BRAKEMAN ARREST
Charged With Responsibility of
Wreck at Royersford.

Clarence Snyder. brakeman on the
Philadelphia and Reading passenger train
which crashed into a freight train at
Royersford on Wednesday, was arrested
this morning at his home, 1910 Thayer
street, and taken to NorrIstown, where
the inquest into the accident will be held
today. tP
w. II. Keffer. superintendent for the
Philadelphia and Reading Company,
charged Snyder with responsibility for
the wreck. in which two men were killed.
saying he opened n switch with red
light showing. Snyder said the night
was too dark to allow him to see the
danger signal.
Special Policemen Weiss and Cave and
Coroner's Detective Dickerson arrested
Snyder and also placed In custody Paul
Relder, 20 years old, 3O51 Tulip street,
a tralnman on the wrecked train, who
will be required to give evidence at the
inquest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
BICHARD A. CANFIELD, NOTED
GAMBLER, KILLED BY A FALL
Peculiar Fracture of the Skull Re
suits Fatally.


N,u voRt Dec. 12.-Richard a. Can
field known throughout the country as
nronrletor of one Of the most luxurious
gambling establishments anywhere dieu
et his home. sos Madison avenue yester-
dav afternoon, as the result OF ran
down the stone steps OF the subway sta
tlon at 18th street and Broadway MS
chin struck against the steps ana ne
was iarred by the sharp contact. EN-
Moves Of the subway picked the injured
man up and carried him to the time
keepers office.
Dr. wagenhals. Of Bellevue Hospital
looked him over and was puzzled by
bruise ON the back Of the head at the
base OF the brain. a place not hit In the
fall The physician said:
81 want to send you to the hospital"
mo. ri go home" said Garfield, who
was always ready to take a chahce'
"Send for my friend
lie named clayton S. Mckinley OF
Brooklyn, who took Garfield home.
mo. don't want any DOCTOR Can
field said to his housekeeper, Miss Vlr-
ginia NJ. Kelly.
lie was put to bed ana soon 1oll into
n slumber 80 strangely deep that the
young woman, on her own responsibility
sent for the family physician DR.. ]. Clar-
ence Sharp.
Dr. Sharp recognized Canfeld's condi-
tion as serious. He called Dr. r. Foster
Kennedy and DR. Isldore Friesner, who
agreed with him i'm diagnosis. Garfield
was suffering from peculiar fracture,
which they called contra coup" He was
hit ON the chin. but that blow fractured |
the thin skull bones at the base of the |
brain, on the back of he head.
This is one fracture that an operation |
cannot relieve, and the doctors could do |
little except use congresses. Garfield |
sank in vitality and lapsed into deeper !
stupor until death came.
Garfield was 50 years old. II is believed |
he died fairly rich though his fortune |
was only n fraction Of what it once was. |
IN 1906 It was said his long fight against |
District Attorney jerome had cost him |
$4,000 lie held on to his paintings and |
lrt objects, and as recently as March, |
9li, was reputed to have sold two of |
Ms Whistlers Rosa Corder" and ~ |
iomte Robert to II. c. Frlck for 5000 600. |
Garfield. who always said he was a |
graduate of Harvard, near the Roose-
'elt class owned his first well-decorated |
house Mt Newport. His next |
'is venture was the Saratoga Club" Mt
he famous spring, and the palace, next |
o Delmonico's, East lith street, was
more recent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
"WRonG ROAD" LURED HIM
Electrical Engineer and Card Sharp
Sentenced as Thief.

NEW YORK Dec. ri admit have
been a, card sharp and a general crook. ."
said Henry Leverage IN the Court OF
General Sessions a moment before Judge
Wadhams imposed a three year and nine
months sentence on him for stealing an
automobile.
He added he could always earn good
living at his profession. which Is that OF
electrical engineer but after he got
started on the wrong road it was hard
20 get back again"
Leverage, who Is said TO have served
terms IN Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia prisons is a member OF the
Royal Society OF Engineers OF London
and the Institute Of Electrical Engineers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
HENNESsY MINORITY LEADER
Chosen by Democratic Members of
New Jersey Senate.

TRENTON, Dec. Ex-senator Charles
o'C0nor Hennessy, of Bergen County.
today was chosen leader of the minor
ity in the upper house of the coming
Legislature by the conference of Demo-
cratic Senators. Senator Ramsey, of
Middlesex, was chairman of the caucus,
which was closed. Egan, of Hudson, was
secretary,
Senator Peter ]. McGlnnls, of Passalc,
leader last year Of the Senate Democrats
and until today candidate for the post
again, was nominated for the honor, but
declined. He will, however, be the minor
ity's choice for presiding officer, and
William l.. Dill, of Passaic County. will
receive the perfunctory nomination for
secretary of the Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
SAVE AUTOS FROM FLAMES
Firement Prevent Destruction of
Cars in Garage Blaze.

Firemen and policemen risked being
overcome by smoke early this morning
and prevented the destruction by fire OF
Is automobiles I'm the garage OF w. c.
Carman, at 1908 and 1905 Sedgley avenue
The fire Is believed to have started in
closet.
Thomas Herman. an electric light in
speetor' discovered the blaze at o'clock
and sent In an alarm. BY the time the
hremen arrived six automobile tops and
bodies were ablaze and the garage was
filled with smoke. In spite OF this the
fremen, with the aid of bIuecoats man
aged to drag all the machines to the
street
The loss Is S2500. Flremen got con-
troll Of the flames after a hard hRht
There was no gasoline in the building
except that in the automobiles. and none
OF the tanks was reached by the fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
Special Service for Lodoemen

Members of the knights OF Malta in
the northeastern section of the city viii
attend a special service to be held I'M
their honor In the Emmanuel Methodist
Church, East York and Sepviya streets
tomorrow night.
The Rev. +. c. Cloak, the pastor. will
preach a special sermon, and the choir
and Emmanuel Church quartet win pro-
vide special music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
EDWARO OuDLEY AeOusED
Wife Alleges PERJURY in His Suit for
Divorce.

Divorce.
A charge Of perjury AGAINST EaeaFd
Dudley wealthy lawyer ana clubman ~
this city Camden and New York.. Is he-
ing considered t9day by The Prosecutors
Ohlee al Hadson County, ~ - AIRS
MaFie pudies. size q the lawyer made
the charge. The martial difficulties 5f the
Dudleys were before the cfancery Court
81 New jersey AZ various times Tor about
four years Dudley having sned his wife
Tor divorce
The perjury 3 allesed by AIRS. Dudley
10 have pa fommitted az The hearing
of their divorce proceedings in fhe
Chancery Cont February l2. 1917 Size an
ready had made Two Complaints Jndea
Charles - = oHrien nhih had been
referred % the county Prosecutor Judge
Narrfn to shom sae applied foF aar-
rant for thf arrest Qf hef husband there
fore refused io issue II
MES uud'as aaaeafed e BE- exceedingly
aAklaas IHas haH ezest eiaH<e - ktnf
sulea oaar sac lsii i1ciaan8 u
Her previous rna af1ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
FIND MAN AND WIFE STARVING
Pride Caused Them to Conceal Their
Plight Five Weeks.

NEW YORK, Dec l2-lli simply from
lack Of food. but TOO proud to ask char
ity. John Viso, 90 years old. and his
wife, 90. are being cared for today by
city omcials fOlloVipg discovery OF their
condition yesterday.
In a little three-room apartment al
se2 West eoth street. Vigo and his wife
had been slowly staFyius for ne last
ave weeks Yiso was taken to Belle
vus Hospital His vile j. being cared
for b. neighboFs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
THE WEATHER
Ofticial Forecast

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey; tair tonight; Sunday increasing
cloudiness probably becoming unsettled
es night; moderate west winds
Hair Heather prevails along the Allan
ne slopes this morning and the skies are
gaaefaliy clear except FOR a small area
81 cloudiHeas over New Jersey ana a
portion .of, eastern Pennsylvania. SNOW
nnlrieasare reported from the Ohio valley
and the upper Mississippi valley and the
eniire Missouri basin. The temperatures
have fallen at most places IN the Allan
ue States and are from IS 10 20 degrees
below the normal In Georgia, Alabama
and Flelida this morning A general re-
action 70 warmer has covered the great
plains from Montana and the Dakotas
go1thHard 70 the Gulf coast and season
able eondiuona again prevail over that
fezl re4len..
e. 5. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
COLD STORAGE HEARINGS
Legislative Commission to Meet Here
Next Week.

, A three-day hearing BY the Pennsyl-
Nania legislative Commission 10 investi-
gate cold storage viii start at City Han
next Thursday The hrst day OF the hear
ing win bs Tor those who are ia favor
OF extending the time limits for keeping
goods In cold storage, the second day
for those Eho wish to maintain the pres
ent regulations or make them more dras-
Tie. and there viii be a general discussion
oy both sides on the last day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
TO OBSERVE 18TH BIRTHDAY

The Ushers' Association of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church Of the Atone
ment, Montgomery avenue, near Frank
ford avenue, will celebrate its 18th an
nlversary on Tuesday night A sermon
win be preached by the Rev. Rulla %.
Bauers, a graduate OF the Central High
School, who is well known in the north
east, and is now student at the Mount
Airy Theological Seminary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
TROLLEY CAR AS AMBULANCE
Pressed Into Service When Aged
Man Is Taken Ill.

A trolley car on Franlkford avenue was
pressed into service as an ambulance to-
day when Patrick Aledo, 20 years old, a
passenger was stricken by heart trouble.
The car was hurried TO the Frankford
Hospital, where the sufferer was given
medical attention. Aledo, who lives at
1890 Frankford avenue. said this was his
fourth attack. He is expected to recover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
ESCAPED DEER PURSUE
PARK GUARD TO COVER
Buck and Doe Disappear After Ex-
citing Chase Along Wissahickon.

Keepers of the Park deer corral
searched all morning for the buck and
doe deer which appeared suddenly along
the Wissahickon yesterday and chased
Park Guard Grant White several hun
dred yards to the shelter OF his guard
house when he Nent 10 persuade them
back 70 their cages at Rittenhouse street
and Wissahiekon Creek.
The animals disappeared after waiting
outside the guardhOuse for White 10
come out They have not been seen since.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
soaooL ~ go ~ YoaK

FIFTY seniors Of tne commercial depart
ment. Central Hish school are Ia New
York makinE study of some 81 fhe
class which s. under tile eaiiance of
Dr calvin Alihouse. wili return lomol-
reW evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
eirard College Head Honored

Word has been received in Philadel-
phla from Richmond, Va. of the elec-'
ton of Cheesman A. Herrick, president
OF Glrard College, as vice president OF
the National Society for the Promotion
Of Industrial Education. The society is
meeting in the Virginia city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
COMMUTERS LOOK
FOR RULING TODAY


statement shows the payment of divl-
dends by the railroads doing suburban
business around Philadelphia during the
last 25 years:
rates OF dividends paid on the common
EI4cA OF raIlToada Onerating boLween Phila-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
LIE ROY'S VICTORY OVER
VIM. JOHNSTON A SURPRISE

SeahriEht. y j.. July l3.-William
NJ. Johnston, the young Californian.
went down TO defeat to-day before
OF the invitation singles OF the Sea
bright Lawn Tennis club by the score
OF 10, 20. Ga. The result was a great
as no. 4. while lie Roy was ranked out
side the magic circle OF the first ten.
Gusiave l.. Louchard won his way 20
the third round. d!spos!ng OF Dean NJ.
Athey by 81, los. SO.
In tho first round r. Norris Williams
defeated W. NJ. Hall, II. Lindley Muir
ray was given default over r., Hart,
Fred {. lnman defeated W. NJ Wash
burn. w. j. Clohtier defeated Hugh
Collins. Nat w. Niles defeated g. NJ.
Church, Arthur $. pabney defeated
son defeated +. NJ Arden and l.. T.
Nathan defeated Harold II. Hacketl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
YANKS WIN AND LOSE

New York. July l3.-Twelvc thousand
fans hravcd to-days intense heat TO
even with Chicago in two-ply aYair.
The White SoX took the FIRST. 10 o.
and lost the second. 3 to
After Heating had fought Big I'd"
Walsh to a s'andsiill for seven in
ninss: he uncorked "A wild pitch. This
vas followed By an excusahlc muff by
Peckinpaugh. which gave the visitors
TWO runs and the game With these
exceptions, the game was the best
played OF the year. Both pitchers were
In good form. allowing six hits each.
II was Big Eds first full game since
his disastrous illness last season. Fans
noticed decided change in his style.
Walsh was noted for his speed in the
past. but to-day he relied on a curve.
interposed among flock OF slow balls.
He had retained his ability 10 mix
en-, however Caldwell faced Ia her
in the second. The local pinch niitcr
outpitched his opponent and aidcd in
securing his victory by timc,: s.r-
gle. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
FRITZ HANSEN WINS BELT
AND CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS
Wctrrw~iEht Champion of Sweden
DOCS Quick Work In Defeating
Middle weight GhnmuiOn

Fritz Hansen last uight conquered
10 urnfr or the mat ut Broad Street
weight wrestling champion ship of the
world. together with tho Police Gazette
belt, which goes with tho title. The
little Swede pinned Turner twice in
succession. after losing tho FIRST fall
in short order. The match was Wit
messed by ono OF the largest crowds
tho Wrestling game.
ny working on tho wind OF his or
ponent. Hansen copied the title. II
was %nnounccd at the beginning of tho
supper. having been fooled by the
storm OF the afternoon. Hansen took
advantase OF this. and played for tho
tactics "cr" painful. as we'll as dis
tressirg. and Turner lost In both wind
ana stamina The nnal fall came II,
fourteen minutes. during which Han
sen brok" out OF seeming irresisttbls
holds time and time again.
Turner took the FIRST fall in ten
minutes. Tie had Hansen guessing. and
The smaller man, however. wrig & led
out OF three difficult corners. but both
of his shoulders were forced to the
canvass by double arm hold.
At the beginning of tho second round
turner again proved tao speedy. but
after 1t had gone for twenty minutes
Hansen became tho aggressor. and be-
gan to ruthlessly helahor the already
weakened stomach Of his opponent 81
forcing his locked hands into the pit
or N" stomach and working against
the diaphram, he cut off the wind and
put Turner continually on tho dcfen-
sivc. After set-to of thirty-one
minutes. the, champion was thrown
heavily and his shoulders pinned by a
half Nelson and crotch hold.
It took fourteen minutes to win the
third round. As In the previous falls.
Turner started out as tho eggressor
but could not keep It UP. After bring
inE Hansen almost to the mat with
tho half Nelson and crotch. the little
Swcde broke away. and. diving on Tur-
ner, secured a cradle hold, and again
brought him down.
Hansen Is the welterweight cham
pion, but the mon met at 1873 pounds
The middle weight title and the belt
were both a stake, and went TO Han
sen. Turner has held the title and
defended IL successfully for several
years.
AS preliminary, Eek Smith made
short work of Ike Brown. In an anus
Ing. but unscicntific. match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE
TO PROBE INTO FIGHT

y special meeting of the Old Domin-
ion League has been called for to-
morrow night. At which time tho pro
test of the Walkover team in regard
to the suspension of Bowers and VIII
cox in the double header on Saturday,
will lie taken up. The session viii be
held in Room 2l9 Murphy's Hotel
Bowers was elected from the game on
account of an attack on Asher of the
Alcos. Secretary Harry Tucker an
eyewitness. characterized the assault
as uncallcd for and unecntlcmanly. In
this he is coutradicted by Manager
Ora ham Clements. of the Walkovcrs,
who strongly defends his player Mr.
Clements states that Asher delbcr-
ately collid"d with Bowers and knock
ed him down, and in this manner
brought on the fight Both players, he
asserts. were equally TO blame and
both should have been elected Tho
statement OF Secretary Tucker, he says
is unjust to Bowers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
SILVER CUP FOR CHILD
DRIVER IN PONY CLASS

Chatrlottesville. Va. July la.-The
exhibition OF the Albcmarle Horse show
Assoclation. to ne held here August IL
and IL. with a performance under cleo
trio light on the night Of the 18th, has
made its appearance.
The total list comprises ffty-threc Of
tn" finest classes ever held open here
and tho resultant entries. according to
Manager joel NJ. Cochran. will he of
fine character aud number. With many
exhibitors from out of tho state En-
tries viii close on August /.
An enthusiastic horseman. who
wishes his uame kept secret, has con-
trihuted handsome silver cup for the
winner of tho combination harness and
saddle pany class-for ponies thirteen
hands and under. to be ridden and
driven by a child fifteen years or under
J. Anderson Chisholm. president Of
prominent Elks in Virginia, has donated
plate for the winner OF the class for
ladies harness horses. all entries TO
be driven by lady. The usual cup
will be given BY the merchants or
Charlottesville to the winner in the
frce-to- all jumping class-for best per
three feet. three and one-half feet, four
feet and four and one-half feet: each
high.
This being. noted hunting section,
-. for hunters and jumpers tfor best
performance over regulation jumps not
TO exceed five feet) and hunt teams,
The officers Of tho Albemario Asso-
citation are J. Anderson Chisholm. presi-
dent; L. I Hanckel. Sr., vice-president;
i iafl NJ Gochran manage manager and secrc-
inc Alhcmarle show Is usually the
sporting and social event of the sum
mcr. and an unusually large number
of visitors are expected this year from
outside OF the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
NO WIND FOR YACHTS

Newport. f. J.. July 13.-Thc race to-
day Of the three American cup yachts
WAS called off about $50 o'clock short
Is after The Resolutc had rounded the
second mark, because Of lack of wind
and inability Of the leading yacht to
finish within the time limit OF six
hours. The Resoiute had a long lead
on her opponents.
York Yacht Club decided tonight to
call off the races OF tomorrow and
"Wednesday. and will start the! next
races Thursday morning and continue
Saturday. This poStponement was due
to the fact that the owners OF the
three boats want n day or so to get
into racing condition after making
changes in sails and rigs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14

Portsmouth.

Totals ........35 ? Q 81 /.
'McCleary hated for IIoch in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Richmond n n n n n n I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
BALLOON "GOOD YEAR"
WINS ELIMINATION RACE
I. 4, ID. Preston Iiiotcd tho Aircraft
Which Also Won the Endurance
IkerDrt

St. Louis Mo: July. lS-Thc balloon
Good Year p!loted by r ~ n. Pres
ton, OF Akron. -. won the national
elimination race TO determine the third
American cntrant in the international
race for tho James Gordon Bennett
cup. which will start from Kansas
CITY In October.
This was determined late to-day,
when = message from L. :. Cole. pilot
OF san Francisco 1915" reported that
his balloon had landed Sunday morning
eleven miles southeast OF McLcansboro.
Ill.
The Good Year" which landed near
Constance. Ky, made approximately
800 miles. nearly twice the distance
na,;,, by It's nearest competitor. II also
won the endurance record. ~ hours -
minutes. The official distances will be
computed By the Aero Club OF Amer
lea.
BESIDES Preston. tho other two Amer
lean entrants In the international race
viii he r. IT, Upson, OF Akron. o.. who
won the international race of 1913, and
by that victory brought the 1914 in
tcrnatioual race to thc United states.
and II. NJ. HONEYWELL. of 81. Louis. who
won second place I'm the last intcrna-
t!nual race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
COOLERS AND BUILDERS
PLAY SWIMMING TIE
franklin. New Umpire, DispIca,c, tho
rams at Petersburg by Calling
the Gimme

Fetershurs Va. July l3-Mr. Frank.
m a new umpire. was the chief sen
S s.ii.n Of to-day's six and a half-in-
nIhS pan game with Newport News
lie comes from the Carolina League
and as far as Petersburg fans arc con.
cerned, he can 20 right back With
tn" score standing 10 >. he called the
game after Newport News's turn at
pat In the seventh inning. The reason.
ne announced. before darting behind
tho stand. was darkness
The hour was 35. and tho clouds
we're. no heavier than they had been
Tor thirtE minutes. The game. until
Umpire Franklins ridiculous rulinr
brought II 10 an end was as pretty a
contest AS has been staged in this CITY
this year. w.
BARTON and Hirsch were tho opposing
labmcn. and each had one bad inning
y home run by simmons. Damraus
triple and Laushln's single in the third
gave Petersburg two runs MeiXelVs
circuit drive: double by Carnes ana
Smith : single sent over two men for
tho visitors in tho fourth This ended
-" scoring: and both sides were re
tired in order until Franklin's absurd
ruling brought the game 10 an end in
tho middle 81 tho seventh The score.
Ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
MOUNTAIN LEAGUE

Covington. Va. July i3.-Rain ended
the game here to-day with Harrison
burg IN the seventh with the score tied
to . \ base on balls, an out and
two dodbics gave the visitors their
runs IN the sixth.
Tho locals scored one in their half
OF the sixth on double and single.
and tied UP the score in the seventh
on single and a double.
Gales catch in centre of kreb's liner,
and doubling runner at first featured
The score:
R.nE
Covington ! !
Batteries: Lewis and Hudcins
Carver and Leading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
ARMY AND NAVY GAME TO BE
PLAYED AT WASHINGTON

Washington. July l3.-'rhc plan TO
West Point and Annapolis on tho polo
field in Potomac Iark. Washington. has
proval OF Secretary of War Garrison.
anG the prospect AZ now bright for the
staging OF tho big game in the capital.
izc tho Army and Navy Athletic AS
ISOLATION to build temporary stands I'm
tho park, and effort viii be made
20 push the legislation through There
Is omple room for an immense stadium
IN picturesque setting on the banks
or tho Potomac. and within the shadow
OF the Washington Monument
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Norfolk at RoanoHc.
Richmond Mt portsmouth.
Newport News at Petersburg

Portsmouth. Va, july l3-Poor play
ing and bad Judgement bv tho Tr.,cL.are
gave tho Richmond Colts tho first game
OF the series BY a TO : score this
AFTERNOON. Tho visitors scored three
a "ild throw and single. After the
irst inning Hoch pitched brilliantly.
Dut MS team mates could not overcome
the oPposition's lead. In tho eighth a
single by Rohe. another By VI. SNYDER
and .Gray's inncld out and uild throw
by RILEY gave the visitors another
count.
sloan held tho Truckers guessing
until the seventh. when they tailed
one run. III tho ninth the locals
rallied again. scoring Two runs, bu,
feli Just short Of ticing tho score The