davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1915-05-14
Drive Starts

The St. Croix Lumber company
have sent large crew of men to
BURNSIDE and Stoney River to get
the drives started. There are
several million feet of logs on both
the BURNSIDE and the Stoney River
and had the rain not come last
week, would have been hung up
for the season.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-14

trees were shipped in from the
Itasca Park nursery and are a
healthy lot of three year olds.
The trees set out last year on this
forest have done very we'll, over
eighty percent of them being in a
healthy condition.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-14

a good rooter is a pleasure at a
game. The roughneck has no
place in any society with the ex-
ception of his own.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-14

Smoke the Major Reno Panatella.
They're good. ADV.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-04-10
Oh Yes It's A Cincll.

If any of our readers think IL is
IN easy job to get up a newspaper
every week they should try it.
Inst for a sample of what it Is
ike, sit down some leisure mo-
nent aad write a few items de-
scribing such local events as you
can call to mind. Then reflect
that sheet of note paper viii
contain about enough matter for
about two inches. or one tenth Of
; columns every week, hustle the
subscribers. look after the funds
see to the advertising, make up
the forms, run the press, taks a
turn at type setting, kick the job
1ress few thousand times, and
you have an idea Of what a coun-
try printer does for a pastime.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-04-10
0NE0F WHITE 7ASTLE'S
WINNERS.

On the list of 500 words sent
'ut by State Supt. Harris, and
given out to the children Of the
oublic schools of the state, we
take pleasure in publishing the
name of Ethel Charpentier. who
made q perfect score in the re.
centState spelling contest.
We congratulate Miss Ethel
Charpentier on her very success
ful examination and also our
most esteemed friend, Prof. NJ.
Charpentier on having such a
bright little daughter.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-04-10
New Doctor.

Dr.. W. F. Guillotte, a pro-.
mlnet, and highly esteemed
physician has recently moved
to Edgard, and Will imme-
tiately begin the practice of
medicine in our parish.
Dr.. Guillotte halls from the
progressive little town of
Vacherie, st. James parish La
where he has pract1ced his
profession with great honor
and distinction for many
years, and where he has met
with unbounded succers.
The genial doctor has rem
ted the spacious Dumez
residence in Edgard, and in
conjunction with his practice
will operate a large, and
most up-to-date Drugstore.
We extend DR.. Guillotte a
most hearty welcome in our
parish, and in common with
his multitude offriends here
and elsewhere. the Mes
wishes him many
long, happy, and prosperous
years ofpractice in the midst
OF the good people ofst. Tohn
the Baptist Parish.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-04-10
Texas & Paclfic's Offer.

For the special benefit of our
Boys Corn Club Members it afford
US pleasure to publish the follow
ing letter recently received from
E. P. Gueymard, immigration
Agent of the Texas and Pacific
Railway.
Editor Meschacebe, Lucy, La.
Dear sir:-
| Ipresume you are already aware
! of the offer that has been made by
the Texas and Pacific Railway to
furnish free transportation to the
Farmers Short Course at Baton
Rouge 1916, and pay the necessary
expenses while there of the Boy
winner of this years Corn Club
contest.
As it is approaching the time
when they should be getting rea-
dY or know about this, | thought
it advisable to inform the country
papers of this offer.
The Junior Extension Depart
ment at Baton Rouge, has given
notice of it, but it may not have
reached some of the boys. They
would probably be disappointed
if they learned of this too late.
We are not asking this, as you
will readily see, in the way of
publicity for the Texas & Pacific
Railway, but since our road has
thought it important enough to
make this offer we should ike to
have every boy in every parish
along the line of the Texas &
Pacific know that he might take
advantage of it.
We are not handling the con-
test through this office, but they
can obtain all information by
addressing Professor E. S.
Richardson. Junior Extension
Department, State University,
Baton Rouge, who will have the
contest entirely in his hands,
both as to the rules governing il
and the awarding of the prize.
He will have also care of super
vision of the boys during the
short course.
If you would kindly do this for
the benefit of our Boys Corn
Club Members | appreciate yog
! cooperation very much.
Yours sincerely,
E.P. Gueymard.
immigration Agent,
Second Floor Assn of Commerce
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-04-10
A Good Show.


Capt. W. F. Nc Nair's Floating
Theatre, New Era, exhibited at
Lucy on Tues the snow il com
posed of an entirely new troupe,
nd is playing 81 up to date
musical Comedy.
The girls are pretty. and the
Comedians good.
The Floating Palace Is on her
way TO VicksbqF. ana The Yazoo
liver. ery body who attended
enloved I ,e performance
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-04-10
Agreed With the Professor.


A certain careless student In a
small college suffered from obe-
sity. and it appears that even col
lege professors do not love I ia.
man. One dav. after particular
" unsuccessful recitation in
mathematics, the instructor said
scornfnlly Well, Mr.. blank.
yoli are better fed than taught !"
That 5 right. professor 9 sigh.
ed the youth, subsiding heavily
Into his chair.
You teach me I feed myself 7
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-04-10
Euchre And Dance.

A grand Euehre and what
promises to be the grandest
and most up-to-date dance
of the season will take place
at the popular Fdgard Figh
S hool on Saturday, April
AZ, 1915.
In our last issue We stated
that there would be only a
dance. Since then we were
Uniformed by Prof. Paul
Gancienne, the : esteemed
Fprincpal OF the Edgard High
school that there would also
be q grand Euchre at the
school on the seme night.
For the special benefit OF
our unfortunate ones who
cannot Tor do not dance We
take pleasure IN complying
with Prof. Cancienne's re
quest in making this ilnpor-
tint announcement.
The regular monthly meet
ing Of the Holy Name S ,eietx
! of the 81. John the Bap list
| Catholic Church will take
olaee at the Edgard High
ehool next Sunday, pril
I11th at 8 p N.
All members are respectfully
rged to attend this i'm
portant meeting
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-04-10
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Those We Meet, Hear of and
See During the Week.
Visitors in and out Of tht
Parish.

Misses Denise Bossier. and
Amelie Pancaire, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rey-
maud motored to st. Charles
parish last Wednesday afternoon,
Hon. James S. Patterson, the
popular Sheriff of st Charles
parish was mingling with his
many friends in st. John on
Tuesday.
Hon. Emile Laurent, our es-
chief Deputy Sheriff was hospi-
tably entertained last Wednesday
by his wide circle of close friends
in the First Ward.
Mr.. J. George Bourgeois,
prominent business man of st.
Patrick, La, motored to Luling,
La, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Martin, and
children, who are at present
stationed at Wallace, La, and
Mrs. Marius Latour of New Or
leans visited relatives in Lucy
last Wednesday.
Mr.. ]. T. Matherne, of White
Castle, La, who for many years
has been a close friends, and
constant reader of LIE Meschacebe
informs us that he will soon move
to Port Allen, La,
Mr.. i,Iatherne leaves a multi
tude of friends. in White Castle
who will regret to learn of his
departure.
LIE Meschacebe extends sincere
wishes to Mr.. Matherne for many
Iong, and prosperous years in
Port Allen, and unbounded
success in his new enterprise.
Hon. Albert ]. E.acaze, of Wal
2, La, was in the First Ward
Thursday.
Mr.. J. H. Henpel, a we'll
known insurance agent of Llcyr,
La. was business visitor to
n W Orleans Thursday.
Prof. NJ. Charpentier, a dis
tinguighed and popular educator
# the First Ward was mingIing
with his multitude of friends at
Edgard on Wednesday.
J. L Pancaire. the esteemed
collector of the Launch Tom
started on his collection tour this
week.
Mr.. Pancaire's route comprises
both sides of the river from New
Orleans to Lutcher, La,
Mr.. Louis Rodrigue. ofEdeard
La, was q business visitor in
Wallace recently.
The PRINCIPALS from the various
schools Of this parish assembIed
1T Fdgard last Thursday to for
mulate matters for the grand an
nual Parish Rally which will
take place in May.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-04-10
" hite Race INDICATED By
Jess Willard.
New Champion In New Orleans
Sunday.

SulludJs
The white race was vindicateC
last Monday April 5, 1916, wher
Jess Willard, known as 1.-The big,
Jolly COW boy" knocked out Jack
johnson in the Twenty sixth
round.
The worlds heavyweight
championship fight betwees Jack
johnson of Texas and Jess Will
lard of Kansas took place at the
1 Oriental Park, in Havana.
The setting of battle was
/ picturesque. A ring had been
erected directly on the race track
in front of the big steel grand
stand which furnished the prin-
cipal seating facilities.
Up to this writing the atten-
dance is estimated at about
Is, 900.
Ringside box seats sold for
SIS. slope seats for $40. and
/ grandstand seats for SIS. From
SIS the prices fell to SIS for gener-
al admission, butin addition each
spectator was required to pay 81
for the privilege of witnessing
the racing at the conclusion of
the fight.
The ring was Is feet inside the
ropes. The platform measured %
feet. The heavy hemp ropes were
wrapped twice with black tiretape
Great care was taken in prepar-
ing the floor beneath the red can
vas covering and a score of regu-
| lar red blankets were placed
there as padding.
From two platforms moving
picture machines were focused
on the ring. Five machines COM
prised the battery, three to be
used regularly and two to be held
in reserve.
The seconds carefully inspect
ed the adjustment of gloves of
both of the fighters.
Both pugilists weighed in on
the scales in the ring. Willard's $
weight was 238; Johnson's 225,
i The negro appeared considerably
heavier.
At 1:28 the ring was ordered
cleared.
Time was called at 1853 New
York time.
The new heavy weight cham
pion of the world, willnlake his
first public appearance as worlds
Ichampion in New Orleans. Sun
day April Il.
This important announcement
was made by the syndicate,
composed of Harry Fraaee, Jack
1Curley and Tom Jones, which
Twill handle the planned world
| tour of the new hea syweight
lchanpion.
I Willard and his party left
/ Havana Wednesday; touching
I at Key West from which point
they come to New Orleans arriv-
ling to-day.
/ Announcement that Jess vii.
| lard would appear in New Or
1 leans Sunday met with hearty
lresponse when made known
tuesday morning
! His appearance in the Crescent
City viii probably be in the IA.
sture of a sparring exhibition a
one of the local theatres boxine
arenas or ball parks, and wi
mark his first appearance in the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-05
PERSONAL

]. f. PECK, an attorney for the
West End company, is up from San
Francisco.
MRS. l.. HILLYARD and Miss Hi.l-
yard of Los Angeles are guests at
The Mizpah hotel
w e. COLBY, an attorney OF san
Francisco, is here on the Jim Butler
West End case.
A. r. GEGAN of the Hercules
Powder company was AN arrival from
San Francisco on today train.
MRS. ANNIE OWENS was pas
senger this morning for Goldfield ANA
will return to Ionopah on Monday.
DUNCAN McCRIMMON, who had
been in Los Angeles for the past
TWO months, seeking medical aid. re
turned to Tonopah this morning.
b. i EDWARDS, vice president oi
the West End Consolidated Mining
company arrived on this mornings
rain from Oakland
JAMES SNYDER and wife left thii
morning for san Francisco to visi
the exposition They viii be absent
couple of weeks.
FRANK NJ. JENlFER, traffic man
Ia-4 "a IN lopah dewatri
railroad, arrived today from Los An
geles and is interviewing shipper
and meeting his many friends
MRS. CHARLES ASKIN and tire
/ children were arrivals this mornin
/ from Oakland Mrs. Askin left her
year ago for medical treatmen
and returns to Tonopah greatly in
proved in health.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-05
COURT SUSTA|NS THE
PLAINTIFFS DEMURRER
BOTH COMPANIES ALLOWED
FIFTEEN DAYS TO AMEND
ITS ANSWER

Judge Averill handed down an
opinion in the district court in the
case of J. G. Crumley. plaintiff,
against the Pullman company and
the Southern Pacific company, ct
al. defendants, on a demurrer in an.
swer of the Pullman company. and
motion TO strike. The opinion fol
lows.
THE motion to strike portions Of
the answer Of the two companies
is denied, though this court does not
thereby admit these portions have
any real value as defensive matter,
allowing them to stand as descrip-
tive of the occurrence upon which
the complaint is founded and for
whatever value it may appear they
have upon the trial of the case.
1.-The demurrer of the plaintiff q
the answer of the Pullman company
is sustained; and fifteen days are
allowed for amendment"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-05

Direct from Chicago, with a Won
derful cast. comes the latest drama
tized sensation, "The Price She
Paid" with Miss Bernie Bernard as
the star. The play, which has
aroused the most wonderful enthusl-
asm wherever it has been presented
appeals so strongly % James O'Don-
ell Bennett, the editor of the Chicago
Tribune, that he wrote the follow
ing criticism:
Imagine a talented woman, an ar
fist, thrown on her own resources,
without friends and influence Pie
ture her CONSERVATION when she
comes face to face with the callous
people of the world. Fancy her sur
prise when she is disillusioned and
awakes from her beautiful dream tt
find that some men have sunk sc
low as to have forgotten the respect
a q 4 -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-05

II. j. HILL and wife are visitors
from Detroit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-05
THE PAsTlME THEATER

"As We Sow" Rev. John Snyder's
Cape Cod drama, is an excellent Of
ering and will be seen at the Pas
time for today only together with
an interesting number of the Pathe
Weekly. las Ye Sow holds interest
well all the way through and scene
after scene of the picture comes
with new delight to the spectator
especially because set and back
ground are so artistic, natural and
clear.
THE Dollar Mark" made decided
hit last night and so marked was its
success that the management has
arranged to show the picture again
tomorrow in order to give the many
who we're forced to luiss the picture
towing to weather conditions) an
other opportunity to see it, If you
are in doubt of the picture ask some
of the many who Witnessed it. Fri
day, the benefit day for Miss Vera
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-05

and regard that should be accorded
to pure true womanhood.
1T is at this important iuncture
that the real man, the gentleman
steps in, and by his respect and
kindness wins first her admiration
and finally her love. The sterling
value of the mans honesty gradu-
ally effaces the opinion growing IN
the girls mind that the world is
filled with people dead to all save dis
honor
1.-THE Price She Paid is a great
play, wonderful silhouette of human
nature 1t seems much to any girl
because it will show her that while
pitfalls do exist in real life. and
while the broad road is particularly
inviting the great big world really
4 possesses a clean, wholesome aspeci
to a healthy minded, yirtuous won
an. ADV.
Bowler, the popular contestant 70
the Reno Gazette exposition tril
prize, THE Making of Bobby Bun
nit" will be the feature,-Ady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS

Silver Peak-1500, 3.
Round Mountain-6000, AZ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-05
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. 43;
year ago, 6S.
Lowest temperature last night, 35;
year ago, 46.
President Wilson says that he real.
- believes that as a golf player he
is getting out of the duffer class
Well. maybe-as golf player Bos-
ton Transcript.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEArER

A special program of five reels
will be the attraction at the Butler
this evening. the proceeds of the
the alter to be given to Miss Lavina
Shields, local contestant of the Reno
Gazette exposition trip contest to the
San Francisco fair. Miss Shields has
worked hard and earnestly selling
a great number of tickets TO her To-
nopah friends, who all wish her the
success TO which hard work and dill
igence is entitled, and the manage4
ment has arranged one OF the best
programs that has been seen al the
Butler for some time, so that every
one attending will be assured of
good nights entertainment The pro-
gram consists of 1.-The Guardians Di-
edy which is full of fun, and especial
~ pleasing to the little folks, as all
the animals from the big Selig 200
K win be in evidence in all their dif-
Il rent antics; Coat Tales Key
stone comedy. which viii make
everybody laugh, and concluding
with one of the best Broadway Star
three-reel features that has been
shown "The Radium Thieves" with
your fayorite star, Leah Baird, assist
ed by Roger Lytton and Lee Della
ney the pick OF the Vitagraph COM
pany Miss Shields will be on hand
who are doing their part toward
bringing her in a winner The usual
admission, 10 cents.-Ady,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-05
ARRESTED, CHARGED
WITH STEALING AUTO
GEORGE MOODY IN CUSTODY ON
A WARRANT WIRED FROM
CALIFORNIA

George Moody of San Francisco
was placed under arrest last evening
by Chief of Police Evans on charge
of grand larceny. The arrest was
made on a warrant telegraphed by
Cldef of Police d. A. White of San
Trancisco. Benjamin Lieber Of San
Francisco is the complaining witness
He swears that Moody stole from
him a Pope Hartford touring car
which he, and an accomplice, drove
to Nevada The other defendant has
not yet been apprehended. Moody
is in Jail. awaiting the arrival of an
officer from the coast with eXtradi
ton papers. The auto was found in
a local garage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-05
RUMSEY'S CONDITION
REMAINS UNCHANGED

James Rumsey. who shot himself
yesterday morning, is resting easy
today and there are hopes held out
for his recovery. No infection is
yet noticeable. The young mans
friends all hope for his ultimate re-
GOVERN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-05
ToNoPAH EAGLES TO
ENJOY A BIG SMOKER

Tonopah Aerie of Eagles. No. 271,
is making elaborate preparations for
a big smoker to be given Friday
evening. Owing to the limitations OF
the hall II will be for local and visit
ing members only. The program VIII
consist of music. refreshments, adj
dresses, boxing matches, story tell
ing, etc. There will be an abun-
dance of eatables, drinkables and
smokables. The smoker will begin
at s o'clock in |. 0. 0. f. hall.
G. +. GREENLEAF is an arrival
from Boston.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-05

Mrs. 4. l.. Marks caterer of re-
nown from Monroyia. Cal, has open
ed first-class dining han at 1870
Summit street, opposite the Catholic
church Why pay $35 per month
when you can get the best in town
for S30?-A26M26
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-05
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record of the
days sales, as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-05
GoLDFlELD STOCKS
Morning Sales.

Jumbo Ex.-300, 01.30; 200, $3.50,
500. $127h; 500 BIO, $1.30; 100
$1.30: 400, $1.32ls 800. S1.35.
Combination Fraction 1900, 10;
1000, u; 1000, IL; 5000, IL.
Booth-1500. AZ; 1900. Az 1900, As
Blue Bull-4000 5.
Florence-100, Sc.
Merger Mines-1000, 81 5000. 81;
1000, 27.
Atlanta--1OOO 80; 1000 B-3O, 80.
Great Bend-500, 8.
c. o. D.-2O00, 5.
Silver Pick-1500. 8; 1909. s.
Simmerone-1000, 8.
Oro--2000 g. 1000, 9.
Yellow Tiger-1000, 4,
Blue Bell-2000, g.
Grandma-500, 4.
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Pitts. Silver Peak--500. 10.
Nevada Hills-40O, 81; 100, 21,
Round Mountain-2000, 43.
Afternoon Sales.
Jumbo Ex.-2OO, sl.371a 5OC
$1.40; 100, $40; 500, $140; 40C
$1,371a; 500, $137h 100, $140 2OC
$l.37h.
Booth--lOoO, SO; $500, so; 2OOt
81; 1000, 81.
Blue Bull-500, 5.
Merger Mines-1000, %; $500, g
Atlanta-100O, 80; 200O B13O, 80
Silver Pick-2000. s. 500. 8.
Kewanas-2000, II.
Grandma-3000 4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS
MANHATTAN
TONoPAH STOCKS.
Morning Sales.

Midway-5O0. Is: 500. 49,
West >ssnd-2O0O. So 400. 81
North Star-l00O, 81
Rescue Eula 5000. Is: $500. IA;
5000. IA; 5000, IA
Victor-500, 81.
Afternoon Sales.
Mdway-1000, 49,
Jim Butler-200, SO; 500. SO.
Rescue Eula-1000, IA.
Cash Boy 1000 B-3O, Z; 5000 B-30
Z.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-17
WHEN KINGS WE'RE FIGHTERS
In the Old Days Rulers Wers Not
Kept Out of Battle, But Led
Their Soldiers.

The tendency of czars, kaisers,
kings and other p~otentates to get into
the European war personally is mark
ed. Several times it has been neces-
sary to pull the kaiser off the firing
line. King George, beyond all doubt,
is just as brave, and the car is known
to have a similar hankering for the
trenches. AS for the king of Italy, If
his country were to enter the war it
would be entirely impossible to keep
the gallant Victor Emmanuel II out
of the first fight that happened, with
his inheritance from a long line of
fighting kings, and particularly
from his father, King Humbert, whose
personal intrepidity, shown at Novara
and elsewhere, overcame all dynastic
objections to his exposure to bullets
and ~bombshells.
1t must indeed be calling to the en-
perors and kings to have to keep out
of these scraps. In the old days it
vas always the business of kings to
lead their troops in the very fore
front of battle. Consider Richard
Occur de Lion, for instance. He
fought day after day in the Crusades,
performing prodigies of valor. Even
Richard III, the alleged hunchback,
stood or rode for hours in the front
rank, slashing and spearing and beat
ing down all opposition. In those
days a king had to be a fighter, in
other words, every inch a king.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-17
LOCAL TEAM WINS
TWO GOOD GAMES
Logan Square Saturday and Ocean
City Tuesday the Victims.
Stetsons and Logans Today

With a whirlwind finish the Pleas
antville Regulars captured a rousing
te~n-inning game Saturday from Lo-
gan Square by the score of 4-3.
The local boys led off by drawing
one run in the initial inning which
was followed by another in the
fourth. In the fifth the visitors
squeezed in a run and again in
the eighth. The finish of the ninth
found the score a tie and the tenth
began with both teams son tiptoe."
The McNichols pulled across one run
in their half and victory seemed as
suredly theirs. By hard work the
Regulars again tied the score with
two men on bases. With matters at
this high tension the visitors with
drew White from the box and Frank
McNichol took upon himself the task
of pulling his team out of a hole.
But 10 and behold the first ball he
pitched seemed to be inflated and
went high over, the catcher's head,
letting in the winning tally.
Ike Nelson, whose swinging arm
seems to be improving quite consid-
erably, pushed out two clean hits, and
his example was followed by Smith
and Long. For several games past
Ike has been hitting around the
500 mark and his teammates are be-
ginning to look to him for "some-
thing" every time he goes to bat.
The score.