davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21

A postponed game between the Dia-
mond Street N. E. Church team and
the Ra1nstown NJ. E. Church team will
be played at South Side Park tonor-
row evening. This game was schedul-
ed for last Thursday, but the rain
spoiled it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21

Our idea OF nothing to look st-hurl
ing the 56-pound shot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21

Connie Mack ought to establish a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21

In talking baseball. Father Kelly
seems to have in mind about every
fact ever written about the game.
Baseball seems to be a sort OF sec
ond nature with him. He can always
dismiss all his troubles long enough
to tell you anything you might care
to know about the game.
Father Kelly was largely instrument
: tai in having baseball introduced as
a recreation for prisoners In the Ohio
penitentiary. 1t is claimed the limo
walton has done a world OF good.
What other diversion has Father
Kelly besides baseball? None. NJ
man can have others II he is the brand
of fan" Father Kelly Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21

Connie Mack has signed a l9-year
old catcher. Perkins. of the North Car
DINA League Robbing the cradle
again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21

Games Today.
Boston at St. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21

The Pirates and Cubs OF the Y, NJ.
C. A. league will clash at South Side
Park this evening at 6 o'clock. The
Pirates are trying hard for first place
In the league while the Cubs are try
ing hard &c pull out OF last place. Both
teams arc in shape for the game and a
good contest Is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
Standing sf the cIubt

Games Today
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
WITH COMING
BIG LEAGUERS

The tie game that was played last
evening at South Side Park between
the First NJ. E. Church team and the
Presbyterian Church team will likely
be palyed off next Tuesday evening az
the park.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11
lew line Of features; but we missed

new line Of features; but We missed
him.
We all missed him. Monty was one
of the best fellows I've ever met. He
was really modest, to begin with.
Then he was as nearly as possible
the opposite of his hero; the soul of
honor, generous to fault, as trust.
ing, unsuspicious, and ingenious as an
o. Henry rube, irresponsible as a
child-and always broke.
He simply couldn't keep money;
didn't seem to know its value. Many's
the time he came to me to make a
touch of few dollars to tide him over
the month, though he might have got
his check from US the week before on
the strength of his next story, which
he would write in day or so-"just
as soon as l nail the idea, old man."
And he never failed to pay up as
punctiliously as though his life de-
pended on it.
The boys all liked him in conse.
quence, and there was no mockery in
the IN. T. Purse" 1t was himself.
He was alone in the world, SO we
did what we could to keep an eye on
him. But he never got into any real
trouble.
And. to cap it all. he had genius
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11
Avoid Late Hours.

Late hours give drawn look to
the face, an unmistakable sign of loss
of sleep. You will meet plenty or
people who declare that they need but
little sleep, but you will find nobody
who has not been benefited by a
change in early retiring hours Even
when sleep does not come readily, the
relaxed position of the body and the
darkness are. restful 10 brain and
body. Men and women Of ancient
times used to spend a deal of time in
reclining, for couches, not chairs
we're the chief furnishings of homes
We Of the present generation sit in
straight chairs until the strain shows
in the face the lines that should not
be found in any but faces Of the aged
Evening Wisconsin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11

me to offer you my best and silcere;
congratulations"
Littlefield found himself outside IN,
Office again. He walked idly toward
the door. He did not quite know vhey
he was going. He was recalled to him
self by Jacks, who thrust letter Int
his hand.
Just come, sir" said Jacks, snl
ing. Littlefield looked hard at III,
porter. Why, he was the acme d
friendliness. What had been the mat
ter with him? Had he, Littlefeld, bee,
seeing everything through the miro
of his morbid and perverted mind
He tore open the envelope witt
trembling fingers. The letter was fro.
Lucy.
"My dearest" 1t ran, forgive me /.
thousand times for my unkindness Il
you. | was so hurt by what you said
here Littlefield remembered Il.
cause of their quarrel-"but l see nov
how wrong l was when you have d
ways been go kind and good trus
you as every one trusts you. You an
the soul Of honor"
A rush Of tears blinded the nan!
eyes. He could not read the lett:
further, then. So it was ell in his oT,
mind. everything, the sense Of iljs
tice, the quarrel with Lucy, JohIso,i
assumed unfriendliness. Jacks ai
tipathy-all his fears and wrongs al.
injuries!
He took his bag and crept back Int
the cashiers cage.
Copyright. 1914. by W. @. Chapman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11

hopefully OF lie. Meet me here then
and let us see how we have Jared. All
it is the early struggle that gives one
inspiration to succeed" He turned
away.
Promise to meet me here at the
end of a year," the elder man re-
sumed. wheeling round upon Harold.
81 promise" said the young fellow.
"And your name?"
John Graham"
"Mine is Harold Lanark."
They shook hands warmly and the
elder man departed, leaving Harold
upon the pier gazing at the dark va
tiers in rapt astonishment.
He went home, walking mile and
more to the little hall bedroom which
he occupied in a rooming house He
entered lit the gas, and pulled out his
pocketbook The bullying bills dropped
out in a great heap upon the table.
They wcrc cigar,store coupons. Ee
had been robbed of his last five dol
lars.
He sprGng to his feet and then hr
perceived two letters thrust under
meath the door. One bore the stamt
of the company which had employed
him. lie tore it open.
Dear Sir" II ran, after reconsider
ing cur plans for the future We have
, come to the conclusion that we mad
mistake in asking for your resigna
ton. We are about to start a new
branch and can utilize your knowl
edge of trade conditions. Kindly re
port for work tomorrow morning
The second envelope was addressed
in handwriting which sent the bloc,
to the Young mans head.
Harold, dearest" ran the letter
won't YOU forgive me for my unkinl
ness and hardness of heart? low
you, Harold, whatever happens, and
don't care whether you are rich O
poor, so long as we can have eac
other. Write to me at once and te
me that nothing shall ever come b,
tween US again.-C*nthia"
Harold Lanark put the letter int
the envelope again and placed
against his heart Then he execute
a pas seul round the room needles
of the angry hammering OF the ma
beneath him
What did he care? Fate had owe
; stepped herself.
(Copvright. 1914, by w. c. Chapnlaa3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11
TWIST OF The MIND
BY FRANK FilSON.

At half-past twelves Littlefeld
stepped out Of the tellers cage with
his bag in his hand Inside the bag
were eight thousand dollars in bills.
The loss would not be discovered un.
til half-past one, for certain reasons
which Littlefeld knew intimately, and
by that time Littlefeld would be on
his way south.
He had made all his calculations
and had no regrets He had shaved
for the Eighth National for seven
years, nd he was now drawing a
begga ifteon hundred, with no pres.
I pect '7e. Johnson. the manager,
did ro' i'm. Sleigh. the rayirz
. L CT, La Deen with the bank sir.s
boyAood; he was an old st.ck.in,the.
mud and would die in harness there.
The road to promotion Was blocked,
and, If it We're not. there was no
chance for L.ttlefeld, with Johnsons
enmity
Lirlefeld -had studied the man and
wondered why ne mated MIN so. He
could aot even speak civilly to him
Littleeeld had been expecting his dis
m!ssal since the first Of the year; how
ever, he had stuck 1t out for Lucy,
sake. But when Lucy Merritt wen
back on him
It was foolish quarrel but she ha,
given him back his ring and told hin
she never wanted 70 see him again
He could not even remember VIVA
they had quarreled about. At frs
Littlefeld had been overwhelmed: bu
then he began to accept 1t as part O
the grudge fate seemed to have agains
him.
! And, once he had begun TO beliey
, himself victim of destiny, he los
all moral sense. He was alone In III
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11

Next day I moved to a hotel,
squared with everybody | owed. and
a couple of weeks later, after piling
up half a dozen stories. l sailed for
Europe.
81 guess that covers the situation. :
he ended and sat smiling introspec-
lively.
Shall we move?" he suggested at
length. I'D like to see what old BY
looks like again. Have they got up
any more electric signs?"
felt his eyes on my face as we left,
but could not meet them, and he was
obviously troubled.
: Have you seen anything that looks
like my stuff in any magazine?" he
asked
shook my head.
That's funny. Suppose I ought to
be satisfied, but one does like to see
ones stuff in print"
We'll" l said rather grimly, L
think l can oblige you. Come over
this way"
We crossed to Broadway and went
into a newspaper Office He was silent
now and rather troubled.
I asked to see the files and ran
through them while he watched I'M
+ easily At last pointed to an item.
! "'Clever Crooks Get Five Thou
! sand Dollars From Farmer he read
aloud. "'McMaken Gang Busy Again
Works Ingenious Scheme on Steu'
ben County Farmer He finished II
with slowly paling face.
Good heavens. Sponable. wha'
does it mean?" he whispered; but
was still busy with the files. ! showed
him another item.
But l don't understand" he cried
almost in wall. Those are two OF
my last stories! D'you mean Macon
reporter, syndicating my stuff as
fake news?"
"Worse than that" told him gen
thy. You've been aiding and abet
ting number of felonies, Monty
Your man is undoubtedly the head o
an Internally capable gang of conf
dence men. You have been supplying
him with his schemes for the past 81,
months"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11
The LAST STRAW
BY GEORGE MUNSON.

"Out OF job. five dollars LETT IN the
world. and Cynthia has gone back on
me. Why not end it all?'
Those were the musings OF Harold
Lanark as he stood upon the end OF
the pier and watched the dark water
of the river flowing beneath him.
one plunge. little struggle, and al!
would be over
At the age of twenty-four he had not
succeeded in making good He was
ashamed to go back to his fathers
home in the country. He had lost
his position the day before, owing to
a cutting down OF costs in the factory.
and he saw no opportunity Of another
for a long time. Then Cynthia's let
ter for a miserable little
Feeling pretty bad, Ell, young MANI
INQUIRED a voice at his side.
The youth turned to find himself
looking into the eyes of a man OF about
fifty years He was neatly dressed, a
diamond pin glittered in his cravat,
and he had all the aspect of a we'll
TODD man of the world.
Now if | were to hazard a guess,
said the stranger, 81 should say that
your girl had gone back on you"
and I've lost my position and have
had nothing but i'll luck since came
to the CITY, said Harold
And so you're meditating the final
81 oil al -
continued the other. "A swift an(
rapid oblivion. Dut suppose. young
! man. that death does not bring OBJ
liyion?'
. Harold had not thought of that. FIX
. had thought of nothing but his ow!
! miserable situation.
You have youth and health.' con
y tinued the other And you are no
penni s., surely?'
n Il have five dollars in tre world,
i said the young ran, With a har
5 laugh.
Then what more can you wasn't?
Y the other inquired. "You 'NinN 70
} are so badly CT Nev look d Iat.
am nearly millionaire. l hSy.
4 fact. close On niah hurd.ad tG3as d
: dollars Vet an worse Ell 10, sou
v How. sir?" asked the ether.
Because my doctor has given =
N six months TO live unless drop {
u erything and 60 Nest To 80 We
N means financial ruin just now.
o. means the inability 10 stay and defer
lawsuit which Will ruin my repuJ
ton. And I. Hike YOU, was meditatir
ST the final plunge"
n Il wouldn't mind changing plac,
with you. sir" said the young ma
thoughtfully.
The other laughed mirthlessly. Il
ne tell YOU what well do" he said.
H. have-well, never mind how mu
ne money on me. II is enough to G
able you to live for a year. Gi
me your five dollars and will give y
h. ~. h,ro Go NC yonr name a,
l take mine-it is a common one and I
body will look twice at you on ;
ne count Of it Give me the inspirati
nd Of youth and FIVE dollars In my peck
lar and take the lassitude and disappoi
ment Of age and comparative afl
ne ence"
ISL 'I'll do it," cried the other.
In a years time you will meet |
ay here again." the elder man continu
be- after they had effected the exchan
'aE end Harold. with a brlging rocs
eE book, Xas kee~inn.-s 70 think =.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11
EASY MONEY STORIES
By REDFiEL24NGALlS.

When the tale of the successful
crook came Cor came back into the
literary field a few years ago, and
Rallies and his brilliant brothers be-
gan to vie with Sherlock Holmes and
his in the favor of the public, the Up
to-Date Magazine, of which ] was a
subeditor, was one of the first to real
lie his importance.
We were lucky in securing Mont
eomery Tuckahoe Purse-"M. T..
Purse" his friends called him-as a
regular contributor.
His famous hero, Easy Money Pat
terson, soon became the big feature
of our every edition.
Month after month the Cp-to-Date
ran his adventures, and then, without
the least warning Monty Purse disap-
peared and the stories ceased in the
middle of a series.
We Jumped into the breach with a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11
Straps.

Straps are used to restrain the III
ness in many of the new winter Goa
and skirts. Sometimes there are "
straps across the back OF coat Wls
the full skirt flares from the val
section Sometimes there are sta,
across the front of the skirt to %
in the fullness below the waist q.
sometimes they are used for the SAL
purpose on the hips. They y
stitched usually, and give a We
smart finish.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11
Tunjc Short in Front.

Sometimes the tunic is cut snoN
front and so long in back that II CO
pletely hides the foundation Skill
self extremely short, in the back
the front the foundation skirt, o. g
fon, shows for three or four i1chA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11

world and now that he had lost Lucy
he meant to make amends to hlm5ei
at the banks expense.
He had reached the door when the
porter came up to him.
"Mr. Johnson wants 10 see you MI
Littlefeld." he said.
There was a significant look upon
the mans face. Littledeld had wild
,mpul.e 10 bolt for the door. instead
of that he stood looking speechlessly
at Jacks. Jacks face grew sterner
at once, sir, he said" he continued.
Johnson looked up. We'll, Mr.. Lit
tlefeld, you don't look very happy, ne
said. You seem 10 go about your
work with perpetual glower-at
least when I meet you"
Was he playing with him? Or was
this the preliminary to his discharge!
Littlefelds hopes grew.
Put your bag on the table Mr.. Lit
tlcfeld," continued Johnson. you
look as though you were "fraid was
solHs - a ,,;,d tboso ,anors ;,
80 " ~. ~ ~ 5iwn 10.
family and TODD facing his tormentor.
johnson ar0-a slowly, end suddenly
claplcG liz hand hard on the other 5
s''ou,o ,.. o-.- ,..,r 80.
=. it.le.
- i. r..,.,s =
l- ,.. ~ sio,rb
VIZ -. ~
L.: ...,, Tro,,.n :. 500.
- III, !
sui' : ~ = i ~; -
h'o p'"C
eoe' Wv
800, .,o-o.a =, tundra,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

Ate yasea Is rhs Caller aiuA
nrlng rsFulfs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

WANTED ! am in thr marriott fo
rert or baf masiofn anmc ln rerpus
Christi Ciots n fn he cor Fcnifnf tn
sn0i Send rriar and complete e.
srriptlun 90 iiaG Co. Marta. Teaas
sss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

WANTED ~ has SECOND hand hi
rfcie shsap. Aa1resa csNer Ios
2fs f3seD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

WANTED Duamahlng pfitea 4tas
nannie caA % soy Jsldcn STREET 81
thone l5a igsst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06
For Sale or Trade.

FOR SALE OR TRADE Chaimtrs
car 8 CYLINDER practically ece ter
wen located city BOTS Address int
704 2et
rGR SALE OR TRADE STA rsHu
house with az convenience, W'd 80
lots located 90 street ear Tine IN Aus
lin. Texas WIN trade for close in
property in Carrus christi SEQ leo
O.. Emmort a03 ChayArrsi St. Corpus
Christi. Texas 1000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

Avoid headache, impurities
OF tie Blood, constipation by
taking = cup Of GRAND
MAS EA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant to
take. sweeten and take as
an ordinary tea. Package y
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06
RATES:
1c Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G

ov.s fst rate yer ineA Yer column
vs8s ibe.
sane SUNDAYS
sl,ndins display advertisements
a,.s rate por inch per month. iS.0o.
Rssains hotioss
PURE seadiPg mAttor each Insertion
M line, zee
i,ocals per line each insertion. lac.
ron,rsets Tor iafse amounts 81 I'D D.
,,rlsing space on application At thls
sHics
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

WANfrp-A hofae e. k.., -. h.
Iced isFhi wesk ans s.a q
Address Caller.
WANTED Harness horae ~ n, -,
lAsht "osN- Address "a If,,st,
street ~
WANTED To buy yearanrs .,i,-.
COWS one go ten head considered a..
VIII exchnnge 80 horse power s ..,,.,o
SEE auto Tor i've stcck Phone al -
address eos last 81
FOR sAi.k a few Easa 6o---- 40,
mules 90 woosrs Livery smbie az
Mesquite street one ra.a I,rehs.,r
t.ssi
fnb SALE Ten fms Jef..t fslf~r-
Sumc cuminr in fresh snnn isiar.. L.
spring fiooe9 unc COW. fr..f 49,.
ElNins milk now $50 90. Slx 49,.
some with piss slg so to tsoeo r,r
siiis loc on foot Thirty two psr. :.
up Also somc farm Supplement- AZ.
are going o. scl this stgsf Trl.pb.n.
POI ~ = q Aunt sln u.les eoi Shsr
Road 80,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

To TRADE FOR AUTOMOBILE
Nicc house and lnt GA sAeil lieaeh
5000 90 incuinhrancc PAYABLE ten dal
lars month An attractive PROPOSE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06


/ FOR SALE nsauufa unN lot-
close to causeeay approach. Portland
/ Box loi Portland Texas ,sa-t
FOR SALE At bargain ~ io,. a,
Block 49, ssrgrest addition ffSao no
$500 90 cash Balance 10 sat a. 49,,
cent interest. Chas atotal Ifwinr.
lcAas si7
make a speciality = low Intrfesss
7 City of farm property AZ security on
loans Aoncy Furnished &C. huy 90
improve, Address Saliiday. 5ls Water
street. sre
IMPROVE THAT LoT~Are 500
huilding o. home Noeid you aa8r
ioft cash. yei secure mere value fhan
possible al current prices Also month.
IS payment adyaniagcs7 Address Boa
SO 1o2 Caller office .0s
tOH SALE For nmok sale Improved
property paying Low net on s. Boo oa
Take $4,000 offer good until noon
saturday Box u. Phone 9s2 fssj
oNNhAF TX FHN INoHs
40 acres irrigated lard 90 Mercedes
canal ilio Gandc vahcg plenty ~
water nt an times
The land is lowell No hiN oT lakes
soil deep rob hlack % the hor waiinu
kind fiae fcr corn nst oYcrlitF land
good tmhcr and grass would cast
about $500 per acro 70 mako ready fnr
plow similar land selling for sisee}
10 s2VQ.Q9 per acre
Must Sell at Once. Wil sell zoe
So 50 per acre. Want On snsh Ne
terms ~ trades. owner. Drawer $50
Mercedes. Texas. ne
rDE SALE Modern s-room cottage
North Beach Modern r.rUnn cottage
Lfiau street Both first cips1 lu etcrI
particular Terms al bHrrain prfces
J j. McCook Owner. fl2 starr Hfert.
Phone $50 fa41l
FOR SALE Nv nov borne two-
story modern convcHirHg's on i4plu
car line sii Maurice Avenue Hest
aoiehhorhooI Easy payments a H.
Geieor l.2D
FOR SALE 10 bishop. roass house
and Doc in business section Houno
finished inside and ont Ciiy waier
electric lrWa concrete walks ~ front
dDor win takc uutemnhlie les dsel
Address } r. waite. Rlahap, Texas
ass
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

'ien iest uHl Say ses 80 insessts.,.
Address y q lla4 s1 usft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
Techs Prepared
For Successful
Baseball Year

Blacksburg, Va. April 2--The V.
T.. /. baseball squad has taken ad-
vantage Of the recent warm weather
20 obtain some excellent fielding and
batting practice. The Tech pitchers
are all beginning to put something on
their balls now In addition TO speed
and hits are less frequent How
ever the excellent batting practice
thus afforded Is calculated to pre-
pare them tor the most elusive bend
ers or the pitchers TO be met this
season. Coach Prince Ia easily able
to practice his men against all types
of pitchers for any variety Of twirier
from Treakle. a speedy right handler
with lots of curves 10 Macon. a south
paw of parallel ability. may be found
on his pitching staff.
The Techs are to begin active OPP
erations on April l. ON Monday.
April s, they Will journey to Roanoke
To meet the fast Y NJ. /. nine n,
the Magic City ball park The Lex
hRton Cadets are said to have an air
Tight combination although somew hat
weak in the pitching department. and
the Techs expect hard game From
Roanoke theg will jump to Hampden-
Sidney College, playing one game at
the college and one at Farmville. Va.
and from theme to Richmond to play
the strong Richmond College team.
william and Mary College at Williams
brrE. and Randolph Macon College
ut Ashland will also be taken in on
the return trip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
ATHLETICS WIN OUT
IN CLOSING INNINGS
Richmond Vrgnans Put Up Excellent Game Against Former
Worlds Champions the Score Being 3 to 2-Nap
Lajoie Is Not With the Team.

to catch him, but ii was a bad peg
and little Mac scored. These two runs,
although they kept Richmond in the
lead for several innings, were the only
ones the locals could garner during
the afternoon. From time to time the
Nirginians got men on bases, but on
every occasion their chances to score
were nipped in the bud.
The Athletics, with a couple of hits
and the aid of an error. sent a rum
ner across In the fourth. and dupli-
Gated this in the following frame.
There last and winning count came in
the ninth stanza
Hoffman Makes Impression.
HOFFMAN, an outfielder, who was
turned over TO Manager Dunn by Con-
me Mack. made his first appearance In
q Richmond uniform, and performed
in the right field territory in a man.
ner that caused gladness to creep
over the local pilot. He made a sem
sational catch on a long wallop to
right center, besides hitting the ball
eHry time he was at bat. All OF
them we're fielded. but they were
healthy walIops at that. and he looks
as If he might be able to prove a
terror Of opposing slab artists as soon
as he gets limbered up.
Captain Ball continued to ciout the
old pellet. and landed on the Athletics
pitchers for a couple of safeties.
The tabulated score follows: