davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Salem Camp Fire Girls Busy.

s The weekly meeting OF the Poca7
5hontas Camp Fire Girls was held
"Wednesday a the public school at
salem. with Miss EeInla Godafer
guardian 4 ceremonial session OF
the camp will he held soon The
bershfp OF the organfzat ion now
numbers twelve and the young ladies'
credits In useful work. and duties
The camp plans early to serve a
ten cent lunch at the public school
Building Mrs Howard w. Terrell
has consented to act 40 assistant
guardian for#tae sum nteT In the 4ab-
.sence Of Miss Rodafer. fs as
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Golf Instructor, E n Il,

n. o. Hart. OF Marietta o.. expert
golf PLAYER, has been engaged by tho
Clnrksbnrg Country Club for the sea-
SON and he has already entered upon
his duties as instructor at the links.
He is busy getting the course in
shape and many Improvements are
being nfade- He stands ready at al
times Ito. give players advice, assist
anca and detailed instructions. He
vii + be here until November - #
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Surprise I,arl1tI.y,,,.

Among the many surprises OF the
nineteenth century. they say every
one has his share, 3fr.f I.aco White.
Of the New Fair Grounds, WI III at
least agree that he had his share,
recent evening when q number of his
friends took possession OF his home
for the purpose of celebrating HIS
rom the appearance MI
Eenioyed 1smselyes to- hearts 3.
scrntent. AIT ten clock delicious res
Etfeshments were serve ed w tlie hostess
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
BanIfp,Iu,u,et for EnlpIo,,yleE.s.s

The employees OF the operating de-
spartment Of the Pittsburg and West
Virginia Gas COMPANY and the Phil
adelptlia Oil Company we're entertain-
sed at Get Togethe dinner at the
waldo Thursday FeninE. the hostile
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
II d. ~ "a N. \.
AfiSSiOnaFv1AI Meeting.

The Woman 8 aiissionary Society
of st. Pau1ts Methodist Episcopal
church, Sont will meet In the
church at I'd: 80 sos clock Monday even
ing The program viii be IN charge
of irs: Ella W. de social service SUI
tpertntendent.5lt All membera are
urged To be nresents ssSs is$
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
& ~ y. Il: 81 III
Mrs. Wine E.1teftains. \

Mrs FLEMING Wine Delightfully."- EN-
stertained few Of her friends We'd
3nesdar afternoon at her home IN the
Jarvis apartments. Sewing was the
diversion of the afternoon and then
Erefreshments We're served
II Those prasent were Mesd lanes 81
M. Butt, II. Code w III. Bratton,
s. u. Ash. c.. IL MaIone,sI q. g. Apple.
by and Yrs: M EIure.
King to Give Recital.
Byron htng. OF the School 81
sOratory, of Pittsburg will give a re
scita1 the evening OF April & IN. the
First Baptist church under the aus
spices or the Omega SUNDAY school
class OF hat schurcl
Crochet Club sIeets.
The Wallace Merry Circle Crochel
] ohm Strother. . Ohm A. ~ 1Iulheran
5Whetzel Wallace Tuesday arter
noon. ~ ssssss's
Those present ~ ere sI rs james
Mccoy Mrs. II IehaEd Inompson; Mrs.
gHerFey Organ. III rs. Martha Ash
craft Mrs Cora Moore. rthu1
Baker, Afrs..J ohm OtBrien, Mrs. ATgyl
Jones Nfrs Wheeler Ehetzel Mrs
William Garrett. Mrs. Lucy Nhetzet
Mrs. Harry hoE1ie.a 1fiss Lizzie Ben;
nett and n7pnd ETaateF.
Camp Meets. II Sss
The Gitcheee. Gune Camp freG irts
met Tuesday night at, the ii ome 4 b
Miss Theodore els a bust
ness session In which IRns wer:
made for u cake sale; delicious re
Treatments were served ss rs All,
Those present were Miss Edna Ga
briel guardian: and Misses Marion
Harris. Louise Rodgers Edna White
Grace Rodgers, Edith Gabriel ans
margaret Johnston
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

st. Patric4's Day entertainmen ts.
recEtals and lesser functions alons
with several weddings constituted the
social features 81 the week. a brief
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Or Hair st BefzUgeHE
End and Bird

Elections. intersperse Wit dinss.
The public IS cordially invited to at
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
SOudel;s
.Clnrksbz.1a, Non. lNal 22

4
The scores Of women who have
not vet visited our store and seen the
wonderful offerings that we are
making daily, may come and share
the best and finest Of Anniversary
opportunities.
Every day is like an entirely new
exhibition.
We planned to have an entirely
new array Of wonderful offerings
each day, and besides, previous days
sales remain on until all lots are sold.
Stocks are complete, and there
are new sales being planned for each
day till the March end.
Economy expects every dollar
your dollar to do its utmost duty.
Mar. q, 1915 Parsons-souders Co.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
7SPRING CORSET STILES

three to inches Sof
medium straghter silhouette of front and back
with the faint Of
Spring most becoming and
Thisis# the word from the Fashion
hear leading
manufacturers and this what the Spring
demand
You wi8fnd this ideally soutin Redferns
and Warners-that is why we like
Before your gowns you to Red
fern perfectly adapted to your needs s
s sSEs Prices 81 to So
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Marc z. Recital.

Gratifyingly appreciatiye was the
audience when Sol a1arrosson, violin
LIST. and DR. lon Jackson, tenor. With
Mrs siarcosson at the piano made.
their appearance Thursday night at
$cital OF the Nlarcato Club at the Ma
spi1c auditorium sss
s Re program vas opened BY n.
sfarcnssnn who played elections from
Krtesler, Dyorsk I4ala and ganfni
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Gust Is Entertained,

With the cast, the summer gfrls
and men and the so1ofst OF Tia
cal comedy, Mss Dol ly-D impIes as
guests 1.-The Associated Ghardt les en-
|tertained after the performances
TUESDAY night in the Red Cross room
OF the Masonic tempt tchs
ards presided as toastmaSteran and am
interesting inpromptu program Of
Etoasts.. music and iokesSwas carried
| lbers were sung BY Miss Katherine
Flora and Roy Harris.
TONlesfH Hodge. Us
At the home OF the bride e sister
Mrs Theodore Davis a 1ndnst rial
near Salem ait ID O'Clock ThsfEsda y
morning the narrf age OF rs. E5fHtsa
Towtes Of Salem. and iI Scott
Hodge. OF Berea. ftchfa count Nsas
:soIennized ny I'll e layiss
/ Mrs. Hodge was fermerI yS III 5laIk
and is q vel know and acepn1pIiEhe
LADY Hodge is ell knnWn and
prosperous farmer Of Berea and
AIRS Hodge vii reside at B erea
eeiiiecraft Club Meets
The Wallace Seedlecraft Club en-
Fjoyed a very pleasant afternoon edzF
Enesday In the home Of " rs fsS
Means atE6N Wallace pie Of
fancy work were finished and some
VERY new ork was taken
O'clock "a very delicious lunch
served 81 eInber present weJa De-
danes IN. 70. Dt.nham. ira lia1 m
Htislr g t1nzzJss
& Means .I MIL Ell
Icuae, G AZ fStEil hanson, ms
5graRe and Ian am
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
I. ]. For Guests.

~ " W "a :. ant #enteTtalnedT a
few friends at dinner THURSDAY even
ing at her home in Alexander Place
at Fairmont for Mrs. IA. 8. Whitaker,
Mrs. w. B. Osborne and Mrs. M. J !.
Lynch. who we're visitors here from
Clarksburg for the fashion show.
Covers were laid for the following
AIesdames Whitaker, Osborne, Lynch,
Mrs. y. r. Watson, Miss Anna B.
kepler. the latter two or. F,airmont;
Mrs. Bryant and little daughter,
Mary Bryant
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
EYNithI.:Il,IIl.iI S,.5ntt,er

The Young Peoples Missionary
FSocietr Of ST: Paufs Methodist Epts-
copal church. South, will be enter
tainef In the home Of Miss Merritt
Nutter. North Chestnut street. at
40 o'clock Thursday evening. An
Interesting program has been pre-
pared All members are requested
to be present.
Fiye-Days school on lone Economics.
The committee In charge OF the
s.One-Instructor School under the
auspices OF the Farm Woman's Club,
has submitted a splendid program
| forsth4 tiFed ay course IN home econ-
aomfcs TO be conducted at Salem
March 2 TO s inclusive TheRlec-
tl1re will be presented by Nell NJ.
Barnett: Of the University Extension
at. y: 3 O n. m. and last until s .:3u
O'clock as oHows
4 ALonla Plant foods, fruits and
vegeta hles sEa IN
Tuesd Bread making Short
process, LIQUID yeast.
tNednesday Aieat. the cookinS or
cured and fresh meats. a4, ss
'hnrsda eat aubsti tutes
Cheese. eggs. vegetable foods. n
I .ss Fritiay HE balance or rations.
Planning Of meals #
h To Attend Directors. Association.
Mrs. Al Wardner Davis. or salem,
will 20 to- Pitts burg Sunday To- be
spressnt "a. thea1n meeting of the Nation
al Music Directors Association. Mrs.
4 Davis Isl Instructor OF music In the
public schools and also gives private
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
IaaIlc... March 70.

Invitations reading as. follows are
being sent out and great preparations
TO make the affair the greatest Of the
kind IN the history OF the club are!
being made:
The Masonic Club requests your
presence at an Informal dance to be
given March 20, 1915. beginning at
rs 70 o'clock in the evening in the
Masonic auditorium. clarks!burg. WI.
Va. 4, e a.5
+ TIE Cadenza orchestra
Admission by card only.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
4 Reception.

reception +was given BY the first
gear class and a piano trio, Mazurka.
hisI school Friday night from s::34
to O'Clock
The program consisted of q basket
bal! game by the boys of the first
year class and a piano trio, Iazurka.
Joseph Asci1er. Hattie Watkins.
GensrieYe Allen. Mary Reynolds.
La zarine Helen Jones.
furnlurings Of zephy Jansen
Mary Rascliella. y 4
Refreshments we're served with
Miss Ghristysin charge
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
1EI;SO7ls- SOLltlers

---7E5.7i -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-20

WANTED--For Roberts Chapel NJ.
f. Churcf--A sexton who under
stands a stcam-hcating plant.
Moses Simms, Alp South Royal st.
l3-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-20
AiSTI-sALooN LEAGUE.
Organization Will Take Active Part
in Election of Legislators.

4
Norfolk, Va, March 29:-Th. An
.4i-saloon League of virginia has
completed its work and the delegates
began to leave here early yesterday
morning for their homes.
During the session of the league
Major Daniel Morgan Smith, erst-
while counsel for the Model License
League, said that he had changed
front when his wife had pointed out
10. him that he was wrong. lie oe-
c,:,red that he fell when he under
took to defend the liquor business ny
motinp the Bible, and that any man
who undertakes to do that not only
gets into trouble, but he vii! ma ms
position indefensible.
On Thursday afternoon there was q
general discussion Of legislation. the
outlook and the impending legislative
fight. Sentiment was unanimous that
the time has come when the friends
of prohibition in every part OF the
State must fall in line, register, pay
roll taxes and be ready to vote TOR
members of the House and Senate
this summer.
That the impending campaign is
the cause of considerable anxiety to
the prohibition folks there is no
doubt. They know that they have
more than a majority Of the voters,
recalling the vote of last September
But there appears to be indifference
on the part Of the voters and to ac-
cept the vote Of last year as fina!
Nothing is further from the real sit
uation. The next Legislature, the
speakers points out, will have to
frame laws to put the prohibition
regulation into effect. The next Leg
islature, in case the liquor men shall
succeed in electing a majority of the
members, could revoke and discard
the vote on prohibition and make the
State wet in every direction. 1t
could repeal all the laws which pre-
vent the sale of liquor in thcr u,'aI
sections.
That the Anti-Saloon League will
put every candidate for the Legisla~
ture on the rack and get an express
sion from him there is not the least
doubt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-20

With final rehearsals he.he heio.
and every preparation for the SCENE
afrects seating, and other arrange
oonts being made the plays this year
.,,.omise to equal the success of those
last wear, and nothing better can be
boncd than this. The first is in the
form of musical program, called,
"a Musical nodgepodge," and the
second is a roaring comedy, The
Preserving OF a Smith" The actors
who so successfully played Every
student" and "Thc Princess" at this
time last year are all in new parts
and the whole entertainment is eX-
pected to come through with a bang.
Only four days off before this Sec
ond annual appearance of the
famous Alexandria High School
players. The actual date is March
"a and %, Thursday and Friday
nights, at Sis in the Westminster
Building, the hall made famous by
the first appearance of the players
last year. Tickets can now be had
from high school pupils. 4 number
will soon be placed on sale at seve-
raj durg stores in this city, where
seats can be reserved
"The Preserving Of Smith, will
make quite a hit with the large audi
ence which is expected to attend. 1t
| is the story Of Smith who gets
aboard Noah's Ark in some way and
is thus preserved, this explaining the
reason for so many Smiths in this
world. The lines of Admiral Noah,
and his sons and their wives, together
with those Of the loafers and citizens
| who are left out of the ark because OF
their wickedness, will come through
with ''bells on
Miss Hilda Schneider will play by
request "When you and | were young
Maggie"
Every Alexandrian should not miss
the opportunity to see these two
plays. They are not asked to come
chiefly for the reason of giving the
High School lift, but because the
plays are worth it. Those who at
tended them last year can vouchsafe
to his. So those who come to see the
the entertainment will be getting
good enjoyment while at the same
time helping along thci, own school,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-20
SUICIDE AGREEMENT
Shot His Lifelong Friend Rather
Than Surrender Own LIE on
Demand

'.u'ei''''u' w., MARCH 1o-DeoFge
N'''' - 'e''. pec'uSe nc urea 10
garry " partnership beyond inc grave
'-c''ci w. oc''eu' MS paftilef ~ inc
Cigar BUSINESS ana lleiong TREND
was 10 'e arranged IN romeo 'o'irt
DIS he'lI slayer
ocheu toiu poi'ce the story OF u
"t''ei'se pact that Menu tflen TO force
'''''' NV car St"E out 'a'e ln''rS7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-20

Madame CAM, OF Washington, gave
the two French classes a most inter-
esting talk yesterday afternoon at
two o'clock in the Third Year room
on General Jol'rc." commander o.
the French forces. She spoke first
in French and then gave the talk
again in English. One Of the feat
ures was the singing of LA Marse-
illaisc," by the Third and Fourth
years. Chocolate and sandwiches were
served after Madame CAM had con-
Guided her lecture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-20
OFFICIALS ARRAIGNED
Charges Preferred Against Police
Commissioners of Richmond.

Richmond, March 20-A summary
of the statements made to the Vice
Commission by Chief of Police Wer-
ner is to the effect that the chief was
prevented by one or more o. the
Police Commissioners named from
surprising vice. He was not only
hampered, the report declares, but
members Of the Police Board direct
" or indirectly prevented the officers
of the force from raiding certain
house outside of the segregated dis
trict believed, if POT positively known
to be disorderly.
charges. He is said to have frequent
Ger Krengel he visited notorious
house in the segregated district
sometime ago in the course OF an IN
vestigation made at the instance OF
United States Government officials
in enforcing the white slave law. In
this house, the detective said, ne
found Police Commissioner Goode.
The Police Commissioner, according
to the report, became infurlated When
Officer Krengel appeared.
"What in the hell are you dong
here?" Commissioner Goode is said
to have remanded. Detective Kren-
gel replied that he was making an IN
vestigation for the government. lie
was ordered from the house by the
commissioner, according to the re-
port, and upon his refusal to leave
the Police Commissioner threatened
to attack him, and might have at
tackled him, it is implied, if some OF
the inmates of the house had not
pushed or led the commissioner into
another room and shut the door.
Commissioner Mccarthy is charac-
terized as FOUNDER" and he IS said
to have frcquented houses in that
part of the city which until recently
constituted part Of Jackson Ward.
Either by direct orders OF the eN-
ample of his conduct the commits
sioner is said to have given officers
of the force to understand that he
would consider raids upon certain
houses as unfriendly acts.
Three members Of the police force
who seemed to taking Il rather ac-
tive part in Investigating reports re-
garding disorderly establishments
outside of the segregated district
were. the Vice Commissions sum-
mary says reduced in rank.
Commissioner We'll is mentioned
in connection with two kinds OF
According to the testimony Off
" visited houses Of questionable
character of the underworld in his
automobile upon more than one oc-
rasion, and he is declared to haVe
said That certain establishment in
old Jackson Ward should not be raid
ed.
Commissioners We'll is said also to
have caused the abandonment Of two
cases against barkeepers who were
believed to have violated the law.
One was said to have sold whiskey
tc a minor. The other was said to
have sold liquor on Sunday.
There is nothing in the report 10
Indicate that the Vice Commission
has a word Of evidence, against
Mayor Ainslie, nor that any charges
Of dereliction or anything else can
be made against Commissioner Boy
kin or Bradley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-20

The A. II. s. Literary Society de-
batting contest opens tonight and it
is expected to be the beginning Of a
hot contest for the debater's medal
which is to he awarded ut commence
ment. The first debate tonight has
as it's subject, Resolved, that the
manufacturer should fix the retail
price Of his article" The affirmative
is Miss Dolly Callahan, and the mega
tive Jack Leadbea:er. The other de-
bate in the contest for tonight is
Resolved, that the U. S. standing
army should be increased" the affir-
native being Upper Barrett, and
the negative, Tom Wattles. The win
ner Of the first debate will be the af-
l!rmative on Resolved, that buying a
ticket entities the payer to scat"
and the winner Of the second debate.
the negativ. This last debate will be
held at Il later date
The regular program for tonight
inclucds only three dcclainers, owing
TO the extension Of The program. The
subject for debate is "Resolved. that
the Filipinos should be given their
Independence. The affirmative will
be upheld by Miss Louise Schwarz-
mann and Waller Barrett, and the
negative by Topper Barrett and Miss
Farmhouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-20
ALEXANDRIA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The first A. II. S. team played II. =,
first game Yesterday at che baseoal'
Park with the strong st. Agnes team
Of Washington, as its opponent. The
game was well played throughout
and ended in a 1914 victory for the
local team after a good game. The
two features OF the game were the
three Dagger of Poss and the drive
of Wenzel in the seventh which net
ted two runs. Haynes started Tor
the High School and pitched sixth
innings. when Nails was put m Inc
pame was called at the ending OF the
seventh.
The A. H. S. will play Western
HIGH School, Of Washington, We'd
nesday afternoon at the Park.
The following is the remainder OF
the schedule arranged by Manager
Reardon:
March 24-Western, at nome.
March 27-St. Adams, at st. Al
bans.
March 29-Western, at home.
March 31-Business, at home.
April Richmond Academy
pending.
April 2-Friends School, at Friends
April 24-Gonzaga College at Con,
zaga-pending.
May 5-Friends School, at home.
May Central, at home.
May S-Georgetown Props, at
home.
May 14-Business High School al
Business.
May &c. II. NJ. S., abroad.
May 2S-Berkely, abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-17
MULLEN HIT HARD

ROCKY MOUNT, y. c., August l6-
While Pitcher Mullen was powerless be-
fore the Tarheel batsmen, who got
Downhomers, got off for a poor start,
but soon retrieved himself and steadied
up for great game after the third,
when the visitors stopped their scoring
because he yielded but one hit after
that session. On the other hand. Null
len Jared we'll in the few opening ses-
sions, but slid into trouble in the
fourth. when four runs were chalked
by the locals. three more came In the
next session, while Eisel ended the run
scoring In the next frame, when with
one on he hit out of the park The
game was devoid of anything save hit
though Goosetree's great nail of foul
fly with running catch with his back
to the diamond was the feature of the
ers having missed the train. the Build
ers club appeared with somewhat
mixed lineup. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-17
STEEL FOR GERMANY
American Plnnt Is Snfd to Have I,arg.
Contract.
Especial to The Times-Disnatc,7

Especial to The Times Dspatch.1
PHILADELPHIA, August 16.-Henrv
Disslon ~ Sons. Inc of Philadelphia
are making 100000 pieces of steel TO-
be used in the manufacture of shrapnel
smells Tor the German government.
interviewed to-day admitted that tbev
nan large contract" for steel bars to
ne shipped to the Bridgeport Projectile
company, which is mentioned by n New
YORK paper as one of the firms supply-
ing the German army. Edmund r. Rob
efts. hrst vice-president OF the Phila-
delphia concern, would neither affirm
or deny that the steel Will ultimately he
sent to Germany
AT the Disston plant 1t was said to-
day, the order will be completed for
shipment by the early fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-17
INDIANS LOSE BOTH
.CIITVET,ASD

CLEVELAND. August ls.-Detroit
took both games from Cleveland to-
DAY. TO and TO l. Not n hit was
made off I3oland in the second game un-
III there were two out in the ninth in
ming. Then Ben Paschel. n recruit from
Alabama. batting for Pitcher Hager-
man, singled clearly over second, rob
bling Roland of n no-hit game. Wamhs-
Eanss's two errors, both muffs Of
thrown balls. gave Detroit all OF its
three runs. Clevcland's one run was
scored by Chapman, who was hit with a
pitched ball. stole second. took third
on passed ball and home on n had
throw by Push. Walkers ono bad in.
ming gave Detroit its victory in the irst
game Although eight bases were stol =
en- by Detroit In that contest. he pitch
ers rather than Catcher Egan were re-
SDONSihlc. Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-17
B|SONS WALLOP ROYALS
AND WIN DOUBLE HEADER
Montreal TwirlcrS Are Unable to
Stem Stream of ficfty
ClOutS.
Providence Scores Eleven Runs on
Crippled Harrisburg, WHO Makes
Tr'"lr hlay-l.eafs Open Series
VI ~ liustlCrs by Winning.

81 FFALo. y. y, August l6.-The
B'Sons haucd their way TO double
victory over Montreal to-day The first
contest was romp by the score of
10 :. The other was moro kccnly CON
tested by the visitors the score being
8 to Fullenwtder eot off 20 bad
start in the first contest. the Royals
collecting three runs on four hits and
;wo bases on balls They failed TO
cross the plate after that In the sec
ond game Cav was n puzzle Tho visi-
tors garnercd Eve scattered hits. The
locals punched hits in the sixth inning.
getting enough runs 10 win tho game.
lamieson's hitting was n feature. The