davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
BY J. ED GRHLO.

Either Joe Boehling or Jim Shaw.
with the chances favoring tho former.
will be pitted against the Boston Red
sox in the opening game of the series
this afternoon. The game will be call
ed at $3.50 o'clock. and the chances are
Manager Carrigan will pitch either
Leonard or Shore against the locals.
Carrfgan has twenty-three players on
this trip. without Larry Gardner, who
has been sent home. as he is not we'll.
Janvrin will very likely take his place
at third in the series here, and the Wis
itors are not apt to be weakened by
this change, for Janvrin is a splendid
utility man.
There is not apt to be any change in
the makeup of the Nationals today.
Griffith is apt to again use Ainsmith,
who is playing splendid ball on the in
side, hitting we'll and proving himself
the speed marvel of the outfit.
II Boehling displays his usual form
today he is very apt to be given the
against the Red sox. for it is as good
as settled that Walter johnson will
pitch the game Monday.
There is no lay-ofr for the Nationals.
They all have to report on the field in
uniform every morning at 10 o'clock.
and they are kept busy until noon,
most of the time being put in at bat
ting practice. This will be kept up
until the warm weather sets in, when
all that the players will be asked to do
is to put in an appearance at 10 o'clock
and only a few of them will don uni
forms.
Dan Moeller has established a record
in the three games played this season
which has. perhaps. never been equaled.
In the three games Dan has made
thirteen trips to the plate and on ten
of these occasions he has reached first
base. either by walking. hitting or
errors.
This is one of the most remarkable
showings ever made by a lead-off man.
Moeller has started the season in brill
liant form. He is hitting hard and
showing a lot of speed. He has done
more than his share to help the Ma
tionals to the two victories they
scored over the Yankees.
There was some criticism made of
Alva Williams for his failure to make
a double play in the sixth inning
when, with Cree on first. Pipp hit a
sharp grounder to Williams about five
feet off of first. which he picked up
and threw to Mcbride at second in
time to force Cree. The return throw,
however, was late and Pipp was safe.
1t was contended that Williams should
have stepped on first base first and
then thrown to second. This. however,
would have been a poor play for the
reason that Cree would then not have
been forced and Mcbride would have
had to touch him before he reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
FEAST FOR JOE CANTILL0N.
Thirty-Six Years in Base Ball Cele
brated With BANQUET.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE,. April 17.-Joe Can.
tillon, manager of the Minneapolis
club, is the Oldest base ball player In
the world today. Joe Thursday cele-
brated the thirty-sixth year he has
worn a uniform with professional
club, and he batted the ball about the
field for the players as though he were
still a colt.
Manager Cantillon has served in near
ly all departments of the game as
player, captain, manager. owner and
umpire. 1t was in 1881 that he had
his first professional engagement with
the famous Rockford club. Minneapolis
friends gave Joe a banquet at the
Hotel Wisconsin Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
JESS WILLARD LOOMING UP
AS A SECOND JIM JEFFRIES
New Heavyweight Champion Appears to
Possess All the Qualities of the Big
Bear" When He Was In His Prime.

as much power as I could put behind
my blows"
The new champion can take punish
ment. He can hit. He cannot box. How
like Jeffries.
Jem Mace Cleverest Heavyweight.
who was the most scientific heavy
weight? Do you think Johnson could
have defeated Jeffries when the latter
was in his prime?" question many
fight fans.
Jem Mace is generally conceded to
have been the cleverest heavyweight
boxing has ever known. During exhi-
bition tours he stood with his hands
tied behind his back and detied any one
to hit him on the nose. showing how
clever he was in avoiding punches
without using his hands and arms to
guard. Since his time Jim Corbett I'M
doubtedly was the cleverest of the big
men. Corbett was purely boxer. He
carried no punch to speak of.
Whether johnson could have defeated
Jeffries when the latter was in his
prime is a matter of opinion. The only
trend of argument that can be ad-
vanced in an effort to answer such a
question is the fact that Fitzsimmons
could not beat Jeffries.
Fitzsimmons was cleverer than John
son, If anything. and could hit harder,
yet he fell before Jeffries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
STUFF JUMPS ARE MADE OF
Shot Twice, Arbiter Disarms Spec-
tator and Drives Him From Field

LOS ANGELES, April 17-El Monte
and Irwindale base ball mines were
hunting for an umpire yesterday.
After an umpire had been chased out
of Thursdays game jain Hayes. a
rancher. undertook the position, and
upon announcing his first decision was
shot twice in the breast by a spectator
who had bet on FL Monte. Hayes called
time. rushed upon his assailant and
took away the weapon, with which he
drove the man from the field. He then
finished the game, but declined to Of
ficiate any more. He 10 not danger
Ously hurt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FEDERAL LEAGUE,
Baltimore, 8: Newark, 2
Chicago, 4: Pittsburgh, g.
Brooklyn Buffalc-Wet grounds
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 8: Milwaukee, 4.
Cleveland, s; Indianapolis, 4,
louisville. 2; Columbus, o.
Kansas City, S: st. Paul, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah, Z; Augusta, 3.
Columbia, 8: Charleston, o.
Albany, O; Jacksonville g.
Macon. IL; Columbus, 8.
TEXAS LEAGCE
San Antonio. 8; Beaumont, 4.
Houston, 8; Galveston, 2.
Dallas. 4; Fort Worth, 9
Shreveport, 6; Waco 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
nERTINENT COMMIT
eK$ssHappenin&$S1 Sportdom
By ]. ED GRILLO.

BY peculiar coincidence both Larry Lajoe and Eddie Col
Inns be their batting stride The coming of the big
Frencman the Athletics expected fill the gap the
batting strength which Collins sale the had left while
the OF Collins the ranks of the White Sox
give additional batting Both
be realized due the first these have played
neither the batting having
haceb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
A[ASKA'S DOG RACE
CLOSE AND EXCITING
Seppala in Lead With Siberian
Wolves, "Scotty" Allan Be-
ing Second.

NOME, Alaska. April 17.-With the
leaders less than 100 miles from the
finish line at Nome, the 412-mile all
Alaska Sweepstake dog team race mas
developed into a contest of skill be-
tween Leonard Seppala and A. A.
(scotty) Allan and of endurance be-
tween Seppala's sixteen Siberian
wolves and the Allan-Darling team of
sixteen malamutes.
At tbs last night Sappala. who was
leading, drove into Council. eighty five
miles from Nome. having driven total
of 327 miles in fifty-eight hours and
fifteen minutes. At that hour Allan
was forty minutes out from Boston
roadhouse, twenty miles farther from
Nome.
Allan was in the lead when Boston
was reached at 2:17 pm. Seppala ar
rived there thirty-three minutes later.
but, instead of resting his dogs. as AL
Ian did. he took to the trail again
after a stop of only twenty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

third. from where he scored when
Boone made mess of Moeller's tap
That run was sufficient to decide the
day, for Gallia was master of the stu
alton thereafter. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
Finals Of Chess Tourney.

The final round in the tourney for
the chess championship of the District
will be played tonight at tho rooms Of
the Capital City Chess and Checker
Club. The standing of the individuals
is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

This failure to hit may be attributed
to the fact that neither has yet reached
his stride with the bat. but the slump
is not apt to last long so far as Col
Inns is concerned. for he is still young
man and there is little chance for his
this early in his career.
With Lajote it is different. He had
year with the bat for Cleve-
land last season. and while it may be
that he will have a good year with the
Athletics, Larry may have reached that
stage where he cannot hit anywhere
near his old standard, though i: is said
that IA natural hitter loses his hitting
strength last of all.
Philadelphia critics charge the Bos-
ton catchers with blocking the plate in
the games the Red SoX played at
cused, as we'll as Cady. of repeatedly
blocking the plate and thus endanSer-
ing the base runners.
In Thursdays game Carrigan is ac-
cused of deliberately getting in the way
of Mclnnis and preventing him froO
scoring Later in the game Walsh, it is
charged. was blocked by Carrisan. and
the Boston catcherS as whole are
accused of playing ball in manner
which is called rough.
1t never requires much to bring
squeal from that Philadelphia team.
and yet it does rs many unsportsman-
like things as any team in the league.
couple of years ago Eddie Collins.
in blocking Gandil at second base.
fractured his nose and injured him
severely Two weeks later. when Gan
dill made a slide into second base,
Mack and Collins notified Ban Johnson
that he had intentionally tried to in
lure Collins. The absence of Collins
from the Athletics ranks has not ellmi-
mated the squealing habit.
The failure of the Federal League to
take action against Walter Johnson, as
announced all during the winter. is
causing no end of comment around the
circuit The Federals are accused OF
putting up a big bluff when they pre-
dicted that johnson would never pitch
another game in organized base ball.
They held that he would be enioined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

George Green's st. Adams nine ia
scheduled to play the team from the
Boys Latin School of Baltimore TODAY.
The Episcopalians figure they have ain
even chance to get away with the long
end of the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
Disregards seppala's Haste.

Allan paid no attention to Seppala's
haste for several hours, but when the
time passed that Seppala should have
arrived at Council Allan became sus-
picious that his rival was camping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, g. New York, 2
Philadelphia. 8; Boston. 8 tdarkness).
St Louis, 4; Chicago 2.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, g..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 5; New York. 8.
Boston Phiadelphia-Rain.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, 3
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

New York. ..........0 . 0 0 0 o.
Two base hit-Brown. Three-base hits-Cree.
Shanks. Left on MISREPRESENTATION, IL: New
York. 5. Tmpires-Messrs. Evans and Mullaney.
Time of game-l hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
Races Today at Havrede Grace

Six Races Daily-including q Steeple-
chase.
Special Trains: b. & O.. leave 1900
o'clock, Penna. II. H., leave 1910 Pm.
acknowledgements and Paddock.
$3.50. Ladies', $1!OO.
First Race ut 2s3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Nashville. Z: Little Rock, 1.
Atlanta, I; New Orleans, g.
Memphis. 6; Chattanooga, S.
Mobile, D; Birmingham, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
No Reflection on Willard.

This is no reflection on Willard.
Rather 1t indicates that the big cow
boy possesses a quality which counts
for more than science-a quality which
WAS the source of much question prior
to the fight.
Again, at Coney Island. Jeffries was
submitted to one Of the most grueling
punishments ever administered to a
lighter when he fought James Cor
bett. For twenty-five rounds in that
fight Corbett danced around Jeffries.
fries scarcely laid a glove on the elu-
sive Corbett during those rounds.
Flushed with his success at this style
Of boxing, Corbett grew overconident
in the twenty-third. He needed the i'm
portunities of his friends in the vast
throng that witnessed the fight and
essayed to knock Jeffries out. To do
SO he pranced within the danger zone.
And the fight was over. Corbett was
knocked out
Reports quote johnson as saying Of
willard: HE doesn't seem to have a
vulnerable spot. tried them al with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

Killian, who held down first base for
the local aggregation, connected with
the ball for three safeties out of three
times at bat. He was at the plate four
times. but got a sacrifice fly on the
other occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

NEW YORK, April 12.-Is Jess WIZ
lard a second Jim Jeffries? Sheared OF
the hectic excitement that accompanied
the announcement that the giant Kan
sas cowpuncher had knocked Jack
Johnson out of the heavyweight cham
pionship Of the world, the aftermath
of that memorable battle in Cuba seems
to show but one thing-that Willard
is nearer to being another Jeffries in
the ring than any heavyweight has
been since the big Bear" pulled down
the curtain on his fistic career. In
saying this the Jeffries that existed
prior to the Reno episode is referred to.
Willard is neither a boxer of even
mediocre ability nor fighter OF the
rush from the -first-gong' type. He
has two outstanding assets, proved in
the fight where he lifted the crown,
namely. the stamina and physique to
assimilate much punishment without
weakening, and the punch. Such, too.
was Jeffries.
Big Jen" certainly could not box.
Neither did he rush bull-like at the
outset of his fights. He stood up and
fairly invited punishment, asking only
that at some time. early or late. he be
given a chance to crash his famous
left to a vital point.
Wore Himself Out Hitting.
After the battle at Coney Island,
when Jeffries stripped Bob Fitzsim-
mons OF his championship, Fitz said:
II hit him oftener and harder than l
ever hit any one in my life" And this
was saying a great DEAL for 1t Is
doubtful whether any fighter ever could
hit harder than Fitzsimmons. John l..
Sullivan had q terrific punch, but many
who saw Sullivan in his prime and
later saw Fitzsimmons at his best de-
clared that of tho two Fitz could hit
the harder.
In that fight Fitzsimmons wore him
self out hitting Jeffries. Yet his
punches had no outward effect on JEFF
fries, and finally exhaustion. coupled
with a heavy blow. laid Bob low. Mon
days fight at Havana lasted more than
twice az long as the Fitzsimmons-
Jeffries fight, but in many salient de-
tails they are similar.
more times than Willard hit him. The
! negro hit him In vital spots frequent
| ly, and yet. Judging by the accounts
OF the fight, these blows-blows that
| were heavy enough to sap the strength
of other heavyweights and still car
| ried much steam despite the fact that
| johnson was not as physically fit as
he might have been-had no effect on
willard Johnson. like Fitzsimmons.
| wore himself out punching his op-
| ponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

Catholic University had little trouble
winning from Rock Hill College yes
terday. The Brooklanders proved much
too strong for the Ellicott city nine.
utplaying 1t In every depa rtment.
Duncan and Croker, who worked on the
mound for the Brooklanders, allowed
only two hits. while their team made a
total of twelve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
DON'T ALL APPLY
FOR COOLEST JOB

With the thermometer registering
95 degrees in the shade. a search was
r.ade today for the man who had the
coolest job in the city. and he was
found at the Independent Ice com.
pany's plant, at Sixteenth and G
streets.
He works good part of the time
in the big ice box where the ice is
stored. In there it is never warmer
than ten degrees below zero. and to
stay there for any length of time one
would need an overcoat and mittens.
The walls are lined with ice-coated
pipes through which the ammonia and
salt water is carried that freezes the
ice Huge cakes of ice in blocks OF
two and three hundred pounds are
OF every hand, and all thoughts of the
hot sun outside are soon forgotten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
Pythian Sisters Install New
Officers at Regular Meet
4 ing of Cambridge City
Chapter.
Mrs. Meredith Goes to Rock
port to Lecture on Chau-
tauqua Program on Won
ems Work.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND, Aug. q
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Dodson and daugh.
tiers have gone to Tell City, Indiana,
to spend two weeks with their par
ents and other relatives.
Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith will 60
to Rockport, Indiana, on Wednesday,
to speak at the Chautauqua on the
subject, ''Woman's Share in Commun-
ity Betterment"
Rev. and Mrs. e. P. Jewett, OF In
dianapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Farlow, of Dalton, were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault and daugh-
ter on Friday.
B. F. Wissler and daughter, Eliza
beth, were at Hagerstown on Fri
day. the guests of DR.. c. D. Wissler
and family
Mrs. Jacob Hoffner, of Indianapo-
lis, is spending few days with her
uncle, w. D. Ogborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershberger, Of Ha-
gerstown, spent Sunday in the home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
GRECIAN MONARCH
HONORS DOCTORS

VIENNA, Aug. 2.-Prof. Kraus OF
Berlin, and Prof Eiselsberg of Vienna
the two famous surgeons who saved
the life of King Constantine Of Greece
nave been decorated with the grand
cross of the Order of the Saviour by
their royal patient
After the operation performed by
them the surgeons We're offered $40,
600 each for their services. Both de
clined pay, stating that they were not
entitled to any remuneration as they
had been sent to Athens by their SOW
ereigns as members of the medical
staffs of the German and Austrian
armies. During their stay in the
Greek capital the professors treated
large number of private patients
All fees received by them were turn
ed over to the Greek red cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

Frequent newspaper dispatches
testify to the growth of a vigorous
prohibition sentiment in France
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

zoe White Crepes for Gowns,
Loom End Sale, yard &c
15c Summer Crepes and
Lawns, Loom End Sale,
yard .7Lac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
GIVE FIRST FESTIVAL
TO RAISE PARK FUND

OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Stambaugh
of this place.
At called meeting of the Pythian
Sisters on Friday night four candi
dates were initiated into the myster
les of the Order: H. H. Bryan, Mrs
r. D. Steele, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyer
The work was done by the team from
Straughn, and banquet followed.
Miss Alice Mccartney entertained
the Thursday Bridge Club at her
home on West Main Street There
were two tables, and at the close OF
the game cream and cake were
served.
Miss Jennie McGrew has returned
after two days spent with the Misses
Maroney, near New Lisbon.
Mrs. Rebecca Working and Mrs
LATE Rayle, of Milton, were the guests
Of Mrs. John Ohmit on Friday
Miss Mary Clapper returned on Fri
day, after week spent with Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Forester, at Richmond
Mrs. j. W. Clark and son Edward
V ent to st. Louis Monday, on account
of the serious illness of Mrs. Clark S
father, Henry Martin.
Mrs. Roy Clingman and Mrs. Albert
Polk have returned after a few days
spent with relatives in New Castle.
Instaiis New Officers.
At the last regular meeting of the
Pythian Sisters the following officers
were installed: Mrs. Caroline Poff,
P. c.; Mrs Mary Harmed. NJ E. c.;
Miss Louise Harmed, E. S.; Mrs. Ger
trude Howard, E. j.; Mrs. Alma Hold
son, M; Mrs. w. X. Medsker, M. of
F.; Mrs. Clara Cornthwaite, C. Sec !;
Mrs. Rose Ulrich, 1. G.; Mrs. Louisa
Vickrey, o. G.
Messrs. Ralph Ludington and Rob-
ert Bertsch and Miss Helen Filby
were guests of Miss Alice Mccartney
at a six O'Clock dinner on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffin were
the guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Griffin over Sunday.
The Ice Cream Social given by the
ladies Of the town on Saturday even
ing, for the improvement of the CITY
Park, was largely attended and the
proceeds quite satisfactory. The
grounds were beautifully lighted and
the occasion an all round interesting
affair.
Mrs. Kittie Stobaugh went to Nun
Gle today to attend the funeral OF her
son-in-law, DR.. Lester Painter, OF
Texas, who died after an illness OF
several months of heart trouble
Alfred Reed, Of indianapolis, Is
spending the week with Mr.. and MIS-
3. F. Griffin.
Mrs. J. R. Hunt, of Muncie, and Mrs.
James Keesling, Of New Castle. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Wilson
at the close of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Wilson have
returned after an extensive trip OF
several weeks through the leading
cities of the cast. .......
Miss Elizabeth Son1mers. of Terre
Haute, is here visiting her father,
Patrick Sommers, and other relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
CENTERVIILE

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gettlnger and
daughters of near Union City motored
here Friday and visited Mr. Fouts on
East Main street. The daughters Will
remain for weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunbar re-
turned to their home in Indianapolis
Yesterday after spending a fortnight
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Dunbar and other relatives.
Members of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Methodist church, and thelF
families, enjoyed a picnic supper and
socity' Friday evening in Maplewood
park.
William Mcdaniel. foreman on the
interurban section, resigned last week.
He contemplated moving to farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

The police are searching for the
writer's of the Matchmaking letters to
Mrs. Harold Lee Judd, who was for
merly Mrs. Charles G.. Gates.
Her husband with two detActives
waited up all night in their apartment
on Spruce Place in an effort to catch
the blackmailers.
Two letters were received by Mrs
Judd at her residence in Minneapolis
The first. received a week ago, re-
uuested that she leave $4,000 at the
entrance to the Spruce Place apart
ments or something would happen. -
Mrs. Judd paid no attention to the
letter.
Tuesday a second letter was receiv-
ed, saying that the money must be
eft at midnight The letter was turn
ed over to the police
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
EATON, OHIO.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Gray and chill
dren of College Corner, returned Fri
day to their home after several days
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Gray.
DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Pryor and son,
William, will return Sunday from
Manitou Beach, where they have been
enjoying a two weeks outing.
w. r. Clawson of Cincinnati, is
spending a few days here with his
family.
Lines marking safety zones on Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

Csc Curtain
Goods, Plain
and + a n C Y
S t ipe d, Bor-
dered, yd 12c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
County Deaths
CLARK S. BAKER.

CENTERVILLE-Cl S. Baker,
81, former resident Of this county. died
at his home in Nottingham, Ind,
Thursday afternoon. He was we'll
known in this county as he was born
in Centerville and lived there many
years. His death was due to COM
rlication of diseases. The funeral was
held Sunday at 10 o'clock from the
home of his brother Franz, Baker.
Centerville. The Masonic lodge had
charge of the services. Burial was in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Baker is survived by his widow,
one son, Ed. Baker, of Centerville and
a daughter, Mrs. George Crumpet, of
Los Angeles, Cal.