davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
TO Clean Ont Gamblers.

Judge Osborn in Municipal court to-
day declared that public gambling must
stop in Columbus and threatened all
known gamblers with workh"uSe scn-
tcnccs for ragrancy II they didn't 80 10
work or leave the city. He ordered
Chief or Police carter TO make bon
fire of all gambling parapherualia re-
Gently coRflscated by the police in g.
raid on the Pine club and fined George
Wilson. III. proprietor of the c;ub 500
and costs and the gamblers arrested in
the place SIS and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Joined the Army.

Because he feared he had coHsump-
ton and thought the outdoor army life
was. best for him. Harvey La Prad OF
Fort Wayne. Ind. ran away from home
and joined the United States army here.
He is only l. and his relatives are now
trying to get him out. His mother
died ten years ago Of tuberculosis. His
sister. who WAS his constant companion.
is said t. have become heart-broken
over his absence from home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Wants Wife Released.

Yec Ling. cleveland Chinaman, ap-
Filled to the Supreme Court today for 4
writ OF nandamus to secure the release
OF his American wife, formerly Mary
kosmider for the state institution FOX
the feeble lrinded in Columbus. Ling.
through his attorneys. Marvin and Mar
vim. OF Cleveland, charges his wife was
wronGfully committed TO the Institution
by her relatives. She was a domestic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
BOARD of Trade Meeting.

At tic regular meeting mf the Elm
Grove board of trudc held last evening
II the town hall business matters OF I'M
portancc were transacted The Bell 1t''
ephone merger was discussed and At
torncy W. -. Casey VIII represent tho
board at the hearing of tho public Snrr'
ice commission tn \" held in .'hnrIn|lA'
on January .. Tho nominating cotH,
Inittec appointed last "Ight - composed
OF Charles b. Rice. Howard V. Springer
G. ": Campbell Christian Blum. Lester
Grow. w. il. Casey. Dan kcllch"r. A.
bert Straub, ". II. NcCausland and IA,
cob Ranh. The committees Will meet
Wednesday evening l." nominate htl''"'
ncrsons as directors who will be voted
on at the annual election In he held jan
q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Watch Party.

watch party OF all the churches "i
Elm Grove will he held "n sunday hlSh'
in the Stone Presbyterian rhuT'". -
suraking, will hc given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Many Will Attend.

According To all r''r"r;S. many farm =,
rrs from ~" pike district VIII attend
Tho hanuu"; To- l." n"id ~ ~" .N'''k'iN
tuJitmriun on Monday uic!h. un'i''r tho
AUSPICES Of IN" Wh""linr rGfnnnr"lai
Associations An clah"rntH menu Will
h.. served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
House Destroyed.

The home of Charles Archer Of near
West Alexander WAS burned 1" inc
ground yesterday morning. tugrthrl
With all OF its contents. TIL" loss Is eS-
timatrd at Sl.iO0. Tho lire is said To
have originated from Il defective f1ue'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Farmers Mist Bathe-

Farmers will have to learn to use
bathtubs and also to be gentlemen;
said Miss Mary E. Sweeney Of the Uni
versity Of Kentucky, addressing the
American Sociological Society here to-
day She said marriage In the country
is declining because women don't like
q certain kind OF farmers. She said that
the women become discouraged because
farmers usually consider that money
spent on their wives or on the farm is
wasted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
0UT-THE-PIkE

WANTED-Young man who wishes
to engage in newspaper work: resi-
dent Of the out.the-pike district pre-
Iferred. Inquire at the lntelli9encer
office after s p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Entertainment.

. The entertainment ncih last evening
in the Greggsvill" hall under the AUS
ricrs OF Willow Glen lodge. Junior NC,
rhanics. was well attended. MuSl"aI ana
literary numbers w"r" rendered ~ IN.
close of which refreshments were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
OIL IllMpS ANOTHER DIME

INV
HOUSTON, Tex. Dec. 29--Gencrai
increases in the price of crude oil
were announced today by companies
with headquarters in Houston. The
Gulf Pipe Line Company. after an
nouncing ten per cent increase yes
terday Of Gulf Coast oil today adj
vanced the price another ten cents,
effective tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
,rsmeII For MY. Deeds.

Tho farewell given last evening l"r
Clarence Deeds. vino Will leave soon for
his new home in P'.nnS ylvHnla by INC
puuils Of the West Alexander niEh
school IN the school huiId'ng. proven d
worry ENJOYABLE affair. Games and music
we're. the principal diversions. AT ~"
close Of which refreshments w"r%
ScrNNl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Mo Servtcaa Sunday.

No preaching services Will he held IN
the Coffectown school hnus" on Sunday
evening nor In the Mount Union church.
Sunday afternoon However. revival
cSrvices will be held in the Mount Union
church beginning Tuesday. January :.
Rev w W DinSmorc will have charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Elks Ro,ne Dedicated.

F1NDI.NN Five hundred Elks from
Columbus Lima. Bowling Green and
other ohio cities participated in the de-
'ii"ati'n "f Ia" now Elks home hero to-
'!a%. Former congressman Ralph r.
''"i" at THIS city. WAS toaStmastcr at q
banuUtt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Lam Year Dpuce.

Tho last leap year dance for the yrhl
1916 held last highs III BlumS hail
Elm Grove. by the Young people. was =
decided success. An cN"ll"nt program
was rendered and special music was
furnished by Sti"hmS orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Died In Sicily.

F1NDLAY--F'inhlay relatives received
cable grain today announcing the
death in Si"ilv nt Fred Shaer, SIS, an
American arii>; and illustrator. Hc was
Il native nf t'indlay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
1u111 Render PROGRAM.

rho choir Of the Vance M"EUria
Presbyterian church. W"u'lsdaic, MI
repeat Incst uf the christmas program
music OH Sunday morning and evening
:rhc program Is being repeated - it.'
request of those who desire :" hear
again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
rhousht Gasoline was Water.

When Mrs. G.. Fl. CopcIAnu, aged IU'
Of Lima, placed kettle of gasoline.
which she mistook for water. on the
kitchen stove at her home. ali explosion
tok place In which her two grand chill
dren, Madeline. aged 6. and Marion.
aged 3. were killed and her daughter.
Miss Ollie Copeland, aged 81, was fatal
~ burned. Ilremcn fought the blaze
for 20 minutes before they learned that
the TWO children were. in the house.
They found the little ones huddled In
the second floor and they died on their
way to & hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30

f.. Hard would remain in charge Of tho
Republican state headquarters until Tn"
new advisory committee IS organized I"
select permanent officers TO- have charge
Of the Headquarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30

RELLEFONTA1NE - Arthur Quinn
md Raymond Girard. New York Contra
brakemen. were killed in the railroad
yards at Harrisvillc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30

CANTON-AdaIn Shrivcr, aged q"
who died today will be buried In wal
nut coffin which he made for himself
20 wears ago. IIc also made one fni
his wire, who IS still living.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
A Narrow Escape.
NJ SCN-TI I T. f1,b,rt 900

MARTSS l.i.E.--Ilph"rt Crn son O,
Ih'.n go. had II miraculous escape from
d"aih today Will: working beneath his
aGt"tu"hIlc whji'. IT," engine was run
'nn%. NJ t"inG "v"r""m" b. gas fumes
u" WAS found III ati unconscious condi.
lion IL! Fred Still. and it was with DIFF
iirulty that ~" WAS revived
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30

Piles Cured in to IA Days
Druggists refund money Il PAIO ONT
MENT falls to cure lt"hin. Blind.
bleeding or Protrudins Piles. First ap-
nlication gives relief. SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30

American Guaranteed Faint
At Factory Price
II. Y. Springer. Elm Grove. w. va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30

DAYTON-Farry MaGazinrr. former
city license clerk. has been sent 10 inc
state rcformatorE for cHDCzHl"nl"n;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30

WOOSTER-Michael +. Nachrleh.
aged 81, widely known as por!ra''
painter, is dead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30

f1NDl.Nf-.t Iijy-twn farmers held AT
oyster supper III celebration OF their
having killed ncarly zoo rats and
! NClSclS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30

killed by train while she was on her
way to u purity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30

MAkION-Mrs. James Turner. aged
: -. b"raln" il! in line night She got
! hold of II h"tI" -! poison which she mis-
| took far n"GIrluc and die! later from
| its cfrectH:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Outlined Program

Mayors Of upwards or l. score or cit,
les met In Columbus today ami out lined
II program which they will submit 10
the legislature for action this winter.
Tire mayors are hopeful OF obtaining
financial relief as nearly every city IN
tho state Is embarrassed financially.
Tho mayors are particularly ANXIOUS 10
set n share OF tho automobile and liquor
ltcens" foes. The program outlined Is
rs follows:
First, That sinking fund and interest,"
charges be placed outside the 10 nlii
limitation Of the Smith one per cent law
and that tho people Of any taxing d's-
trict DO permitted to vote n tax Iev&
above the IS mill limitation of the
Smith one per cent Law.
Second: That some method bn dc,
termined II possible whereby political
subdivisions within certain limitations
may determine their own rates OF taxa
ton without review by the county bud
get commission, in other words. provld-
ing for home rule in taxation.
Third: That so per cent OF all auto
mobile license fees be given cities or
other subdivisions in which automobiles
are owned.
Fourth: That 50 per cent OF the IL
Quor license fees received by the state
go to the municipalities for the year
1917 and the reaHrer-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30

MARTON-MIss punlir Bramor. aged
is. l"l"ph"u" operator. 1t Nevada was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
MIN REPUBLICAN, COMMIT TEE =.
FAILS TO ENDO2 5E PROHIBITION
ACTED ON SUGGESTION OF SEM
TOR HARDING IN VO11 o
RESOLUTION

Believes cou,1ttee Has No hSn' W
Commit Party on Public Quee-
tions-Ohio News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-30
Stoves Going Up

A sharp advance in the price OF stoves
at an early date WAS predicted here to-
day by Allen W. Williams, of this city.
secretary Of the Central Association OF
Stove Manufacturers. The stove manu-
facturers have just signed an agree
nent with tho Molders' Union by which
the workmen are given an increase Of
ISL. per cent. 1t is said that the prices
Of pig iron, steel sheets and other sup
plies have advanced g hundred per cent
within the last year.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
National League Games.
Superbas and Cubs Tie Up.

CHICAGO. July 17.-Brooklyn and Chi
cago fought through sixteen innings to a
7-to-7 draw here yesterday. darkness ter
minating a wild game that lasted nearly
four hours. Thirty-two men took part,
mostly Cubs, though the Robins used five
pitchers to Chicago's four. Two great
rallies saved the game for Chicago after
it twice seemed hopelessly lost The first
came in the ninth. when they hammered
in three runs and tied the score. Then
Brooklyn batted in three, only to have the
Cubs tie the count again. From the tenth
on there was no scoring and few chances
for either side to count.
Brooklyn.... 81 Iooo2 100000 o 0 OF
Chicago 0 0 0 o 90 0 8 3 0 0 0 O-7
Two base hits. Meyers t2,. Zimmerman
Sacrifice hts-O'Mara. Daybert. Getz Double play g
-Cutshaw to o'Mara TO Daubert; Meyers to Cut
-Brooklyn. 8; Chicago, 9. First base errors
brooklyn. / Chicago. l. Bases on balls-On
Msrquard l; of Cheney. 1 off Smith, /; of
COMBS. ?; of seaioR, / on Vaughn; l. bits
run in six innings tnone out in seventh: off
Pfeffer. hits and ! run in two and one third
innings: OF Cheney, no hits and runs in
two thirds Of inning; off Smith, no hits and
! run tnone in tenth): of Coombs. 5 hits
and in innings; on Seaton, Q hits
and runs in six and one third innings; off
Prendergast. hits and rims In and two
thirds innings. off Hendrix, l hit and no run
in inning none out in tenthl; off Vaughn,
hits and in eight innings Struck out
By Marquard, 4: by Pfeffer. l. by Coombs, 4;
Messrs. Byron and QuigIey. Time of game
hours and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
RIOT AT FOOT BALL GAME
Spectators Break Up Contest for
Championship of South America
Between Uruguay and Argentina.

MCNTEVIDEO. July 17.-Rioting, In
which the stadium was burned and the
police were compelled to drive the
spectators from the grounds. broke up
today foot ball game between the
Cruguayans and Argentines that was
to have decided the championship Of
South America. The seasons play be.
tween teams representing Uruguay.
Argentina. Chile and Brazil had
brought the final down to the two for
mer teams.
Tickets for the game beyond the
capacity of the field had been sold, and
thousands of persons broke through
the gates, invaded the seats and
| crowded onto the field lines.
When the game started the Uruguay
ans carried the ball down the field and
made an attempt for goal. The try
failed, and the spectators thereupon
invaded the field. making further play
impossible.
The police at first were unable to
cope with the mob, which set fire to
the stadium on three sides, but finally
charged the rioters and drove them
from the grounds. Several persons
We're injured during the disturbance.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
AMERICAN RACE THRILLS BIG GOLF TOURNEY OPENS
Play for Western Championship Has
Good Field of Entrants at
Del Monte.

DEL MONTE, Cal. July 17-Play in
the eighteenth annual tournament for
the western amateur golf champion
snip began here today on the links of
the Del Monte Golf and Country Club
and will continue throughout the week
The program for today called for the
elimination round, eighteen holes medal
play. the sixty-four players with the
lowest score to play in the qualifying
round tomorrow. Charles (Chick) Ev-
ans of Chicago, the present champion
will not defend his title Most of the
entrants for the championship come
from territory west of the Rocky
mountains.
Chicago has two representatives in
the tournament-E. Hoover Bankard
and Charles F. Grimes.
Other eastern entrants are: George
r. Balch and De Witt w. Balch Of Gin
cinnati and Edwin B. Palmer of De-
troit.
With the absence of Harry B. K
Davis, who won the Panama-Pacif1c
international championship in 1915,
and Jack Neville, two of California s
best players, the state is pinning its
hopes for the championship on its
three sectional champions. These are
E. s. Armstrong, Douglas Grant and
Harold Lamb.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
Crawl Into Fifth Place and May Pass Chicago Sox Today
GRIFFMEN HAVE GOOD CHANCE
TO CLEAN UP WITH CLEVELAND
Locals Are Hitting Well and Getting Much
Superior Pitching ng-Harper and Klep-
fer Due to Pitch Today.

outfeld. but Speaker got ali but one of
them In the eighth inning. with two
on. Mac hit one that had bells on it,
and Speaker made one of the most
marvellous catches l have ever seen.
We played good ball against the
Indians and I think we will continue
to go well hereafter"
Otis Lambert. who is six feet three
inches tail weighs 100 pounds. a
youngster with a giant physique, who
halls from Topeka, Kan. has Joined
the Indians and was used as a pinch
hitter in the game yesterday when he
hatted for Coveleskie in the final round.
Lambeth has the reputation of being a
speed artist. 1t is not unlikely that
Manager Fohl will give Lambeth a
chance to pitch today il klopfer does
not warm up properly.
Had it not been raining until noon in
Cleveland yesterday there would prob
ably have been another $4,000 crowd
present. Though the weather was
threatening throughout, the attendance
was 10000.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
SCORE FOR WORD TODAY.
Grand Circuit Meeting to Open at
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. July 17.-With the
kings and queens of the light harness
turf trained to the hour. the Grand Cir
cult meeting opens today at North
Randall. With continuance of good
wather and track conditions followers
of light harness racing look for new
world records before the final race in
the five days program. The trotters
and PAGERS have been making remarka-
bly, fast time in training this season.
Today's feature will be the Edwards
stake for 2.10 PAGERS. Ten horses will
contest in the three heats for the
three-thousand- dollar purse. The three
other races on today's program follow
2.09 trotting. three heats. $1,000;
2.07 pacing. three heats. $1,000. and the
Forest City two-year-old trotters. two
heats. $1.250
Ed F. Geers. the veteran Grand Cir
cult driver who was injured by being
thrown from his sulky while driving
last week. was confined to the hospital
today. His condition is improving,
but. owing to injuries sustained in the
accident. he will probably not be able
to drive at this meeting.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
As Season Progresses Percentage
Between First and Sixth Club
Decreases.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE race for
the pennant in the American League
grows more exciting as the season ad-
vances, and the end of the last week
found New York in first place and
Washington in fifth place. separated by
less than forty-fve points. At the end
Of the previous week New York was
more than ninety points ahead of De-
troit, then in sixth position.
The Polo Grounds last week was the
scene of some bitterly contested games,
as New York played Cleveland and De-
troit. The Yankees slipped back as the
result of the visits of the Indians and
Tigers, losing six out of nine games.
Cleveland took four out of six games
from New York and went into the lead
for one day, only to lose 1t Thursday,
when the Yankees beat them, to 3.
Friday, New York and Detroit played
two twelve-inning games. each team
winning one.
Cullop, the winning pitcher for Man
ager Donovan, lost his first game of the
season to Detroit, Friday. In the same
double-header Home Run" Baker was
game for several weeks. This may be
a serious blow to Donovan, as he also is
without the services of Maisel and Gill
hooley, outfielders, because of injuries
Despite the victories over New York.
Cleveland did not better it's position
greatly. Detroit had little trouble beat
ing Washington and is nearing the first
division again, winning five and losing
two games for the week. Boston and
Chicago staged a pretty contest for
third place. They played double-head-
ers on three consecutive days, and the
Red Sox won four out of the six con-
tests. Friday the Red Sox played St.
Louis for a seventeen-inning 0-to-0 tie,
the second longest no-score tie the Sox
have taken part in this season. The
Browns used one pitcher, koob, and it
was his failure to touch third in the
fifteenth inning that prevented ST. Louis
from scoring and probably winning the
game. Boston used two pitchers. st.
Louis made ten hits and Boston four
teen.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
NATIONALS ANNEX
SUNDAY CONTEST
Register Third Successive VIC
tory Over Indians at CIeve-
land; Score, 4 to 2.
B0EHLING is IN FORM;
COVELESK HIT HARD
Bats of Shanks, Williams, Jameson
and Mcbride Account for
Griffmen's Runs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
| CLEVELAND, July 1T-The Griff-
men still are jinx for the Indians. Again
yesterday the team from the National
Capital inflicted a defeat on Lee Fohrs
pennant chasers, and it did it with so
much ease that the unsophisticated
might have figured the victors as being
a team which was leading the race in
stead of being in fifth place.
The three defeats the Indians have
suffered has given them serious set
back and there remain two more games
| to be played. The outcome of these will
| be watched with interest. If the Griff-
men are out for long winning streak
and can take the two remaining games
| from the Indians all hope for the pen
| nant is apt to disappear from the minds
| of local fans.
| Stanley Coveleskie failed to impress
the Nationals yesterday The visitors
| found him for ten hits, seven of which
came in the first four innings and
| netted the Griffmen three runs, enough
| to win the game. Later they got an
other tally and had it not been for a
remarkable catch by Speaker of drive
! by George Mcbride that gentleman
| would have had two triples to his credit
instead OIL one ana tne VlSl1OrS would
have rolled up a total of at least six
| runs.
! Joe Boehling allowed almost as many
| hits to the Indians as did Coveleskie to
! the Nationals, but Joe was more effective
| in the pinches, which explains his vic
tory. Here is how the runs were made.
After the visitors had been blanked in
| their half of the first inning, the In
| dians got a run. Wambsganns got a
single, followed by Speakers hit and
| Roths sacrifice. fly. Their second run
| came in the fifth, when DAILY hit for
three bases. and scored when Cove
leski singled.
The Griffmen scored two runs in the
, second inning. Williams singled to
start with. and Shanks flied to Speaker.
Jamieson's single sent Williams to
third. and when Coveleskie shot the
| third strike across on Henry. Williams
and Jameson pulled a double steal.
Williams scoring. Mcbride hit a triple
over Graney's head. and Jameson
scored Mcbride was left when Boeh-
ling famed.
| Williams single and Shanks' double
gave the visitors another run In the
fourth, and their final tally came in the
eighth, when Milan walked and VIII
| Iiams sacrificed. On Shanks' single
Graney's perfect throw caught Milan
at the plate. Shanks went to second on
the throw in and scored when Jemieson
! singled. The score:
Evening star., 1916-07-17

The three teams which tied for the
championship of the first half of the
schedule in the Catholic Church League
still are in a tie for that honor. One
half of the play-off series has taken
place and St Margaret's St. Peters and
Holy Name are yet on even terms. each
having won and lost a game.
st. Margarets was leading. with one
victory to its credit. but st. Peters won
from it yesterday by IA to IL. Both
teams did a lot of hard hitting. ST.
Margaret's leading in the number of
safeties obtained. Fitzgerald and
Hurd of St. Margaret's got three hits
each and several members of both clubs
made two. The total number of bingles
driven out by st. Margaret's was fifteen
and by st. Peters eleven.
Three more games of the series re-
main to be played. each team being
scheduled to meet the two other clubs
once. In order that the series may not
be longer drawn out. it is hoped that
the remainder of the schedule will be
sufficient to decide the honor.
The Treasury had no trouble defeat
ing the Machinists in the exhibition game
on the Potomac League grounds yester-
day. the count being 10 to l. The winners
scored six runs in the first two innings
and after that there was nothing to the
contest, Treasury having things about
as it wanted. The White Lot aggre-
cation outplayed the Machinists from
every angle. Braund. Bell and Ham
were the best stickers of the game, each
of this trio connecting for two wallops
The Alexandra County Athletic Associ-
alton defeated the Cardinals Of Alex