davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-29
IN HAND MADE LACE
BUTTERFLY DESIGN HAS ALWAYS
A BEAUTIFUL EFFECT.
Worked With Simple Lace Stitch This
May Be Said to Make an Ideal
coration-Directions
for Making.

A beautiful effect Of handmade
lace can be obtained by working de-
signs with a simple lace stitch.
This stitch is quite easy to learn,
and is quickly worked. For the deco
ration of teacloths, doilies, table
runners and cushion covers this is an
ideal decoration.
Various motifs can be worked in
this style, and one that works out par
ticularly we'll is a butterfly, which can
be had on transfers, in various posi-
tons and sizes. For many purposes,
Just a butterfly placed in one corner
of the article is sufficient decoration,
and when this embroidery is en-
ployed there is usually no need TO put
lace around the cloth.
To work, transfer the butterfly on
the material and work the outlines OK
it with ordinary buttonhole stitch;
thus four wings OF the butterfly will
become four shapes, the body and
head are worked with satin stitch
we'll padded, and the feelers with tiny
over-and-ov over stitches.
To begin the lace work, start on one
wing; first of all buttonhole two
stitches into the buttonholing done,
take very firm hold. Then, work
ing from left to right, make two more
buttonhole stitches; now work from
right to left, make two buttonhole
stitches into the thread connecting
the stitch groups, but only sew into
the material itself at the end Of the
row.
Each row can increase or decrease,
according to the shape TO be filled in,
but the material must not be sewed
into except as stated.
The last row of the shape is worked
into the buttonhole round material
like the first row.
This lacework is a surface from
under which the material can be cut
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-29

.ugn at the throat or ie.t open.
BY way of variety in color and re.
sistance to the dust of travel. very
dark blue facings for collar, cuffs and
pockets make a fine contrast with
gray cloth Either blue or brown fac
ings are presented on tan coats, and
black with tan is always a good com
bination Rows of machine stitching
are the very best style for decorating
utility coats, and they may be done in
a contrasting color on a plain cloth.
The unbroken lines and the shape
Illness of the coat pictured will recon-
mend it to stout figures For the
very slender woman there are coats
with capes which are adorably becom-
ing to the too flat-chested, There are
models with both capes and ample
collars. and others with lofty collars
that keep one guessing as to whether
they are collars or capes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-29

Any number Of clever answers TO
the question of beach clothes has
put the uEsightly bathing suit en-
tirely out of ccuntenance. Swim
ming suits, bathing frocks and shore
dresses are designed to add to the en-
chantment of the beaches, for the
summer girl insists that they must
be pretty. Dresses for the shore and
for bathing are made of taffeta, pop
lin, pongee, fiber silk, and other stuffs,
with hat or cap. shoes and hose all
carefully thought out, and the outfits
for water sports are as pleasing as
any others.
For the girl who swims much, or
paddles the precarious canoe. regular
swimming suits are made of wool
Jersey cloth like those shown in the
picture. Navy blue remains the best
liked color, but there are brown and
green and two-color mixtures as we'll.
Nearly all the solid-color suits are Dor
dered with a braid In white or white
with a color. In two-color mixtures
one of the colors is used for the mar
row bands that make the borders.
In bathing frocks plaid silks are
used for trimming plain colors. Broad
stripes and pointed skirts are novel
ties that are liked. and sashes OF knit.
ed silk have added color touches
swimming suits are IN two pieces
With Knockers extending to the kneee
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-29
Nomads OF the Desert.

The Tuaregs are of the purest Der.
Der stock, the noble families unmixed
with other blood. and, in their own
language. they call themselves the
Noble People. Nominally, they are
Mohammedans and some of their
number compose the most intolerant
and warlike sect in Islam. the Senus
site sect. Their hatred for the for
eigner is greater even than that bred
by their religion, and so they are
more exclusive than ever were the
Chinese or Japanese. Their social
organization divides them into FIVE
classes, the mobiles. the priests, the
serfs, the cross-breeds and the slaves
All of these classes have this that
is democratic-they form together the
Tuareg family. which holds itself So
perior TO all the other peoples of the
earth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-29

away, and the pattern looks like lace
let in.
Some of the holes should be worked
over and over to represent the spots
on the butterfly's wings.
The necessity for .buttonholing
round the shape will now be seen; 1t
keeps the pattern firm. The material
underneath the lacework must be cut
away most carefully so that the out
line is not cut into.
The embroidery can be worked on
linen, damask, lawn, silk, etc, 1t 10
very strong and washes beautifully.
The idea need not be limited to
white; the butterflies or other de-
signs look beautifully worked in coli
ored silks on bun colored linen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-29

them for formal gowns, they are ad-
mirable for afternoon frocks, over the
thinnest silk lining.
A quarter of a century ago, these
nets in black and white were the
choice for afternoon frocks with slight
ly low necks and elbow sleeves; and
as far as one can see. the wheel will
turn back 20 years and these gowns
will again be in fashion.
One OF the latest OF the afternoon
froeks, in blue and white striped silk,
shown In the illustration, has won
many friends among eastern women of
fashion.
tcopyrisht. is1e. By the Mcclure Ssvsps-
Per eyndieats)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-29
TaHeta Popular.

Tafreta is a leading fabric for petit
coats this season. and some very
charming models are shown, all ruff
fes and lace. One such has 6ounces
of point de Paris. Surah silk is also
employed In many OF these under
skirts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-29

The worlds highest powered motor
ship has been built 10 Italy for the Bra
zillar navy, its oil motors developing
6,40o-borss power.
The sun., 1916-10-09
NOTICES.


The eth Election pls,r'c, is bounded BY
and within w. iit'h IT,, st. Nicholas ave,
W,il2ih st.. mud i'n ave.
The ION Election ristrict is bounded By
nnd within W. II IN ST., Lcnox ave-, W.
lilth ~. md 7th ave
The I'm Election pIs,ric, is bounded By
OF LcnoS ave. mil W. ii5th st. to tho corner
OF pin ave. and W. IAN ST., W. li4th -
The i2th Election plstrlc, IL bounded b.
ana within ". il5th It., 18th ave. and q
oinsonni I'm. from tho ootnor of 6th ave
and W., tifih, -, to the corner OF Lsnox
Tho 18th Election District Is bounded By
md within W. liG,h ST., 9th ave. W. Iis1
The itth Erection District /. bounded b.
snd within ": 18th st, Lenox ave-. W.
The 18TH Eiertion District. Is bounded By
snn within W MIN At. Lcnox ave. W.
The 10Th Election District Ia bounded ~
ana within w. ll'th 81, 9TH ave. w. i1tth
at and Ion"x ave-.
The i7th Election District is bounded By
ana within a diar"nn, lin" from the corner
Of IN ave. ana W ii7,h 81 TO the corner
ave. and W. nth ST., and w. ii7th Il,
ana dhy v, dSih E,eeti,n pi.;rie! is bounded By
d%insonnl line from the corner of 9Th ave.
and W, ii7th st. to ths corner Of isnox
The isth Election District is bounded b.
md within a diagonal line from the corner
CO. w; II IN 4. Il ii,. %ni L on9 aye, to sns
nvo. and W. ilsth 1t.
Tho ?oth Election District Is bounded By
an within 2 diagonal line from the corner
corner Of ". 11gth st. ana 9TH ave, from
,h"nce n diagonal line TO The corner OF W..
Lhe :lst ELECTION District is bounded By
"a within w. il9,n st., Lcnos aye. a
nvc. and ". iisrh 4. 10 "a. corner ~ eth
~, ami w. i,,th. Il. ". HIN. ST.. st.
The .!ui Election District Is bounded BY
nni within W. li9th e., eth ave-, iisth ct.
and sth ave.
The 23rI Election District Is bounded By
hri within . Diagonal line from the corner
u' Manhattan ave. and W 18th st. to the
G"o--nsr - sh n,G and ". i;oth It. w.
l.Nfh -. -. NirlpliS ave. W. 18th ST.,
stn ave, ". il''u - AMI Manhattan ave.
Th" "t'h y ,n h'triri Is bounded by
IlH.N 80 IaI - Ni.'o.ls ave.
Inc -tth E."'it - District Is bounded by
a., "'hsn = t''aopn- lin" from ne corner
- ". l2l~ 81. and lemon ave. Lemon ave.
W isoth -. an IN n,s,, -
by and within ". l?3rd st. w MoSvas
nve. w. i2tth a.. TO 9TH ave-. . line
v iso,h 81. N ana st i'1 ave! 20 'n s,h Nv ave-. q =
dia sonal line from the corner Of ", ilSth
at. and sth ave. to the CORNER Of ". ibsSA
The ain Election ni.,ric, il Scunasa ~
and within W. i?tth st. Lemon ev4se
ulagonAl line from the corner or W. tXY0t
~. and Isnox ave to the cornsr 81 ~.
le2nd -. and 7th ave. and 7th ave,
The .lth FlcctlIn District Ia boundsA ~
ana Within n diagonal live from the 81.
r,r Of Nth n,,. ana n. i..nl 81, 10 me oop-
uo- ~ W. la9rd - and 7,h ave. 7th ave-.
d dIatpit III tfn, from Inc corner OF 7th ave.
nrl ". '"i-' -. to tho corner Of sth ave.
AMI IS. l-.rf -.
Ia" .'th Election District IL bounded By
AMI within a diagonal llh" from the cor.
mr. Il ". l2eut It. and sch ave. to the
corner OF W. l2lst ~. ana 9Th ave-. It'll
hNg, w l20th - aud Nh ave.
me .,ih Eioc'ion I%.s'riD' Is bounded by
NM Wi'hin q a.tgun'l 'iu. from the cor
The sun., 1916-10-09

HELPERS AND DRIVERS
WANTED--Ioung men, FL
years of age or over, required
as helpers or drivers on ex.
press wagons. Apply Adams
Express Co.. Wagon Service
Dept. 80 Trinity place.
The sun., 1916-10-09
Twcut, eighth Assembly District.

IMftttN flEnIH .Sut" Ds's'S
The - Fiction District, 10 bounded by
ami wl'| ~ Z. i0Sth at, ara ave. +, ilsth
-. rrl T.. x.rrton avs.
ri. en- Tlccuoq D,s,r,e', 4, hourd.d by
~, IL ago L !oGth st. End ave. r,
'"r ma 81, re- cc, io Hn"ipis,r,c, /. bounded by
ami Within w. 10th -, Harlem River. +.
.o.'r ~ ave p lo7th St, ind ave.
Tho an E'cciion District is bounded Nv
ana within =. lloth -. srd ave. F. iOeth
Il. 2nd ave, L. !osth ST and Lexington
The sth Election District is bounded nv
and within Z lio'h st, Lexington ave. h.
'TA, '5,hH rccs,on n'.,r,c, I. bounded BY
ana within T.. lloth ST.. Al ave. Z. nth
s. re,Irgton ave, +. 10th at. ana Park
The IN Election District, Is bounded nv
anl within r .n+th -, Lexington ave, =
Ii3'h IT 70 - ave-, . diagonal linz from
.bNsn S Ssrn"r SSff r. Hen HEN St 81. AND and - L.1 aHs IN
ay" llc,h 4 and Park ave.
~" ~ ~ ,,oN, pis'ric, IL bounced ey
r, to lexington ny., n diagonal line from
M corner W Lexington ave and u, ll2th
o. 70 tbe corner OF l., llsth st. and Sd
'ri'1'h E'rct,on District Is nounh.d nv
nul w''nin q ii-'h. -, "a ave. r. iloth
AM Within !i4'n IT. 1T ave, = lllth
- ,uar,,,m l;yc,, lio,n e., and "a az.
|NF. .''A Is.f.'l' l l'AN'llNN ~ 'l'luN w
ANT p''N'n a diagonal mo from the corner
90 90 1v" sud b lilth 81, 10 the corner OF
!.' s,. ma = ll6th st, Y. ll5th st.
T|lrt.trt ave. ION 81, Harlem River,
RauItls and " Irds Islands. l., llith 81.
1T uvo and r. nam ~
The l9th Election District 10 bounded nv
an within g. llath st., u diagonal line
from the corner o. lat ave, and T., il5th
~. % tho corner Of - ave. and T., iltth
81. y. tli'h a.. and 81 av,
Thc Ism Election District 10 bounded by
md within E ''tth st, ~ ave, r.. ll3'h
~, LeNlugton ave-, E, litth at. and Nack
Nv"
Tho lith Election District 4. bounded MS
and within H. ll6th st. ~ ave-, r, iljth
IT. ana l'ark ave.
Tie lt'h Election District Il bounded nv
and Within H. llith ST, "a ave, T. l45'h
e.. 81 ave, - llath 81 and Lexington ave.
Tho lsth Election District ~ hoGnded hY
and within y. liSth Ct. "a ave, T. MN
~, Le,irston ave-. II lldth At, and Park
ava.
tn. l7,h Election District 10 bounded nv
ami Within = 18th at. 81 ave, T. iisth
~. ant para nys,
Twenty ninth Assembly District.
II" i.t Election District Is bounded ny
and within w. Sfth st, central Park W.
W s5th -, and Columbus owe.
Ths "a Election District IL bounded by
npd within ". 10th ST., Cenral Park w,
| W. esd ". and Columbus ave.
The sun., 1916-10-09


The let Election District Ia bounded by
ana within W. nth 81, eth ave-. W, iloth
81 and I'm nve.
The ?ud Election District Is bounded by
ana within 4 i|lnEoua the from the corusr
OF W, lllth 81 AMI LouoS ave. 70 Tho cornsr
~ w, li2th ~. ana 6th ave. sth ave. and
W. MIN 1T.
Tho 9ri Election District Is bounded NV
and within W listh st, a diagonal I'm"
FROM NJ" "nrn"r Of ". i'-th -. ard am
ave, TO IN" roru,r ~ W INN -, and
IcnoN ave, and l,noN ave.
The an Election District Is bounded hy
and within . uinEuutI lino from the corner
II W, HEN 81, ana LenoN ave. 20 No
corner Of W. nan at. and 9Th ave. 6rl
The bth Election listrie, Ia bounded hy
nni within w, liS;h st, a diagona, .!ua
from the corner az W. ll3th IT. and ttl
ave to the corner 81 ". iIcth ~. l h.
I.cnnN ave, aud I~noN ave.
Tn. 6ih Election District Il hounfc' 49,
and within W. llith st.. 9TH ave. ". l,a'l
st, ana I.enox ave.
The I'm Elgction oistriet. Is bounded ~
ami within W. lltth -, Lcn,S ave, ".
ii2th o., and st. Nicholss ave.
The sth Election District ~ bounded lbs
and within W. ll.th ST.. Lenox ave-. *,
nth o. end It'll ava
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14
COAST SWAT LEADER COMES
HIGH BUT HE'S A WHALE

Every season uncovers a marvel In
the Pacific Coast League!
This year the find" is Louis Guisto,
first baseman for Portland.
Next season will see the youthful
sensation cavorting with the Cleye-
land Indians.
Baseball is Guisto's mania. but he's
a bear in other fields OF endeavor.
Since he entered ST. Mary's College,
Oakland. Cal, the Italian youth has
been quietly but consistently sensa-
tional.
Three years ago in an interclass
track meet he sprinted 100 yards in
10 Us. though weighing 200 pounds
In the same meet he ran a furlong
in .23 on a curved track and put the
shot, without knowing thing about
form, around the 40-foot mark.
Two years ago in the last All-Amer'
ican-All-Briti rugby game GuistC
again performed sensationally.
Scouts from all the major league
clubs sought Guisto. but the bid fleC
by Jim Dunn, Cleveland mogul-foui
players and a cash consideration
landed the home run" star
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14
another race On
RIVER THIS week
Dash TO Ship John Next
Saturday May Prove Un-
expected Upset for Talent
UNITED CLUB IS
SPONSOR AGAIN

Another big river dash is booked
for this week. IL is the second trophy
event starting from the United Boat
Club next Saturday over the old race
course to Ship John and back again
to Fenton Beach.
Dora IL. owned by Bruno Arieshofi'
of Riverside. will go just as she rated
in all the races of the vacation week
down on the Jersey coast. Alhambra
will do the same Bedouin has some
thing up her sleeve. Mascot, from the
league, will be on deck TO try the as
sOciation's boats in the battle OF 90
miles. Gniwe. owned by Commodore
II. w. Ewing. Of the United Club. has
not had crack at you old racers with
his new engine, so keep your bean
clear and let her 90 the limit If you
wish TO clean him up.
Another fine ship from the United
is the Helma. owned by William Fred
erick He is now prize winner
having taken the second prize at the
Ocean City Yocht Club against the
best the shore boats could produce
IT Mr.. Frederick gets tuned up In time
for next Saturdays race there will be
one boat at least that will go down
the river like train OF cars. She
will also have good chance to win
the time prize.
Mrs. Jennie Sides Lady Jane is an
other craft that can go some and
should that boat make the changes
that have seemed desirable watch oul
for another flyer Eva Dor has the
speed for the run. and is a low-rateo
boat for her going. She will give
good account OF herself. Marguerite
lW., Mildred D.. Naomi and about hv'
or six others will see to II that vol
do not have a seconds time TO stoI
and fish.
Some Of the boys say that DR.
swayne will race his Eugenia. Others
say that Jack Fields will try and VII
the trophy again for the Flat Rocl
Club. Everyone wishes the Eugenii
TO race and show her best speed, bu
they will go after her just the same
The Riverside Yacht Club. wit
Commodore Charles Walber az II
head. is after that trophy again an
win send about six boats in the rae
TO get It, The Camden Motor Boa
Club has. several good craft that coul
give EN- all chase IL they will race
{ II is the same at the Keystone zach
lClub.
Messrs Frederick. Kirk. Francs
Church. McDougall, Kiser, and other
OF the United Club have stated Their
will he something going on Frida
evening at the club, and more OF
inst as soon as the big race is finish
ed at Fenton Beach on Saturday. bN
cry boat-owner Is expected TO repoi
at the United Club after crossing tn
. line on Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14
Wilmington Gossip
ny "sPECK TAYLOR"

The A. w. flag has not been won. butt
we doubt that there are any wagers
against Brownson.
Two whole games, or l25 points. sep
arate the Blue Legs from the second
berth. Three teams are tussling to
hold this position, Brandywine, Ban
croft and Eastlake.
Pioneers, heralded by some over-en-
thusiastic fans as the "best in the
league" proved easy meat for the lead
ers. After the smoke OF the nine in
ming battle had passed on, the score
stood at II to 0. West, who pitched the
New Castle team into the championship
of the Del-Mar League last season, didn't
have thing that the Blue Legs didn't
like.
Gerald Doherty, Delaware College
product. had all his goods with him. lie
soaked the ball for two singles and a
singing double, and twice crossed the
pan. He's Brownsonian, all right.
Pioneers were bafiied all the way
through by yellow joe Myers, the
ancient moundsman. Seven hits were
collected Off his delivery, all of which
were one sackers, and those who saw
the game will tell how cleverly those
hits we're scattered about through the
innings.
Carlin and Naylor aud Casperson an,
Tavlor were there with the stick, will
two hits apiece. Forrest, Blue leg
cot the second two-bagger Of the game
Remember, Doherty got the first.
The lone double play of the fray wal
credited 10 Pioneers-Taylor to Hanle.
tyou know HIM to Donahoe.
Cobb's arm was somewhere on Sat
urdav. but lust where no one seemed q
know. Well just remark--seven stole
bases we're registered against him
TavIor was the single Pioneer VIII
grabbed a sack on mike Flood. who's
receiving was faultless.
West had an awful time in the eight
Every Blue Leg batted, and five straigh
I hits were made, one of which sailed fo
a double. -Four runs was the total.
And now Brownson nestles comfort
ABLY on the top perch with the cut
; average of $50. They meet Brandy
wine one of the occupants of the sex
. ond rung, on next Saturday, but so COZ
ddent is Manager Denney Nice. Of VIII
ming that he has already compiled n
league standing for next Saturda.
t with Brownson won. 10; lost, 4.
Those Front and Union streets game
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14
DAN PLAYS SAFE But
Gets LAUGH FROM PALS

Dan Costello, the Pittsburgh ~
rates young outhelder. was a member
OF college ball team a few years ago
that was given dinner by the father
OF one OF the players. The old gentle
man was an advocate OF prohibition
who frowned on liquors OF all sorts.
Dan knew this and when Tie player
seated next to him ordered. for the
first course, an oyster cocktail, he
turned 10 him and whispered hercely
"Hey. you! Don't Yen know the
old guy is opposed Ia drlnkingi"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14

Brownson increased by two games
its lead in the Wilmington League
on Saturday by defeating Pioneers.
Brandywine. Bancroft and Eastlake
are now tied up far second positions.
and Eden gained point by trimming
Vandever.
Brownson found Pioneers unusually
soft. smothering them under a ~ to
0 count.
Joe" Myers held the Pioneers in
the palm OF his hand, Whereas West
who pitched New Castle to a pennant
In the Del-Mar League last year. was
hit hard by the Blue Legs.
The Unfolding feature was a stop by
Forrest. who cut off what looked like
a two-bagger from Cobb's bat. The
ball turned Forrest completely around
but he recovered in time TO touch
third base and force out the runner.
Doherty had big day at the bat gar
nering two singles aud a double.
Eastlake defeated Newport in a
game that was neither clubs until the
last man was down. Ennis and Clay
were the opposing Stchers. the men
breaking about even. Thompson,
johnson. +. Proud. Hance, Bradley
and G. Proud hit the ball hard.
Johnson. Crooks and Thompson put
up brilliant article OF ball In the
field. II was Eastlake's seventh
straight win.
Bancroft handed Brandywine their
biggest surprise by beating them out
or close game. Brandywino tried
out five new men against Bancroft''
regular lineup but the reorgonizeC
Fire Eaters" failed to measure NJ
to expectations Coffin and Winters
we're on the firing lines and each go
an even break In the hitting. Givenl
Keatley, Hall and Reilly won the bat
ting honors.
After setting the pace for FIVE in
nings Thomas. pitching for Vandevei
weakened, allowing Eden four run
and was out OF the running afterwar'
Greenwell. on the mound for Edei
! broke even with his opponent in hit
) although Eden punched theirs whe
D runs were in sight. Clark, Sabat
0 and McClenashan got away wit
triples.
The scores:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14
Standing Of the Clubs.

Central Asbury and Madeley are
now trailing one another in the
Church League pennant chase Cen
trail was pulled down a peg by drop
ping its game 20 Edge Moor and AS
bury and Madeloy maintained their
old positions by defeating Second
Baptists and Bethany. respectively.
Madeley had II easy with Bethany.
The game was featured by heavy hit
ting by Madeley. Ruth. Gray and
Smith getting four base wallops. Gray
also came across with a triple and a
single. Bethany used both Wooding-
ton and Blansfield on the mound and
were hit for Is safeties. Bradley had
II strikc-Outs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14

are proving popular Jack McGOwan
has had a part in the work.
Brandywiue was surprised when Ban
croft handed them TO l trouncing. |
Princes riuvenated band wasn't strong
enough 10 battle successfully with the
foes.
Bancroft hit hardest when runs were
in sight" Evidently.
George Winters, late Of the bigI
leagues, also of the Delaware County
League, opposed Coffin on the mound,
but had little the better Of him. Six
hits were garnered by each team, but
the Fire Eaters did not have the sup
port from his comrades that was af-
iorded Winters by the cotton mill per-
formers.
Prince is doing his house-eleaning
late
Keatly, one Of the winners, slammed
the ball for double and a triple. while
Again did Newport fall. and this time
before Eastlake, who galloped into the
triple tie for second place with Brandy
vino and bancroft Ennis again.
There was some heavy swstting
Thompson, johnson, r. Proud. G. Proud
Hance and Bradley shared in the glory
Thompson was big man, pounding out
! three swats.
The two Prouds, Hance and Bradley
seemed to he the only Suhurbans abb
to hit Ennis, each swatting out two
hingles. But Groome came across will
q safe one
The players did not seem to be in =
tanning mood Each pitcher had but
three strike outs. Clay gave three FREE
passes, and Ennis only one.
Eden punched their hits against Van
dever and won. Theescore was 70 5
i Il looked in the first four innings as i
! 1t were going 20 he a victory for rhoma
against Greenwell
;, Tho support afforded Thomas wa
nothing 10 brau about. Seven slp-upl
were made back Of him.
Marquard and Clark. Of Nandever
{ were the only ones 10 paddle the bal
for more than one hit. Zach got twl
clean swipes. Each Of the nine Edenitel
: got one hit.
Clark, McClenaghan and Sabotta go
triples.
= Ten Vandever men famed before tn
e curves of Greenwell. while Thonha
=, forced TO bite the air.
The Vandcver man. however. lost hi
5 "peps in the fifth round, and when th