davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
REGISTRATION DAY

Wednesday. oct Il has been pro
claimed b. Governor Runin Pleasant
the date for the registration for the
women OF the state. The proylama-
ton was signed at Baton Rouge last
Friday and the local women are busy
As bees getting ready for the under
taking kuuWlcdG" of wards and pol
itical divisions geographically. are be
ing studied asSiduously by the uniH-
itiated. and ward leaders and precinct
leaders are casting about for assist
ants. Automobiles will be available
for carrying the sick and aged and
judSng by the announcements OF
plans. there will be no woman in the
city allowed to escape registration.
The registration is made cOmpul-
sorry by a section OF the law creating
the State Council OF Defense. The
bill was one of the administration
measures OF the extra session. but
the provision for registration was not
i'm the bill a it came from the eN-
eCutive Office When the measure
was pending in the Senate. Mrs. Viii
liam Holmes. state chairman of the
Woman's Suffrage Party of Louisiana
talked with number OF senators,
asking that the bill be amended
There was no objection, and the
amendment as written BY Mrs
Holmes was inserted in the bill which
passed the Senate In the House no
objection developed to the amend
ment either. and it became law
The act requires the State Council
of Defense To see 10 the registration
That body called upon the governor
10 take personal supervision of the
registration.
The registration is to provide data
needed in the progress of the war.
and it is believed this data will be
valuable afterward
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
DANCE IN HONOR OF MATTHEW
CALHOUN.

y most enjoyable time was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs f. \
Calhoun. on Wednesday, Sept. %. in
honor of their son Mat who left for
Camp Pike. Ark, on last Friday.
The large parlors afforded splendid
quarters where dainty refreshments
were served and dancing INDUCED in
until a late hour. Those present
were Misses |. Abribat. {. Abribat.
A Landry. \ McCIoskey. " L. Nc
Closk2y, VI. Lind, VI. COmeauX. VI.
German. f.. Yuritich, r. Yuritich. L.
Leerin. II. MillOit. G. Christy. NJ and
\. CarisDy. \. Calhoun. H. Thates. +
Bourgeois, F. Reivira. A. Carrigan.
l.. Carrigan. VI. Singer and f. Nc.
ClOskey. Messrs. G.. SwitZer II. Mill
er, VI. Calhoun, p. COmeauX. H. Am.
merland, II. Spahr, o. Bourgeois. VI
Jacobs. e. flOlde, o. Morrison. s. Jem
milarge, II. COmeauX, G.. Steffands, J
Calhoun. Mr.. and Mrs J. Calhoun
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Caugher. Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Leary, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Revi
ere, Mrs Yuritich. Mrs. COnivitch
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Stenger. Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. Bourgeois, Mr. and Mrs. lie
mOiurX and Mr.. and Mr< f. \ Cal
houn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
BOYS At FRONT WRITE HOME,
All Want The Herald.

During the past week THE HER
AID is in receipt OF several letters
from Algiers boys, some OF whom
are serving at Fort Pike and also
from those in France. In an inter
eSting letter from Raymond Healey,
who is now in France and expects
to be home shortly, he says that i'll
his voyage across the waters TO
France one of the ships in the fleet
was torpedoed but that none of the
American boys were injured. He
also tells about how nicely the
American boys are being treated by
the French people and the cordially
in which they are received and the
courtesy extended them. Raymond
Healey will return TO Algiers the
first part OF October. In all of his let
tiers he makes special request not
to forget to send THE HERALD.
Letters from Camp Pike, Ark.
received from Alphonse Arnona OF
239 Vallette street and Gus. F.
Kern. 401 Opelousas avenue, lay
| special stress on the fact when they
deny the report that the boys are
| being miStreated at the camp or
they are not being given sufficient
amount of food. The boys state that
all of the Algiers contingent are
| being we'll cared for. that they are
receiving more food than they can
eat and that all the boys gather
nightly at the Y. VI G.. Association.
where they vie with each other. Both
! boys also call the attention to their
home folks to please send them THE
HERALD.
While it is a fact that THE HER
| AID is being sent to the Y. VI. c. A.
headquarters at Fort Pike. Ark, the
/ relatives of the boys in Algiers will
render them a great service by hav-
, ing THE HERALD forwarded them
! directly from our Office.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
MORE MEN SENT TO CAMP PIKE

\ group OF sixteen men left New
Orleans over the Illinois Central rail
road at $50 o'clock Friday night for
Camp Pike. making 1S3 white men
from local division No. Is. sent To
date. The quota for the division is
353 men. The sixteen men, among
whom were several from our town.
who left Friday night are: Eugene
Lasalle. lsidOre Treadaway. Sidney r
Croft, Michel F.. Bonner. Victor J.
ManiscalO. Andrew Charles Swan.
Frank Lavie. Louis Burton Burke. An
drew Charles Reaney. Albert p Su
berville, James w Feeney. John Cliff
ford GrOut. Daniel Joseph Daley. vii
liam J. Schroeder. Warren G. Brech
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
GRANTED ANOTHER
PATENT
LOUIS j. BRUNE Is ISSUED PAT.
ENT FOR TOILET LOCK.

MrS Louis ]. Bruno, of our town,
is just in receipt of patent issued
by the United States Patent Office of
date of September 25, 1917, under
patent number 1240933.
The patent has reference to an
improved toilet lock applicable prin-
cipally for railroad trains.
The object of the invention is 10
provide lock for these sanitary
toilets to be especially used when
trains are in railroad stations and
depOts.
Another object OF the invention is
TO provide means Dy which the
mechanism is actuated by the appli-
cation Of the air brakes of the train,
which will close the receptacle when
the train stops and which will open
ii again when the Grain is again in
motion or the brakes being off.
Mr.. Bruno is the patentee of sew
eral other articles but this one
seems 10 be his best invention. Mr..
Bruno is one of our coming young
inventors and he is always busy in
his mind in thinking up some new
things for the public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
MORE HoNoRs FOR MISS REANeY

Miss GeOrgiana Reaney, the bright
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Reaney of the u. s. Immigra-
ton Station. is receiving congratula-
tons of her many friends on her re-
cent success. having won the Esplan-
ade scholarship 10 NewcOmb College
in the recent competitive examination
on September Is. Il and % This is
only one of the many honOrs which
have been bestowed upon the bright
young lady as her career in Esplanade
High School was an extraordinary
one. Having participated in the High
School Rallies of 1yl5-l6 and II.
where she won the highest honors
and also a scholarship to the Louis
lana State University.
Miss Reaney obtained her early ed
ucatiOn in St Mary's ParOchial
School and later at Belleville School
where she was always bright and
studious pupil.
Her many friends wish her sue
cess and wish to see her add to her
record at NewComb College.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
FAREWELL IN HONOR OF MR.
voEkEL FROM SILVER CITY
SOCIAL CLUB.

A patriotic farewell parade was
given by the members of the Silver
City Social Club in honor of Mr..
John Voekel. a brother member, on
Monday, the eve of his departure for
the training camp at Little Rock. The
parade left the club house and march
ed direct to the depot to bid their
brother member goodbye. Outside
the coach, two large American flags
were raised and crossed above the
head of Mr. Voekel and his relatives
while the band played patriotic mel
odies.
Just as the train was ready to leave
two small American flags were pinned
on Mr.. Voekel while the band played
Goodbye Boys
Mr.. Voekel is we'll deserved of the
send off rendered him and We all
trust that it won't be long before We
will be able to greet him back with
the other members who went previ
Gus to his departure.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
GERMAN SOUVENIR GIVEN
MAYOR.

Mayor Behrman has received a
bottle containing a four-masted ship
lying in front Of a village by the sea
and also a catboat and steam tug
in the waters. all inside the bottle.
The sea souvenir was made by Carl
Scheniman and Fred Venus, Ger
mans informed at the immigration
Station. and it was sent to the
mayor through J. II. Lewis. The
ship bears small German flag.
AS the mayor cannot get inside
the bottle to take down the German
flag he will have to let it fly and
accept the gift in the spirit in which
il was sent.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
JAckIES TERPsIcHoREAN CLUB

The enlisted boys of the Naval Sta
ton have formed club to give a Sc
ries of dances at the Avenue on OPP
elOusas avenue. The young ladies at
tending the dances were asked to
name the club. each giving a name.
one of which To be chosen by com
mittee of four of the boys and Mrs.
f. j. Hotard Mrs W Salathe. Miss
Miss NJ l.. Wilcox was the winner of
the prize, a five pound box of r'uerst
kraemer choice chocolates. The
name chosen was The Jackies' Ter
psichorean Club"
The Jackies' TerpsichOrean Club
will give their dance on Friday. oct.
9TH at the Avenue and every Friday
hereafter TO the Young ladies of Al
gieIS who so kindly helped To enter
tain them. They will offer this week
an admission prize, another five
pound box of fine chocolates. Each
young lady will be given number
on entering the hall. The winning
number to receive the prize Wish
ing To correct the statement that was
given out last week as to the younC
ladies' having to have admission cards
they are all cordially invited from
time TO time without admission cards
The boys also wish TO say they will
give their dance on Halloween night.
Wednesday. Oct. 81. 1871, instead OF
Friday. Nov. >. The executive com.
mittee is l.. b. Harper. J. r. Heck
man. Nelson Rice, J. Mcintyre. \,
BarriOS
Mrs. r. ]. Hotard and Mrs. w "
! Eastwood are chaperons.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

A most enjoyable time was spent
at the home of Mrs. T. Rice. the Oc-
CasiOn being the tenth anniversary OF
the birth of their daughter IneZ.
Dancing was INDUCED games We're
played, and refreshments were serv-
ed. The little one received many
pretty presents. Those present were
Misses Maud VeZien, Margaret Sar-
beck. Eva Angelo. Vera Vezien, Ber-
nice Sarbeck, Martha POnti Grace
POnti, Rosie Labonie, Noralie Kohl and
Hazel Biehanna. The Messrs. Clifford
Biehanna. Clifford Angelo. AlOnZo
Stevens. George Zatarain. Joseph Hill
debrand, August Costello. Harold and
George Bollinger. Lloyd Fernandez
Bonnie Sarbeck, Gus Harris, Ear
Prion, Bernard Rice, Mr.. and Mrs
| Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rice.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
FLOOR FALLS On
NEGRO WOMEN.

Three negro women were injured
Thursday morning when the second
floor Of the Louisiana Canning Com
pany, Socrates and Brooklyn ave-
nue.. gave way. \ carload of tomato
pulp on the second floor was too
much of strain.
The women were at work under
meath. One is said to be in seri-
Gus condition. The women are Sadie
Williams. "A years. 1923 Brooklyn
avenue, bruises of the left leg and
side, and internal injuries; condi-
ton serious. Lizzie Smith, 45 years.
Brooklyn avenue. injured
about the chin and left leg. The
wife OF James Young. 25 years, 1903
Teche street, suffered a confusion OF
the right leg. All were treated by
DR.. Green. 1928 Teche street. The
tomato pulp was damaged about
5000 and the building about 500
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
WORLD SERIES SCORES PRovIO.
DIOR CAMPS.

A distinct treat for the armed
forces in camp at City Park and
those stationed at the Algiers Naval
Station and Jackson Barracks will be
furnished by John f. Lombard, chair
man of the physical recreation COM
mittee of the New Orleans Commits
sion on United States Training Camp
Activities, who has perfected ar
engagements with the Cumberland
Telephone Company for furnishing
baseball dope for the men during
the worlds series.
instantaneous service. giving the
boys the play by play report Of the
games between the White SOX and
the Red SOX is promised. and the
lively interest manifested in the pen
nant fight assures an enthusiastic
crowd of roOters before the bulletin
boards. where the plays will be called
and posted at the different army and
navy stations and camps.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
ALLEGED DRAFT INVADER.

Police of the Eighth Precinct sta
ton and Special Agent John Murphy
of the Department of Justice. Tues
day night arrested John Kogel at Nj
nez street and Slidell avenue ana
charged him with evading the draft
law by failing TO register on June ).
kOgel arrived in Algiers some time
agO. from, San Antonio. The Depart
ment of Justice agents had infOrma-
ton from the authorities Of San An
tonic that the man failed to register
for the draft. When taken to the
police station. k0gel is said to have
told Mr.. Murphy he was in San An
tonic on June ; but did not register
He will be sent back to San Antonio
to stand trial
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
GOOD OPENING FOR YOUNG MEN

A new profession is being taught
at Tulane University and young men
desiring to fit themselves for higher
positions will do well to investigate
this new branch.
Mr.. Paul Renshaw, advertising
manager of D. H. Holmes Company.
who is one of the three practitioners
teaching this profession in the Tu-
lane College Of Commerce and Bust.
ness administration course. would no
doubt give further information re-
garding this subject.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
SURPRISE PARTY.

On Saturday. Sept end, a merry
crowd OF friends and relatives gath
cred at the residence Of Mr.. Louis
Johnson, 220 Pacific avenue and tend
cred him a surprise. the occasion be
ing the anniversary OF his birth.
There was dancing and singing and
everyone had good time. Refresh
ments were served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo Johnson. Mrs. F. J. HOtard
Mrs. G. Shubert, Mr. and Mrs Jos
HOtard. Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz John. Mr.
S. Iotard. Mr.. F. Borne, Mr. and Mrs.
J. X. Smith. Misses Zita Thyra, JUL
cite. Inez. Vera, and Belle Hotard.
Anita and Georgiana Johnson, Grace
Campbell. Catherine Smith and Mas
tiers Ovid and Cecil Hotard. Fred
John and Louis Smith, and Mr.. anC
Mrs IDuis Johnson
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
LOCAL BOY TO WE'D IN NEW
YORK.

Invitations have been received from
Mrs. Anna Gildea of West Fourteenth
street. New York city. y. Y, annOunc-
ing the marriage OF her daughter. An
ma Lou, To- Mr. Thomas McQuilling OF
our town. the wedding TO take place
Tuesday evening, October 9, at o.
clock at st. Bernard's Church. A re-
ception will be held Immediately af-
ter the wedding. The young couple
will leave for Washington, Virginia.
and other cities of interest.
Mr. McQuilling is second engineer
on the steamship Alba. His many
friends wish him prosperous and
happy life. They will be at home to
their friends after November LIST, at
345 West Fourteenth street, New York
city. y. Y.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
LOCAL GIRLS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS

Misses Sarah Davis, Georgiana
Reaney and Helena Ehlers are re-
ceiying congratulations on having won
scholarships to Newcomb College. All
three young ladies have done excel
lent work while at school and their
latest success is just recognition
of their efforts
Misses Davis and Reaney are grad
yates of Esplauade avenue High
School and Miss Ehlers of st. Mary
OF the Pines, Chatawa, Miss.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
HENRY kelvin PROMOTED.

News has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Kelvin of Delaronde street.
that their son, Henry A. Kelvin who
left here with the National Naval
Volunteers last April. and who has
been in training at the United States
Naval Training Camp at Charleston,
5. c., has recently been assigned to
duty on board the L. S. Nereus.
About ten days ago Mr.. Kelvin
passed. very successfully an examina,
ton as electrician, and it is in this
capacity that he is doing duty on
board the Nereus.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
UNCLAIMED LETTERS,

Remaining at Station 4. New Or.
leans, La, p. O.. Thursday, October
1, 1917:
Men-Erwin Auffurth. Jr., Bud Bel.
ger. Ben Hays, Arthur IsrsA. Louis
Marley. Moses Williams.
Women-Mrs. Chas Hawkin, Miss
Emma Heary, Mrs. Heolon Hesere,
Mrs. Lucy Noile. Mrs. Ella Robert
son, Mrs. ELLA Robersonn, Mrs. |.
Wolf.
MiscellaneOus-No. 81 Whitney st.
Algiers, La.
Charles Janvier. Joseph w Daniels,
+. Nj. Supt. Sta A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04

tel, Richard Henry Sharp. Thomas J.
Birney, Evarice &. Mire.
On Sunday night the following left:
James Edward Chisholm. Homer John
Allen. James Edgar Hassinger. John
VI, Hire, Arthur Anthony Sperier
Robert Francis Muller. George Robert
Murphy. Fortune Salvaggie. Alvin J
Nut. Alphonse Camus. John William
Voelkel. Jospeh j. Michel, Albert JOS
eph Williams. Fred David Jung
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
coLoREO ORGANIZATION TO
HONOR MEN,

The Young Men of Algiers Aid So
cial and Pleasure Club are perfecting
plans for rousing send off to the
men of the cOlored contingent leaving
for Camp Pike next Sunday. Other
organizations in Algiers are invited TO
join the club. There twill also be a
send OFF for the men leaving Gretna
colOred citizens in general planning
to participate.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04

a few days with relatives He leaves
Sunday for the training camp.
Miss Gladys Munsterman left Mon
day for BuraS. La. to spend a week
with her aunt. Mrs. George Munster
man.
Mrs. Hattie Talbot returned from
a trip through the Northeast SUNDAY
night.
Miss Madeline vezien returned
from Denver, after visiting her
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Hayes and son
have returned from FL Paso. Texas.
Mrs. J. p. Tierncy left Saturday
for Jackson. Miss.
Mrs. j. p. Nolan is visiting her son,
HDrD Lieut.. Nolan. who is stationed
at San Antonio. Texas.
Mr.. Connell Hardy spent Sunday at
Baton Rouge. La.
MIR. and Mrs. Turner Morrison re-
turned Sunday night. after spending
their honeymoon along the Gulf
Coast.
The many friends of little Merle
I Yates will be glad to know she is out
again. after an attack of diptheria.
Miss Marvel Walter returned from
Houston, Texas. Sunday night, after
spending three weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. BrOussard.
Miss Emma George returned from
Morgan City. after spending a few
/ days with her sister. Mrs. Garrett
Lynch.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
/ GoOdwyne of Pacific Avenue was
/ frightened by the arrival of a bOun-
cling baby girl Tuesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George W. McDuff.
( Ir.. of New Iberia. have taken up
their residence in New Orleans
where they have gone into business.
/ They are located at the corner OF
/ Magazine and ITALIA Streets.
The Friday Night Euchre Club met
/ at the home of Mrs. Nelson last week.
/ The successful players were Mrs. l..
/ De Laup. Mrs. ID. Murtagh and Miss
I \effe. The consolation fell to the lot
/ of Mrs. R. Williams. The next meet
/ ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
/ F. Goebel
The Saturday Night Five Hundred
1 Club met at the home of Mrs. DE
Laup last week. The successful play
ers were Mrs. l.. De Laup and Mrs
g. BOylan.
H Mr.. ]. T. Clark of Houston, Texas
I spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
1 Mrs. F. l.. Clark in Elmira Avenue.
The many friends OF Mr.. George
Il Thorning will regret to learn that he
Il met with a severe accident last Friday
while at work at the Naval Station
L He fell from ladder in the hull OF
a ship and sustained internal in
juries.
Mrs. Fl. J. Duchien and little
daughter returned to their home il
Detroit. Mich, after spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. J. 6. Du
CHEN.
Miss Margaret Bradley of Cincin
natl, o., is the guest Of Mrs. j. q
Duchien.
The Bluebell Lotto Club met at thu
home of Dot Toledano on Monday
night The successful players were
Olivia Bowers and Gertrude Wagner
Those present were: Ardath Nc
Neely, Alta Scherer. Ernestine Stock
anth. Hyacinth Muntz. Bernadett'
Wagner, Imelda Schroeder and Lett
tia Shorey.
Mr.. A. B. Clark of the battleshil
Floi ida. WHO is enjoying furlough
srent a few days here with Mr.. ant
Mrs. F. l.. Clark.
Mrs. J. T. Clark of Houston. Texas
is spending several days here will
her son, Mr.. F. l.. Clark OF Elmir;
Avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
ALLEGED LOTTERY LAW NIO-
LATOR.

Charged with a violation of the
lottery law. Julius Woods. 1O1S
Vallatte street, was arrested Satur-
day by Sergeant Bengert and Patrol
man Hoffman. of the Algiers Sta
ton. The police say he was acting
in a suspicious maner at Teche and
Bringier streets. The police found
lottery lists in his possession.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-04
SITS. JOHN TO CELEBRATE.

SITS. John Social Club will give a
subscription dance at Masonic Hall on
Friday night, Oct. 19. Music will be
by Schillingers Band. This will be
the first social function this season
for the club, and many more will be
given during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Red Sox Move
Within Two
Games Of Lead

Boston, July 2s-Boston made it five
straight from st. Louis to-day, winning
both games of double-header by the
score of TO 2. The success brought
the Red Sox to within two games Of
Chicago, which dropped double-head-
er to New York.
The first game went twelve innings.
Plank opposed Mays, and although the
Boston man was hit much the harder
he frightened up in the pinches. Nc
Nally, who ran for Agnew, scored the
winning run on Janvrin's long fly to
Sloan.
Shore and Groom were the opposing
pitchers in the second game. Boston
held comfortable lead up to the
ninth, when a single, double, an error
and sacrifice gave st. Louis two runs.
Jacobson singled with Johnson on sec
ond, but Walsh's throw to the plate
stopped the tieing run from scoring.
Shore pitched seventy-two balls in
the second game, which is thought to
be an American League record.
Mathewson, Of New York, is credited
with having the worlds record with GO.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Riker's Frances Victor
In Knockabout Race

Rumson, N. j., July 2s.-In to.day's
yacht race between ten one-design
knockabouts of the Rumson Country
Club, handled for the most part by
New Workers. and their sons summer
ing in this section. Samuel Riker, IRIS,
Frances and Andrew ". Stout's Wild
geon fought for the lead from the
start until the latter broke down near
the finish, which gave the Frances first
position.
The knockabouts were sent away by
one gun signal at 1854 o'clock in a
light northwest breeze. 1t was the last
race for the July Cup, which was
awarded to-day to J. A. Haskell's Mar
garct, which won IL points. The Fran
ces had IL points to its credit, the
Widgeon s, the Elf 4 and the Made
line /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

After making an excellent showing
on the road the Newark Bears came
home yesterday and were overwhelm-
ingly defeated in both parts OF q
double-header In their own ball park
baltimore won the hrst game, 8 to l,
and shut Newark out in the second, 3
TO 0. =,
The Bears showed that they were Ia
mentally weak against southpaw pitch
Ing. for they have dropped three
straight now to left-handers. Thomp-
son turned the trick in Toronto FRIDAY,
while Newark could not hit the slants
Of Thormahlen and Hill with any Ell
fectiveness yesterday.
Herb Thormahlen, the Hoboken boy,
nitched the first game for the BIRDS
and allowed Newark only eight SCAT scat
tered hits. The Bears scored their
onlv run Of the day in the eighth and
were helped along to this tally by an
error.