davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02
Chapter LXKlV

The second day Of Roberts ab-
-cuce Harper Carleton called He
lad been away ON business. he told
ue. which accounted FOR my not
seeing him
He was shocked when, in explana
ton Of nay lircd looks ! told him Of
.Tuue Beuys accident
I knew You would be- brave" ne
said
"Oh. bu, ! wasn't II was Rob
crt'" exclaimed just me min
ufe Betty WAS safely i'm his arms.
and ! had blindly oheyed tho ordcrs
io ron on Tho rug. ! tainted like a
ly school girl
y notice you didn't faint until it
yas. perfectly safe TO do so" he
laughed and you can't make me
believe You weren't very courage
Gus
found myself listening 10 this
mans praise with pleasure was
Young dependent on love and IN
dcrstandng lt was inevitable that
hould in q way answer 10 the de-
uands OF his fceline for me But I
was NOT yet consciously seeking
lrye. simply understanding and
companionslip That I imagined I
bad found t IN Harper Carleton 9
ayowcd friendship for me is not
strange
laughingly dismissed The sub
iccf OF my bravery under FIRE as
the called il. and We passed a de
iehtrgl hour together When he
rose To- leave no asked mo 10 join =
lltle theater party he was giving
'Gaf night followed by a supper
0as almost emharrassingly con.
low, that he had not thought Of
yinE this party lptJ he found cHt
was alone Yet even then at.
iached no special importance to the
ratt He WAS my yers good friend,
n be wished 90 entertain mo II twas
no concern OF others
Whom else shall you have9"
hed after ! bad expressed ny
oa-uro and accepted his invitation
% bad Thought OF Myrtle and ned
liwell Howard Cutting and ono
t- two others
That nill bc fine" exclaimed
"Very VOL 'hen Tho pariys on. "
lo laughed And I'm go and get
fns fickets
Rotter call up the rest FIRST" !
reminded They may have some
lHins elise on for the evening
They wouldn't dare when re
want them he replied. and waving
gay good bye he hurried away
How peculiarly ho said We" !
thought as FASTENED upstairs 10 in
poet my wardrobe and decide what
80 wear.
was elated AZ Tho idea Of pleas
nf evening had not called the
oacc 20 ask where Robert had gone
,ei NOT for long had the wish 10 do
% been absent from nay mind Now.
instead ~ sitting alone and imac
ne unpleasant things would be
0ith gay bright people having a
good time
laid two dresses ont white
one and one of deep rose would
wear one ~ them. which one /
The Detroit times., 1917-05-02

The nor earnings OF me Detroit
United Railway in March wore
s475a5355 70 gain ~ s3o.3a490 over
March of 1916 For tho FIRST GUAR
ter OF the Year No net revenue
amounted s. 332 S9oIl an Increase
OF s9aG6l 4a over -hc first quarter
Of 1916
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

139th Ill. Inf; Sam Hofflicker, Co. 1
149th Ill. Inf.
Died: Geo. w. Thompson, Co. G.
18th N. Y. Inf.
Out on Furlough: Thos. Hull. Co.
II. 18th U. s. Inf; ]. d. Gallagher,
Co. e End Nebr. Cav; E. E. Wade
Co. A. 1st AriZ. Vols; j. w. Wood,
Co. z. 5th Iowa Cav; Clark Wait,
Co. d, 127th III. Inf.
In from Furlough: w. B. Peck,
Co. B, 7th Mich. Cav; John Cavan-
augh, Co. H, goth Wis. Inf; W. H.
Ellis. Co. E. 18th KY. Cav; Eugene
Cohig. Co. B, 4th Mass. H. A; A.
Robinson. Co. 1. 3rd Iowa Inf; Andy
Morris, Co. A. 45th Wis. Inf; F A.
Phelps, Co. E, 3rd Wis. Cav.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20
NOTICE OF ELECr,o,,

All members of the Locs, % =.
Cross Chapter are urged IN , Aa
the next regular monthly mas,;A s.lead
Mo1.day evening, October 9sth 9sh'uS e %
lace Hall, for the election NJ 'n, na Nal'
amendments of Chapter bylaw uues'' y
such business as may properlv r', IN. .aa
before the meeting. Proer,n.0 .0us
usual. COME. e'al a
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Mrs. Louise Reninger and daugh-
ter Miss Lempke came down from
Del Norte Tuesday evening to visit
the formers daughter, Mrs. Louise
Holdeman and family for few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Mrs. Rebecca George ra,,.
Center Sunday after visit,ns ssa ..s .
in Monte a few days and s,,a .a'.as' "
to some business matters, o'as
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20
ONE GENT Sal SALE NOW on,
FULLER DRUG ~

u,s Coz. . G. M, corlett's friend,
having recovered nicely from s,s ss''a
cent serious operation at ~, ls
Vista hospital. vac Aonts
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

r. L. Baldwin who has been work
ing on the George McLain ranch de-
parted Tuesday night for Philadel-
phia, Pa, for visit with relatives
before he has to go to war.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

improvement even now. Hurrah for
the boosters of the Valley. This will
be a Paradise on earth some day.
Bring on your alfalfa seed, boys.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Mrs. Laura Small left Sunday
night for Pueblo to attend state
convention of the Rebecca lodge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20
Bargains For The Men

Mems White Hankerchiefs. ...,5, 8 1-3, 10, 12hc
Mems large Red or Blue Hankerchiefs g 1-3c
Mems extra heavy Canvas Gloves . 1Oc
Mems heavy Rockford Socks .1O 1Oc
Mems heavy Black Tan Socks 15c
Mems Dress Socks, Black or Tan 15c to 3sc
Mems Dress Work Suspenders Csc 45c
Mems Silk Ties pc 4sc
Mems Belts ..... pc soc
Mems Ribbed Underwear CSC
Mems Fleeced Underwear " Csc
Mems Ribbed Union Suits SIPS, $50
Mems Fleeced Union Suits - 81 so
Mems Munsing Union Suits ST. rs To S4 25
Mems Heavy Work Shirts " 65c
Mems Dress Shirts, Soft Collar 75c to 81 2s
Mems Dress Shirts, Wilson Bros s115
Mems Best Blue Overalls " S125
Mems Dutchesss Corduroy Trousers $3.50
Mems Heavy Khaki Overalls 50 sO
Mems Arrow or Sidewell Collars 12hc
Boys Fleeced Union Suits ~ 75c
Boys Double Seat and Knee Overalls 75c To 95c
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Mrs. Bert Meacham went to Pueblo
Sunday night as delegate to the
Rebecca Lodge Assembly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Charlie Monter and Henry Mueller
went to Denver Tuesday night to
drive back two new Hupmobiles.
Ray Houston recently bought new
"Hup"
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Miss Laura Achatz went ,o H..
Sunday afternoon for few dsv' vsass' u.
it with friends. Viz
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Robley DIETRICH of near Center
left Tuesday night for Dalhart, Tex
as. Later he will go on to Gyman,
Okla, to spend the winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Mrs. Ed Heilman entertained her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
John hewitt, at dinner Sunday. The
event was a farewell, as Mrs. hewitt
left Monday evening for the east to
see her soldier boy who is on the
Jersey coast.
Mr.. Joe Goodnow is the popular
engineer of this vicinity. When help
is so scarce, time is valuable. But
there is no monkeying around Joe's
machine, just steady and sure.
Since the last issue Ed Heilman,
Robt Maynes, Bert Lowther, Charles
hewitt and Ray Toombs have
threshed their grain.
Sam Riggenbach Jr. bought a full
blooded Jersey when ON his trip to
Waterloo. Iowa, from w. w. Marsh
of that place. Those who are from
that vicinity can vouch for the. fine
ness Of the stock.
Chas. Zinser and family motored
to Alamosa Sunday to see his sister
Mrs. Dunlavy, who Is In the hospital
there. She Is doing as well as can
be expected.
The neighborhood is mourning
with the Schroeder family, in the
loss of their pony, Pet. She was
pretty, docile, animal and favorite
with all who new her.
Mr.. McLain. the owner of the
Sugar company ranch, is doing a
good work. A large drainage ditch
is being completed, by the use of the
most modern machinery, and the
surrounding soil is showing marked
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

]. G. Gallagher went to Hopewell,
N. Mex, Tuesday night to look after
his mining interests. He will re-
turn to Monte Vista in a few weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

The high cost OF living is having
its effect upon the membership of the
Home. which is rapidly filing up.
there being a much greater mum Der
resident than at this time last year.
and applications on hand for many
more. 1t Is evident that applicants
must soon be denied admission for
lack of accommodations.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Miss Helen Magee went to Alamo
sa Sunday night to visit her aunt,
Mrs. l.. C. Almond for few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Mrs. Theodore Schwarzbeck left
Sunday night for Cochocton, Ohio,
where she will visit her parents for
few weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20
Soldiers Home

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Earl Reid gave
the incidental music for the picture
show on Thursday night OF last week
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zinser enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zinser of
Longmont, at 6 o'clock dinner Sat
urday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Mr.. James Inman returned to the
Home for a few days last week but
returned to Pueblo again on Satur-
day to rejoin Mrs. Inman and Master
Jamie.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20
Weyand

Tuesday brought new inhabitant
Riggenbach, boy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Mr.. Hull departed on Saturday
night for Denver on business for the
Home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Mr.. Redd is again relegated to the
sick ward OF the hospital, but is feel
Ing somewhat better than at this
time last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Mr.. Almeron Field has been pro-
NOTED to the convalescent ward and
now takes his meals in the dining
room.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20


ing somewhat better than at this
time last week.
Mr.. Almeron Field has been pro-
NOTED to the convalescent ward and
now takes his meals in the dining
room.
Captain Madden is out Of the hos
pital and again at home in his own
ward
The fishing mania continues as
strong as ever, and numerous catches
are Of daily occurrence, the latest, at
present writing being a seventeen
inch trout by Mr.. Fay OF Ward S.
Messrs. Paradis, John and Elmo
Conkie. Mesdames Conkie, Sayward
and Lehow enjoyed a trip to Center
In the Home car one day this week.
Mr.. George w. Thompson died at
the hospital on Monday after a short
illness. His remains were shipped to
his former home, Canandagua, N. Y.
Following are the changes in the
population Of the Home since our last
report:
Admitted: j. II. Barker, Co. C
18th Ohio Cav; J. D. Gallagher. Co.
md Nebr. Cav; Oscar Reed, Co. f,
10th w. V. Inf; w. d. Hynds, Co. H
Bird U. s. Cav.
Readmitted: F. d. Probes, Co. X
18th Mich. Inf; Theo. McGee, Co. C
2Sth Pa. Inf.
Discharged: Michael Quinn 90
f. 35th Iowa Inf.
Dropped: Lewis Barron, Co. c,
3rd U. s. Art; H. s. Plumb. Co. c,
18th U S. Cav; II. P. Smith, Co. E,
18th Iowa Inf; d. C. Cole. Co. O.
24th Iowa Inf: C. E. Davis. Co. F.
lst VT. Inf; Sam Herring, Co. D.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Captain Madden is out Of the hos
pital and again at home in his own
ward
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

We have recently been appointed
Licensed Dealers for the New Edison
Instrument.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
Cambria Bouts on Tonight

The Opcn-nir show arranged to take place
at the Cambria A. G. last nisht was post poned
on account Of rain, and the full show will bo
given tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
COBB CONTINUES
AT MERRY PACE
Two Singles and a Triple
Give Star a Record of
Twenty-six Straight
ONE HIT FOR STUFFY
Twenty-six straight for Tyrus.

Twenty-six straight for Tyrus
Giving the Webster the "once over" to
find word big enough to describe the
terrific scoring in tho st. Louis-Detrolt
game, during which Cobb made three runs,
three hits, one a triple stole two bases,
and Detroit made nineteen hits for nineteen
rounds of the bases, some hitting, there is
a word-Battery.
when the catcher and pitcher for each
side is selected the umpire announces the
names and they are termed batteries. There
were pitchers in the ST. Louis-Detroit game,
but they wore Tiger uniforms According
to webster's layout, battery, among other
things means: ANY place where cannon
are mounted-Act Of battering-An appara-
tus for general galvanic eloctricity--Unlaw-
full beating of another" Cobb and his
teammates presented a combination Of all
these, and they might have had mercy for
the Browns.
Hans Wagner, the promising young first
baseman playing with the Submarine Club
Of the National League, only secured one hit
yesterday, nut it must be considered that
the Pirates lost a pitchers battle Mitchell,
Of the Reds allowing but three hits. Will
holt, Of the Braves, batted in the ninth in
ming of the first Boston-New York game in
an effort to turn the tide In favor Of the
Stallngs crew, but he failed. Evidently
he felt angered, as during the second melee
Jack Mclnns got but one hit. Amos
Strunk had a single and his sacrifice beat
Washington. J. Smith, of the Cards, had
good day. n double and two singles. Bush
had four safe ones at st. Louis and Milan
scored two singles at Shibe Park
Walter Rabbit" Maranvlle must be re-
membered for his splendid hitting in the
second Giants game, He secured three
singles. triple and a home run In five
times at bat something not done very
often
George Gibson, the old Pittsburgh catcher
| is doing very well these days. He seems
| to share the desire of his old teammate
! Hans Wagner, to hold the lmelight George
| made two doubles and a single in three
| visits to the pan in the first Giants-Bostor
| game.
Cobb and Bush were not the only stars
| in the Detroit victory which tied the season
record of nineteen runs made by the Reds
| against the Phls In the last series here
| The Phlls used Mayer, OeschEer and Ftterl
| in an effort to stop the Reds, while st
| Louis employed Koob, McCabe and Park
| The batters today stand:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
EIGHT CLUBS in
THE INDUSTRIAL,
Enlistments Cripple Soccer
Teams, but Successful Sea-
son Is Expected
CADWALADER PRESIDENT

Eight clubs were given franchises in. the
Industrial Soccer League at the. annual j.
meeting as follows: Standard Roller Bear..
ing Wolfenden Shore Company. Hohlfeld,
Manufacturing Company. David Lupton
Sons Company, Electric Storage Battery.
American Pulley, Joseph r. Foster & Sons
and the U. G. r., John 4 Jemes Dobson,
Atlas Bah Company and Collingwood Mills
applied for franchises, but their appIica-
tions were laid over until the next meeting
OF the league. 49,
The officers were elected and are: Presi.
dent, Elwood Cadwalader; vice president.
Theodore f. Oeschle : treasurer John III
Thornton, and secretary Thomas Scott An
investigating committee was appointed TO
delve into the qualifications OF new appit-
cants The committee Is John Thurhton.l
chairman; James Davis, Thomas Scott and
Fred Hohlfeld
Although several of the players have en-
listed II was announced by the various dele
gates that there is enough material to form
q strong circuit, as quite a number OF new
payers have been enrolled since the close
OF last season. Standard Roller, chamuions
and winners Of the Hohlfeld Challenge cupp
have been hit the hardest through anIfst-
ments. ...,. e., t -. ~. So
II was decided that clubs desiring franz
clliscs should communicate with Secretary
Thomas Scott 6l0 East Thayer street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30

NATIONAL LEAGU.
CONTRACTS OF SUSPENDED
MINORS TO BE PROTECTED

CHICAGO, June 3O.-Minor leagues
forced to suspend before the close of the
regular season will not lose their players or
territorial rights according to a ruling of
the governing board of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball Leagues,
received by President Tearney of the
Three-I League, last night
The ruling was issued by John II. Farrell,
secretary of the National Association, as n
result of an appeal from President Tearney,
who believes some of the smaller leagues
will not survive the season, owing to the
war situation and continued unfavorable
weather.
The board ruled, however, that players
will be permitted to seek employment
wherever possible for the remainder of the
season, but must report next spring to the
club holding their contract this season. The
board also ruled that leagues desiring to
suspend shall fix a date for closing and that
all players must be paid in full.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
TY COBB is BREEZING ALONG AT
MERRY CLIP, NEVER BEING HEADED
Z SINCE STARTING SENSATIONAL, Rim
Moranmen Still Are Leading in Team Batting,
$685. Cravath and Whitted in Select-McInnis
Holds on Next to Speaker

coBBs streak of consistent hitting carried him position without tho
the
ser Mcnni and Speaker petng
jumped the
haderon
continued
his
twnyour
In Mnns ten hits
fourth Gooch released Friday this division
National having whn
IIornsby suge with Cb in
,eers fourth
phces respectively
The follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
THREE HORSE RACES
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
Road Drivers, Wilmington and West
Chester Horsemen List
Events

TIorse-racing events will be held on the
Speedway course In West Falrmount Park,
at the wawasett Park, Wilmington, Del,
and at Shelters Park. West Chester today,
The weather is ideal for the sport and some
crackerjack brushes should materialize.
Local horsemen will team their trotters
and PAGERS in the road drivers events on
the Speedway half-mile course in the Park.
Five events are on this card. three for
PAGERS and two for trotters
The most important race Of the day, the
free-for-all pace, will see Ella Red, Ballot,
Thomas A. and David c. contcstng for
supremacy. Thomas A. had the speed last
week. turning the event in two straight
heats. Plenty Of rivalry exists in this con-
test and somo keen sport is promised
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30

A. A. u. GiUes Sanction for
Honolulu Water CdrniUdI

The A. A. u. has granted sanction for
n monster water carnival TO he held %
Honolulu, Hawaii, on September 2 ana p.
Championships for women Will form the
biggest section Of the proEram Australia
VIII send Fannie DuraCk, the Olympic cham
pion nnd holder OF all the worlds amateur
records for women from nifty yards TO n
mile.
The United states will he represented by
Ilorence Burns, Of Los Angcles Cal, a Few
DAYS ago she swan ib0 yards, using the
back stroke, in 2;26 Los, an Improvement
Of seven seconds on the previous american
record. held by herself. Last February, OF
Honolulu, Miss Burns swan 40 ynrds In
Sm. 3s; Tho worlds best mark for women
H. casa, by Miss DuraCk, hut she swan
In N bath. having the advantage Of many
turns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
BEDELL TO TRY
FOR NEW RECORD

Menus Bedel of Long Island, who will
be paced by Jimmie Hunter, will try to
break the worlds record for five miles
against time and from flying start at the
Point Breeze Motordrome tonight This
record is now held by Ray Deur, who rode
the distance in minutes % 1-5 seconds
on the track at Los Angeles Cal Bedell
is expected to clip at least fifteen seconds
from this record. The above event will
precede the regular forty-mile paced race,
in which Herbert. Cameron, De Bates and
Bedell will compete. Members Of the Phil
adelphia Turngemeinde will attend tonlght's
meeting in a body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
CONGRESSMEN MIX IN
RED CROSS BALL GAME
Miss Rankin to Toss, Joe Cannon to
Score and Mudd to
Twirl

WASHINGTON. June 3O.--Because they
will have a week in which to recuperate
before their next session, Congressman
chose today for their Red Cross benefit bah
game Clark Griffith will umpire. Miss
Jeanette Rankin will toss the first ball,
and Joe Cannon, VINO thinks the manager
plays third base, viii score.
The Democratic battery is Walter J.
webb, of North Carolina. pitcher, and
wally s. McClintic. Of oklahoma, catcher
For the Republicans Christy NJ. Mudd, of
Maryland, and Tub S. Johnson. Of South
Dakota. will serve. Nineteen Substitutes
are mohilzed. President Wilson bought two
boxes so that when he tires laughing in
one he can use the other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
Proceeds of Father and Son
for Orphan Scotch Children

IL has been decided that the total pro-
eeeIs from the annual father, and son
gOlt tournament, to he played ct the
SLEEPY Hollow Country Club on July 2,
will be forwarded thrOuEh the British Am
bassador to Scotland for the benefit Of chit
dren orphaned BY the war.
Entries TO this tourpsmsnt will be re-
ceived up to Saturday by the Chairman OF
the tournament committee, Frank Pres
brey. 456 Fifth avenue. Certincates. nre to
be awarded the winners In lieu OF the, GUS
tOmnry prizes. The money thus saved, as
well as the ENTRANCE fee Of S6 couple, u
10 be forwarded through the british Am
bnssndor to Scotland for the benefit OF the
ciildren orphaned by the war. There VIII bs
three certificates given for first, second and
third best net scores. About fifty couples
already have entered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
WAGNER NEW PIRATES CHIEF

PITTSBURGH, June SO.---Hans Wagner
was selected to manage the Pirates instead
Of Jimmy Callahan, deposed as leader by
Barney Dreyfuss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
HOURLESS AND LIBERTY
LOAN IN MATCH RACE

NEW YORK, June 3O.-August Belmonts
unbeaten Hourless and A. X. Macomber's
Latonia Derby winner, Liberty Loan, may
meet here in a special match sweepstakes
race. Negotiations are in progress. Belmont
is agreeable to the race provided the winner
gives the purse to the Red Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30

The cubs played Ned Gross beneht Tor q
benefit OF the Cardinals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30

yValiy Schang is left fielding again and went
through an entire game without busting the
concrete wall He also keeps both feet on the
ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
BingIes and BungIes
Matter of Opinion

GIVE me the hedUU hitting game"
A ball fan said one DAP.
"I lore 10 see en- soak the pill
Aud hit u far dtCdD."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30

IN THE SPOTLIGHT TODAY--MItcheII OF the
Reds The Cincy pitcher bested Al MamauX In
a pitching duel and scored the only run OF the
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30

Is to pass atOdu me time
IN THE SPOTLIGHT TODAY=-Mitchell of the
Reds, The CincY pitcher bested Al MamRuX In
a pitching duel and scored the only run OF the
game.
The Cubs played a Red Cross benefit for the
beneht OF the Cardinals.
Those Giants arc certainly versatile; They
grabbed the first portion qt b"in piI aIvaosi IIoH
rudolph in the after-plece.
Three catchers broke into the limelight Sgith
n trio OF hits apiece In Fridays game. They
were George Gibson, Sam. Agnew ana Al
Walters.
Boston They are doing their bit for the Red
lat We forEet-stuffy McInnis has hit safely
in fourteen consecutive games
AZ Lse Mass went TO bat in a pinch yester-
HsV' and fooled He proved that Comics
Judgment was risht.-
ping Bodle is a swell fielder and great guy
at the bat. but as coaeher he Is an onion, In
sele hit, Judge threw the ball over Leonards
head Ray had his back turned and couldn't
SespIs see ne OF minutes passed before Bodle reooy
ed in time he could have made third easily.
FaIssnberg does not look good this year.
despite the glowing reports from the minor
league The hairpin has been pounded out OF
somethlng soon, Connie is likely TO use the
tinware.
yvaIiy schang is left fielding again and went
through an entire game without busting the
concrete wall He also keeps both feet on the
ground.
oTurp cpORTg ON PACE n